Centerville High School - Elkonian Yearbook (Centerville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 363 of the 1977 volume:

I J 3 1 Y I I 2 1 , . . I 1 X 1. ,ig '12, X , , I 4 I 1 1 5, I -ix ,. E '1 15 ,rl We're Here And We're High f ' fade My SMH P w L! EI iii ,lv ,Q -. . - I u ga 3, , V- r k I r, , , , W af, Lf .ye '. Qf' rig 231- . iff' g , Q: . orful balloon of the nm,H:a-germ-w Hugh' 1- ,N ,YUM .MLQJ -. ,, ,J A 1 is 2 Opening i i i 4 I i i i i i 1 A . Early morning planning periods of- fered teachers time to focus on the following week's lessons. In the East planning area Miss Linda Hoskett concentrates on devising activities for her Spanish I class 'during- her first period hour. v 1 C i F i i i i i i i i As the buses unload in front oi the school, maintenance supervsor Frank Jones hoists the traditional d Bicentennial flags before beginiing another Monday morning. i l i F ll iaata lu.-- With the year of the Reunion over, Centerville students faced a challenge. The Reunion had brought a closeness and a sense of achievement in every facet of the school-from athletics to aca- demics to activities. This atmosphere created a feeling of pride, a feeling of oneness, that be- came evident throughout the school. The intense feeling, we're here and we're high, penetrated the walls from Aug. 31 on, as 2680 stu- dents responded tothe challenge. As excellence on the fields and courts grew, enthusiasm in the stands abounded to peak over 9000. Academic a- chievements surpassed any in recent years with five National Merit scholars. Seniors Jeanne Briskin, Brian Douglas, Robert Coleman, steve Hinkle and Karen Okamoto, ranked nationally for their outstanding aptitude test results. 2 With his eyes on a defensive oppo- nent, Senior Jim O'Donnell boots the ball toward the goal to score for the Elks while Jim Turnbach rushes to assist. With soccer increasing in popularity, hundreds of fans gathered every Saturday evening throughout the fall season. Expert precision and timing brought the Centerville Coeds a point ac- cumulation high enough to qualify them ,for the lead, but because it was a Coed-hosted contest, they were ineligible to compete for the first place trophy. 3 Opening 4 Opening Students from all grades gather in the gymnasium for fall and winter pep assemblies. Even though kids were divided int d ' ' ' 0 a visories and unit sections, class involvement soared. Organizations also contributed as 89 clubs an squads worked after school on a variety of pri jects ranging from writing to cheering. Foilir school plays plus Children's Theatre and One Acts involved an increasing number of underclassmen. Cheer buses jammed with spirit rousers traveled to a multitude of away games and meets. The feeling of being high was within everyone, because the winning tradition carried over from last yeai. After capturing the Area WOL All-Sports trophy iln 1976, the determination prevailed as never before. So much, that CHS claimed the trophy again in 197. . Although Centerville was still broken down some- what bythe stereotypes of freaks, jocks and straights, a combined feeling of oneness prevailed because we're here and we're high on us. rd 3- ,ff xi he Y It S Yi. o Ali' rf. - . I I fy ,f .. M 4 ,ifxx X IH ' 'Q' 2 'L7'HL fl we-sf , f f ., 1 ' I: 1 d . 'f' Q u U um.-I ', 5 ' -N! .-,,,,,, - W X. -v -.. If NM, i i X . 2 1 1 i .....-r' , Overcome with excitement, newly- chosen freshman cheerleader Denise Wheeler gets a hug from a friend. The frosh cheerleaders backed the ninth grade teams during football, basketball and wrestling seasons. Only feet away from the cup, golf Captain David Harper lines up his shot for a birdie. The varsity golf team recaptured the Western Ohio League championship for the second consecutive year with a 16-4 record. FR i Q 1 1 I Vi: . .. ' ,g e :XQ f '- 1 , . r T pm, W r I r I R11 1 4 l ' . ' , S' Aw--' ,X 'V 'f ' f Wh-,,,,,5.,.--.5 f- rr 5.1 xv. .a , ' N! X. YA , V f ' . A 1- ..,J' .fi-,' 1 -h'.:?'., ' L -,, , 4 '- ,f O V. -- sais 1 rv .'1'g4ff'-??3fiF.'. ',If Gif 'asf' .i Qifiemaw 5gfvfrrfewawkrtsagua-.'.1.ff Rift.. -Q, 1,r!wwi5..- .-Ryu! xml? 310 'H' 'cp o F01 VV .?.x..4l?. P.: . - H .rl i .. . .gy .V 5 '-v A fs, , . il. I, ab , -SWT. V 1- 4. .,+':r,igr:efz3'gsfrr : - f E l 'I 5? X.. V .f-?PiQ.5i,M,n t, 'f5Qlk5y' 5Qf'!q'- -C- E. .:Q+ffrrr.i'f3i?ui, . ..f iufx?5lIvY?' 5 Opening i i Ne're Here and We're High Un . . . M .,, v , .1 , V, ..-, -10' ww 1, W 55 1,, Activities 8 Sports 44 V C'v:r:'r:'p If 0 Academicsf 96 54fi '-A-'ATN 5 ,gfdx pqr5Wj300 CLGHIMS. 5350 IEESIIIITSMOO ,. P0wSHlRTS.?600 MEMBERSHM00 -A J.,- People 142 Advertising 290 7 Opening Activities Divisional Participants in CHS's many activities often received recognition over the morning an- nouncements and occasional coverage in the local paper, and other area media. These ac- tivities, ranging from language clubs to chess teams to advisory volleyball, filled the 1976- 77 school year and worked to draw everyone from freshmen to faculty members still closer. Togetheifness resulted, creating an atmosphere Q of We're Here and We're High. Playing french horns, Thea Jones, and Claudia Smith introduce the be- ginning of the first tale in Story The- atre, the first all-school play. In the past, the year's first play was restricted to seniors. However, recently underclass interests demand- ed that tryouts be open to all. Upperclassmen Sabrina Strahler, Siobhan Hennessy and Helen Salvato quickly finish their meal of pancakes and waffles before decorating their cars with crepe paper and balloons. The caravans, complete with stream- ers and screaming voices, carried seniors from Bob Evans to the high school. ' An Elk victory over the Troy Tro- jans created a festive atmosphere for the after-game soc hop. Quar- terback Bob Crawford watches his schoolmates Mindy Gastineau, Jim Dishong, and Chuck Serine dance to the song Get Down Tonight. 9 A ctivities Divisional ff f fe I . L. at ll Montage ut cha roadway of yesteryear was born again on the Centerville stage with the 1976 spring, all- school musical production of George M. With a montage of George M. Cohan's own plays and songs, the lead, played by Junior Dana Finch, acted out forty years of George M.'s life. The play also focused on the trials of George M.'s social life, his relationship with his parents, played by Junior Bob Coleman and Senior Libby Oglesbee, and their eventual deaths. Junior Diane Fisher portrayed George M.'s sister. Her marriage started the eventual break-up of the four Cohans as a great acting team. The musical also dealt with the courtship, marriage, and finally the divorce of his first wife, played by Senior Vicki Cavanaugh, plus the eventual happiness he found with his second wife, performed by Senior Suzanne Jarrett, who stayed with George until his eventual death. During his first production, director Mr. Robert Grueber received an abundance of helping hands from choreographer Mrs. Kathy Bender, musical directors Mr. Donald Lehman and Mr. Wayne Markworth, and senior student director Mary Dale Walters. The result was forty years of George M. Cohan's stage and personal life condensed into three hours of music, laughs, and drama. ij recnng me Dump was lust one of the tasks faced by choreographer, Mrs. Kathy Bender. 10 Musical . ...., . .t., ., ,t Wa l z l 5 ii infuriated with holding the trying pt: tion of George M. Cohan's business ma ger, Senior Terry Henderson falls to knees in a fit of frustration. T' :f ,'.'5'. 2 I A '51 .1 My-K . x,f5?F'55 l 1 12 Graduation 0 'X zz? f Seniors of 1976 were special in the sense that their graduation fell in the year of the nation's birthday. With hands folded, a '76 graduate quietly awaits the start of the afternoorrs commencement ceremonies. 51 ,tw E 4 1 w. it ir i ,. 7 'Q X 5- A j '-2 f 5 At the end of tour years of work, gra uate Warren Ljungren achieved his goal a the '76 Salutatorian with a 4.1 overall ver- age. He was also a co-captain of the fo tball team and catcher on the baseball tam. As she waits to receive her diploma from the West Unit Principal, Mr. Jim Van Tine, Diane Carselle brushes her hair away from her eyes, while other classmates, Jana Catchpool and Vickie Cavanaugh, watch. Annually, seniors made wills to express their feelings on their four years at high school. Following the Recognition Assembly, Linda Cowman, Kathy Neufang, and Laura Wainwright scan the final issue of Pursuit SX. ad Hnsigj, Startled by the sudden flash of the camera, Senior Patti McAllister turns her attention away from the speaker. Traditionally, the boys wore black caps while girls wore gold. A Bicentennial Commencement Not only students received awards at the Recognition Assembly, but a few teachers did also. Senior Vice President Eric Sepp presents Mr. Don Justice, senior class ad- viser, with a Conn guitar and case as a thank you for working with the class. fter twelve years of education, graduation brought the '76 seniors to the realization that they were now on their own, with a drastic change before them. What next? For some, the year had ended with only fond memories of their accom- plishments, yet others were headed to college or work. An assembly was held in June to recognize students who had earned special honors in different fields. Diane Edge and Warren Ljungren were named Valedic- torlan and Salutatorian out of over 600 students. In athletics, Seniors Kent Bruggeman and Chuck Delaney were co-recipients of the Sonny Unger Award, given to the most outstanding senior football play- ers. Rick Dipert and Steve Crichton each received full scholarships to Northwestern University from the ROTC. Ken Walcott also received S900 to Ohio State University for his achievements in gymnastics. Not only seniors, but underclassmen also received special awards. Fifteen students from each grade level received VIP Awards for their contribution and interest in the school. For the first time, a junior, Laura Parks was awarded the Sue Dunn Award. This was traditionally presented to a senior athlete for her accomplishments in sports. 13 Graduation S eason 'SKlCkOffS STARTING 5 ' -:...-'- 1 2' 2 Although there was a variety of rides at the Ox Roast, the wilder rides such as the Zipper and the Scrambler were the most popular. Emily Talen and Jett Heitcamp take a quick glance at the camera before their car jerks back in the other direction. 1 4 Ox Roast Carrying out her final duty, Sherry Peter- son, the 1976 Coed Captain, presents Krista Virgilio, the 1977 captain, with the whistle, retiring her position and making Krista's duty official. This act was traditionally done after the Ox Roast show. ummer just wouldn't be summer in Centerville without the annual Ox Fioast and Holiday at Home Parade. Year after year thousands of r dents have watched and participated in these festivg The Ox Roast, sponsored by the Centerville Lion Club, kicked off the summer on June 17, 18, and 19 Rides, games and plenty of food were all a part of the three-day event, The New Purpose Singers, The Colonial Cordsmen, Elktonians, Jazz Band and Coeds all provided entertainment nightly. The soccer team, Bobby Soccers and Fire Department offered ad ditional help in the parking lot and food tents. For the second time, the Lions Club also lined up a pa- rade for Saturday morning and provided free rides ior handicapped children in the area. The Labor Day Holiday at Home parade was a sure sign of su mmer's end. This year over 190 entries depicted the theme, Let Freedom Ring, 42 of which were floats, the largest amount ever. Chosen to be one of tour Holiday at Home princesses, graduate Amy Burnap represented Centerville in the Queen's Court. The cheerleaders, band, Coeds and Bobby SET cers also'participated in the 1.4 mile long parade. Due to the limited amount of monies this year, there was a possibility the parade would no longer continue. In September, the Holiday at Home Com- mittee setup a fund with the hope that there would be enough contributions to support another parade. X A il. s a ole Other llilhange l 1 8 Children 's Theater hildren received free gumdrops and certifi- cates for ice cream cones at Poor Richard's after the third annual CHS Children's Theater. Held in the high school auditorium, temporarily transformed into a child's fairyland, the NFL en- tertained their viewers by performing Humpty Dumpty Cracks Up, and Sleeping Beauty. On Dec. 19 and 20 the actors moved their setting to the Dayton Convention Center, which hosted the Children's Christmas Festival, Lights, Love and Laughter. The Children's Theater crew entertained the youngsters with the play, The Mysterious Dis- appearance of the Gumdrop Gunook. cenery With the assistance of investigator Mike Schock, Little Bo Peep, portrayed by Polly Mae Straughen, attempts to find her sheep in Humpty Dumpty Cracks Up. In between plays the Gumdrop Gunook entertains children before the second play begins. Mr. Ralph Bender annually por- trayed the Gumdrop Gunook, a character he created especially for the CHS Children's Theater. ff'-S now sports come to a standstill until it snows, and in Centerville that often seemed an etern- ityfor avid ski club members. Until late November at the earliest, skier's poles and skis stayed in hibernation in the attic. Due to warmish weather, Sugar Creek Ski Hills, the only ski area around, could not open its hills until late November. Even then, Sugar Creek made artificial snow. But this didn't seem to bother Centerville skiers because when the snow, whatever kind it was hit the slopes, so did they. Although Sugar Creek offered a place for beginners to practice and the more advanced to brush up on stu nts, it didn't offer the real adven- ture of a ski mountain. So when the opportunity arose for the ski club to take a trip to Holiday Valley in New York, the biggest trip the club had ever taken, everyone jumped at the chance. Fifteen students, accompanied by advisor Dave Shriver, skied the Snowtrails at Mansfield from Dec. 18 to 22. 4 Three-year ski club member, Ken Schrader discusses with Bill Boyce and .lim Pickard possible plans for the upcoming ski season before they hold their first meeting. Prior to the ski cIub's vacation to Holi- day Valley, N.Y., Mr. Dave Shriver explains details of the trip, including everything from car pools to lodging accommodations. Slopes that are worth the wait 4' . . tl:- 1 7 Ski Club 48 Hour Bug H , f 'f'-i' ' X115-ff'.zE,'255:l'i' , 5 I L 'We .Je.4 'Lw-. 4 , f 4 I 7 33' ., 12' V' in -3 7 it is 5 2 - ',r , Q ' ' .f ,sr It KJ 'Y all g , 5 ex . 4 . .- , 2 ' , 5 ' 'r j l ,AMX s 3' . -iv' .QV Fllflf , 7WE' t - i',f, f? ' ' 1 Q I W ,, Gif H ., dfflfl T500 IGN' . . 6 5- f' ,, 1 ' -, 1 W Q, ,X. ,H f:H,.7a,J W kklz A A D it ni,-1 n f li 1 K ft, .K k A li' ,AJ g- .,.. V , ra s 35 t . 1 . .,.4 if - Vkg- ' - ' R 4 f pw yor frmnrb' fm' mi ,Parr fp ' Q ' if i fi I . ' I.ll. f s x Q f QR . 1 , 'K 'L 5. N F 'I ' i . k I 1 it . I VS. K 1 -' ' M . f ss- ss ' f f , i W Q f' . All vavsuefwrvs ' I A . Q A , i , i aug, gxmp 1-after arm? R - , f y 4' 'W ' r - Q 'Dr El60TflN!: T l . gk r-.Q 4, ...I ., gf- .' , f ? f . , rw t, 751- 1.rFfMYra X xt Q 4 Arfm-IE N f, gtk . .15 V Y Q I . 'xx' V , -f V i -l I Q4 . is ' ednesday, midweek, and the countdown began. ' i . Thursday, Friday and then it was finally here- . M Q b I . that long awaited weekend. Two days out of 4 , i' . seven were looked forward to far in advance and pack- V . y ' f ed full of activities that always flew by too fast. ' Y Atypical weekend for many students might have 4 , tg been attending sporting events, topped off by late ,,, 1. , BM 09W'00'0 night soc hops. When games were not scheduled, kids ml found a party or movie could have been substituted. - Z Occasionally there was a dance or concert in town, offering a change of pace. Otherwise students had to resort to their imagination which often resulted in a little early morning teepeeing. CFF RIGHT X t il f- ww - N, , MZ-M J' Q' W 'Y' 7 a X, Q. Ex. fi- we - -4, Tai . h. ,- f 'R ' 2:6512 I C575 rw- Q l K 1 :Pav a Preceeding the Coeds at the Kettering Holi- day at Home Parade, Senior Patti Mehatfie and Junior Dana Rosenbaum carry the ban- ner proclaiming the state and national cham- pionships. Although the Coeds had partici- pated in the parade for many years, this was their first showing as national champs. ln oversized suit and sneakers, this little clown seems to have lost his smile after a long walk down Stroop Road. Even though the route was shortened from last year to 1.4 miles, participants young and old alike grew tired as the end neared. In between parade routines, Varsity Cheer- leader Julie Clark keeps beat to the music with her poms. Due to warm summer weather, the varsity cheerleaders chose to wear the lightweight basketball uniforms in- stead ofthe heavier football sweaters. 15 P8l'8d9 f ' A v Q- + 1 WI Q I Ag W if :ff J L 4 Q A DREAL AT OP TH FFEL TOWE :X ff' PRQM Seen from miles around, the Eiffel Tower greeted couples as they arrived at Kings Island for after-prom. Many couples as- cended to catch a view of Eric Carmen and Brownsville Station in concert as a change of pace from the games and rides. Attending couples cast votes for prom king and queen upon entering the dance. During 1976, the prom court consisted of Eric Sepp. Anita Suchy, Sherry Peterson, Rex Knechtly, Amy Burnap and Chuck Delaney, with Susie Bowers and Doug Slack reigning. Surrounded by saxophones and guitars, Junior Class Officer Dave Vuigamore steps up to announce the 1976 Prom court. Half- way through the dance, he made the an- nouncement after the votes had been tallied. A dream comes true for Senior Sally James as she smiles at Doug Stapleton alter be- ing crowned as the 1976 Homecoming Queen. Doug escorted Sally to both the football game and the Saturday night dance. After moving the float from the construction site, Sophomores Libby Sickle, Sarah Burnap, Monica Payne, and Barb Gillig direct the driver to the stadium, The Sopho- more Class officers, along with interested students, spent hundreds of hours stuffing tissue paper into chicken wire, creating the 1976 Homecoming float. -.,,-45, as .fr ., ,-. A f .gl fi 'jx Maypff-345 xi: - max 'Q ' f'?3?l- . g:,'.4r,? -3 my f' 'N-ur ,' 1 ' - l 'f vw il I 1 Qi. 45 ' I FLO ERS AN FLG ACCE Girls from all three cheerleading squads cheered in the '76 Homecoming game. This gave all 18 of the girls a chance to show their spirit to a football crowd. Reserve cheerleader Sharon Cole, along with varsity members Beth Miller and Co-captain Ellen Sickle tape their sign to the posts before the football team bursts through the colorful banner onto the field. 22 Homecoming EEKE ff 'FTW X Rushing for time because of the Fairmont West soccer game didn't seem to ruin the evening for Bobby Soccer Molly Gardner and varsity soccer player Joe Kunish. Since there was no time for dinner between the 6 pm, soccer game and the B p.m. dance, members of the team and their dates ate after the dance to avoid a rushed dinner. Following the crowning of the queen and king, Sally James and Bob Crawford smile before the traditional dance. uring pregame activities it had the best seat in the stadium, while the following night, it greeted the couples as they entered the dance. lt was the Homecoming float, the main attrac- tion of the weekend's festivities. The theme, We May Never Pass This Way Again was written in bold letters above the arch of the float. At Friday night's football game, the float parad- ed around the track carrying the nominees foi' queen, Seniors Sally James, Anne Kemmerer and Krista Vir- gilio along with their senior escorts Doug Stapleton, Jim Dishong and George Wheeling. Each of the underclasses chose two girls to rep- resent its class to ride in Corvettes, furnished by the Dayton Corvette Club. Freshmen Vira Bartel and Dinita Brainard represented their class, while soph- omore attendants Nina Harris and Sonya McCoy, pre- ceeded Juniors Pam Laubendorfer and Terri Ptacek. Following the traditional parade, the attendants and their escorts assembled in designated spots in the center of the football field for the announce- ment of the new Homecoming queen. Class officers disassembled and transferred the float to the Greek Orthodox Church the following afternoon, where the sophomore class held the dance A bridgelike stairway, taken from the float, led the couples onto the dance floor where the rock group Sunava provided music for the couples. Senior king nominees Terry Bach, Bob Crawford, and John Schultz awaited the announcement of the king, and after being crowned, Bob Crawford led queen Sally James into the Coronation dance. Following tradition, the sophomore class pre- sented the Homecoming activities. Under the super- vision of theiradvisors, Mr. Dennis Wick, Mr. Ken Hays, Mr. Leonard Stubbs and Mr. Bob Greuber, the class of '79's representatives, Chris Buchseib, Sarah Burnap, Sue Clark, Barb Gillig, Debbie Hoffer- berth, and Sonya McCoy spent hours organizing and arranging the activities for the Homecoming weekend. 23 Homecoming 24 HODOI' SfUd9lIfS s I. uf 'iii ' . if h Year's Best pplause, smiles and recognition greeted the debaters, the hockey player and the musician for one reason. They were the best. But being the best proved more difficult than it looked, as many students discovered. Along with the honor came the sacrifices made in order to spend time practicing or studying to become number one. CHS contained countless facets of student life with countless people excelling in these areas. These students brought an honorable distinction to themselves as well as their school. 5? 2 . ,gm V, ,aw ...aaa-gg I 1 ggve A in Although there have been excellent athletes in past years, there were never as many that achieved team on the Ohio Football News All-State team. the acclaim gained by many '76-'77 CHS students. ln Terry was also selected for the All-American the summer of '76, Freshman Lindy Yeager traveled to Football team, and he, along with the kicker, Senior Los Angeles, Calif. to compete in the AAU Doug McEldowney received four-year full scholarships National Track and Field competition. Lindy ran to Ohio State University. Another Senior, Marc the mile and finished in seventh place. Fooksman, was named to the All-State and All-Mid- Besides winning four WOL championships, the fall west Soccer teams in the position of halfback. sports alone produced six who received statewide ln other sports, additional honors went to Senior recognition. From the 10-O Elk football team came Andy Sloan as he received a position on the Greater Seniors Bill Becher and Bruce Otten, second team, Dayton Hockey League first team for defense. The and Terry Bach, first team middle guard, on the UPI GDH L, in existence for only three years, gave Andy All-State Football team and Keith Click, second this award for the third consecutive year. l, l Traditionally, the speech teams at CHS have always been strong and this year was not an excep- tion. This team, too, was filled with state-ranked members. By the beginning of '77 the debate team ot Senior Dick Carr and Junior Ron Kincaid captured first place ot 20 teams at Sylvania, by winning, al- most impossibly, every ballot. They also reached the quarterfinals in three major Midwestern tourna- ments and were considered among the top five teams in the state. ln speech, Senior Kim Ryan and Kelly Powell won first place and second respectively against students from 18 states at Pittsburgh Cen- tral Catholic in Girl's Extemporaneous speaking. This type of performance throughout the year sup- ported Speech Coach Mr. Ralph Bender's ranking of them in the top five in the state. Bender also rank- ed three Boy's Extemporaneous speakers, Bob Stout, Mark Savage and Wally Carson in the top ten in Ohio. Scholastically, many students received scholar- ships and grants because of excellent high school academic performances. Among these were Senior Bill Kass and graduate Ken Stapleton, appointed to the Air Force Academy in Colorado. Two other exception- al students were Seniors Robert Coleman and Steve Pignatiello. Along with numerous extra-curricular activities, both Robert and Steve earned over 4.0 grade point averages and held the one and two pos- itions in class rank for the Class of '77. ' 1. Andy Sloan 2. Steve Pignatiello 3. Robert Coleman 4. Jon Strayer 5. Betsy Webster 6. Ken Kwo 7. Fton Kincaid, Dick Carr 8. Marc Fooksman 9. Bill Kass . Doug McEldowney . Terry Bach In the music department, several students earned positions in area orchestras. Chosen for their excellent instrumental talent, Ken Kwo, Jon Strayer, Betsy Webster and Judy Boice held positions on the Southwestern Ohio Regional Orchestra, and along with Tod Watkins played with the Dayton Junior Phil- harmonic. Ken Kwo and Betsy Webster also performed with the All-Ohio State Fair Youth Symphony. In addition to these accomplishments, Ken Kwo earned an alternate position in the Ohio All-State Or- chestra, on his instrument, the viola. tgp 25 Honor Students A COLD, CASUAL CHRISTMAS A V 4 ..,N-.rw W yf'f W W mf' , 'JM r ' M , i f QL, i f I Lx, JV, 4 1 1 With Sunuva playing in the background, Weary from two hours of boogieing, Sandra Mary Hubler and Tim Mitchell try out a fav- Flhodes puts on her shoes to depart for orite dance step. One of the more popular home. Soc hops became part of the Friday dances at the soc hops, the bump, by adding night ritual during the football and the bas- twists, caused many variations. ketball seasons after home games. GET UP AND BOUGIE 28 Soc Hops fter the game, then what? Soc hops proved to be a popular p0St-game activity during the foot- ball and basketball seasons. Held at the Cline Middle School gym, bands including Kril, Sunrise, and Freedom, played various rhythms. In order to be admitted, students had to pay a dollar and show their school identification cards to the sponsors at the door since all CHS soc hops were open only to Centerville students. Occasionally raffles were held at the soc hops. The prizes given out included record albums and pizza coupons. Coeds, Radio Club and the junior class sponsored just a few of the fall and winter soc hops. Afterwards, many students went for some- thing to eat to finish off the evening. Besides jiving with friends, many danced in couples. Kathy Schriml and Ron Will- iams spend a few hours together boogieing to the music of Freedom, Students attempting to make a train don't always succeed. Susan Olsley, Rayetta EI- han and Tracey Carter find this progres- sion line amusing as it ends in disaster on the floor because of unsure footing. 29 Soc Hops Weather .wa-.4 nexpected below freezing temperatures ac- companied by snowfall as far south as Miami, Fla., created havoc across the nation. Due to continual cold weather, power companies cut back everyone's fuel allotments, causing businesses and schools to close down for several days. Dayton Power and Light searched for other sources to use to continue supplying energy for their cus- tomers, while President Jimmy Carter proposed an en- ergy conservation plan that would provide energy sources with additional fuel for an emergency. ln an effort to help conserve energy, businesses cut their normal work week to 40 hours. Since keeping educational facilities open became a major concern, CenterviIIe's superintendent and board of education decided on a new split session schedule for the school system. Students shifted to this schedule were transported to other nearby schools that heated with other types of fuel. All across the country people were isolated in their homes, cars would not stan and pipes froze and burst bringing disaster to many families. How- ever, these problems did not compare to the trage- dies resulting from Ohio's cold weather. Men died of carbon monoxide poisoning while stranded in their car, plus the health and safety of the elderly and ill were a major concern for the community. Residences continued to conserve energy by clos- ing curtains, turning unused lights out and lowering thermostats to suggested temperatures of 60 degrees during the day and 55 degrees at night. This allow- ed some businesses to resume production again. Expecting another cold winter next year, school officials and Ohio congressmen planned new vacation and opening dates for schools to prevent another fu- ture crisis within school systems. Parents and administrators may not have appreciated the three-day week, however students enjoyed the tour-day weekend it created. About to enter his van and escape the confines of school, John Berberich em- barks on another lengthy weekend. Turning out lights, lowering thermostats as well as closing at earlier hours, allowed grocery stores and businesses to remain open. Foodarama follows the trend by co- operating with the struggling Dayton Power and Light Company. 31 Energy Crisis School and Community Members of the Key Club spent many volun- teer hours selling Christmas trees for the Centerville Kiwanis. Bob McCormick tags the holiday trees with prices during one of his Saturday afternoon shifts. As an annual Christmas project, the CHS Key Club assisted the Centerville Kiwanis Club in selling holiday greenery. Junior Chris Dalambakis unties a new shipment of Christmas trees at the lot in the Washing- ton Square Shopping Center. inning the theme award at the Holiday at Home Parade kicked off the year for the 1976 Key Club. Their float depicted the nation's four liberties: speech, freedom, press, and assembly. A replica of the Liberty Bell satin the center of the Key Club's tissue paper float. A car bash, which preceeded the Fairmont West football game, and a paper drive displayed the Key Club's involvement in the school and community. Senior Vice President Jim Payne became the Ohio District Key Club Secretary during the spring of '76. This District Convention, held in Dayton, awarded Jim for his efforts and participation in the club. Along with area activities, the Key Club also or- ganized other projects during the year. A lighted marquee, similar to the one which stood in front of the Magsig Building, went under construction at the new high school by members of the Key Club. The sign gave dates and times of happenings in the school and the surrounding community. The Key Club also helped newly built Archer Park by donating swing sets and other playground equipment to it. The Centerville football team re- ceived from the Key Club Bicentennial patches to be sewn onto their jerseys in celebration. 32 Key Club Working Together ii if 2' . A., On a weekend fishing trip, Greg Bayus and Greg Amos watch as Jim Stump struggles to bring his fish out of the water. Catching the fish turned out to be one thing, but reeling it in was another. aiting the hook, cleaning the fish and mas- tering the art of casting the rod were all part of the activities of the Fishing Club. Existing for four years, the club increased its mem- bership to over twenty members. With the format of the club basically the same as in past years, meet- ings were held on the first Wednesday of every month. President Jim Stump and advisor Mr. Tim Engelka showed films and discussed the techniques with other club members besides inviting speakers to talk dur- ing the meetings. A fishing tournament began on April 1 and ended Oct. 31. Prizes included tack- Ie boxes, fishing rods, lures, sinkers and bobbers. 'W One of the various methods of fishing had been to let the bait drift downstream. On a fishing trip, Senior Greg Bayus demon- strates this technique to catch a bass. 33 Fishing Club WHATS HAPPENING? PRO Carter as President. . . I don't know, give him a chance. . . . Now Amy will have a good place to hold her slumber parties. . . . At least he's bet- ter than Ford. . . . He's got a real nice smile. Influence of school spirit on sports. . . I always hold private pep assemblies with my girlfriend be- fore a game. . . . Our spirit is great, especial- ly at away games where we had more people than the home team. . . . lt gets the players to work harder. Justification of capital punishment. . . Only in cases without a shadow of a doubt. . . . lt's a hairraising experience. . . . lt's jus- tified in extreme cases. School's new stadium . . . Top priority: existing stadium isn't big enough. . . . Have you ever had to stand up for all the home games? . . . The new stadium sure could not have a better football team! The Washington Town- ship Annexation . . . Washington Township should be a part of Centerville because of the prestige of a larger city. . . . l'm not up on the issue. School's mock election . . . Made the student body aware. . . . Maddox was better than the 'Kiss' concert. . . . Almost a professional production. 34 Student Opinion CON Carter as President. . . Not enough experience.' ... l don't like peanut butter. . . . He's too much of a chump. . . . He'll be good if he doesn't try to do anything. . . . At least his brother isn't president. Influence of school spirit on sports . . . Spirit is an aspect of winning, but a good team can win without it. . . . The football jocks are still trying to figure out what E-L-K-S means. Justification of capital punishment. . . lt's inhumane. . . . lt depends upon the circum- stances. . . . It's a gas! . . . How do you solve one death by taking away another? . . . We should try to cut down on our electric bill. School's new stadium . . . lt can wait five years. . . . We need a few more walls and doors first. , . . . We don't have the funds. The Washington Township Annexation . . . I don't want to move into I the Centerville city. . . . What's the point? . . . I I didn't want to live next to an Elk anyway. School's mock election . . . The candidates didn't express the real issues. . . . We don't need any more assassinations. . . . That !1f'c?'ll confetti ruined my hairdo! wwf . . . 'B o revolutions or world wars involving the Unit- ed States dominated the American headlines. instead, 1977 brought a new president, James Earl Carter, who defeated, by one of the narrowest margins in history, former president Gerald R. Ford. One democrat who did not share in the success of the party was CenterviIle's own teacher and council- man, Leonard Stubbs. The loss to Congressman Charles Whalen was expected, but the campaign gave him attention which could help in future elections. Also in Ohio politics, Representative Wayne Hayes shocked the nation with the discovery of his affair with his non-typing secretary Elizabeth Ray. The controversy and publicity cost the Congressman his job and almost his life with an unsuccessful suicide. The reinstitution of the death penalty dominated the headlines for awhile with Gary Gilmore from Ore- gon declaring he wanted the death penalty carried out on his sentence. He was shot by an anonymous firing squad on Jan. 17, in Utah. The Hearst ordeal finally came to an end with F.B.l. agents nabbing Patty Hearst in California. She started out as a victim of kidnapping, but ended up a convicted bank robber, in spite of the at- tempts of her lawyer, F. Lee Bailey. An era of millionaires ended with the deaths of two of the world 's wealthiest men, J. Paul Getty and Howard Hughes. Also, two political leaders in the United States died, Senator Phillip Hart of Michigan and the last big city boss, Mayor Richard Daley of Chicago. Two other political leaders in different nations left their countries temporally without a leader, Chairman Mao of Communist China and General Francisco Franco of Spain. Losses in the en- tertainment field included actors Lee J. Cobb, Jack Cassidy and Peter Finch: mystery writer Agatha Christie: and Smokey the Bear. Several movies dominated the silver screen and theater cashboxes including the S24 million updated King Kong, the history making All the President's Men, the funny Silver Streak, and the third re- make of A Star is Born, with Barbra Streisand. ln the music field, Peter Frampton and Paul Mc- Cartney and Wings came into their own with several hits throughout the year. Television stars who got everyone looking at them were John Travolta of Wel- come Back, Kotter, Henry Winkler, The Fonz , of Happy Days, and Farrah Fawcett Majors, Jaclyn Smith and Kate Jackson, all on Charlie's Angels. ln sports, the biggest name was Bruce Jenner, winner of the Decathlon in the 1976 Olympics in Mon- treal. Home favorites, Cincinnati Reds won the base- ball crown forthe second consecutive year, while the Oakland Raiders did the same in football. X i .Tl , 35 Current E vents E ' , F P5495 1 Qi. f n Q 2 as 1 if S 'if-in 6 if 259939 ,xg--l .ik - Qfigi the In 8 Kai ...................nQ 5 4 -4 1 i 3 1 ' Ji 'F i if ,, S, ! Q A ' .Q f'Y' - s First All School Play i l .t 4 i Waiting to be let out of his girlfriends hope chest before her husband finds hirri. Kevin Hill listens in anticipation to the soothsayer's talk. This set served man functions, including a palace, church, ang cottage throughout the play. 'T' i r .,,, ,I i l T' tiff 1' mm Between acts Tracy Stone changes tumes for the next production The Town Musicians All coats and hats along a wooden picket fence which functioned as a giant dressing room. With a soothsaying crow in his lap Finch conveys the fortune telling me to Luke Vause, and his wife, Tracy Despite the crow's foretelling of pro Tracy was still frightened about the revealing her secret love affair, W 1- Fractured Fables A nce upon a time in the quaint town of Center- ville a group of kids calling themselves the Inflatible lmprovision Theatre Troupe decided to put on a play entitled Story Theatre. The little troupe received help from the Bombay Imperial Band, made up ot Thea Jones, Claudia Smith, Jeff Capitola, Marsha Sinewe, and Julie and Joan Fenton. With dedication, they started their mission led by director prince Fiobert Charming Greuber and stu- dent directors Marcia Wilberding and Sandy Barkley. On Oct. 28, 29, and 30 the troupe portrayed some of Aesop's Fables including Bremen Town Musicians, Henny Penny, and others with a few ad- ditions bythe author Paul Sill. During the play, the actors and actresses of the lntlatible Improvisation Theatre portrayed a var- iety of characters ranging from kings to paupers, princes to cows and many others. The troupe in- cluded Katie Greiner, Steve Luts, Luke Vause, Tracy Stone, Jill Stevens and Nancy Young. After the play the troupe thanked the Bombay imperial Band and lived happily ever after. The End. After many long years of separation, father Steve Lute and son Luke Vause are reunited in Master Thief. Many actors had more than one role, some without change of cos- tume, so that most oi the characters were developed solely on the acting ability of the individual members of the Troupe. Three of the members of the Bombay lm- periai Band, Thea Jones, Claudia Smith, and Marcia Sinewe await their cue to per- form. Between each skit, the band set the mood for each story with background music, First All School Play Placing the last few touches on Junior Jim Schultz before dress rehearsal, Thea Jones In his only monologue, Bill Randolph con- Q concentrates on creating wrinkles so he ap- templates his new freedom and love aftair pears older. Makeup was an important fac- with the girl next door. This was BiIl's first tor of all theater productions. major role in a school play. ypwuwmmtmm-:-ywwww,..4 M.,- as 40 Second School Play With scepticism, Don's mother listens to an explanation ol Don's competence in man- aging his own apartment. An overly tective mother, Barb Leary was fre phoning or visiting Don to check up on ll fluttering uccess l sually theatrical productions required a cast larger than four or even a cast of thousands. But Butterflies are Free, the second all school play, needed only two male and two female roles in its cast to make the show complete. The story centered around a blind boy, Don Baker, who moved into an apartment where he met the girl nextdoor, Jill Tanner. Because Jill held more lib- eral views of life than Don, who was more on the conservative side, she was able to help Don overcome stress due to his blindness and nagging mother. The four member cast included Junior Bill Randolph as Don Baker, Senior Diane Fisher as Jill Tanner with Senior Barb Leary and Junior Jim Schultz as the mother, Mrs. Baker, and Jill's boyfriend. Production started during the first week of Oc- tober, directed by Mrs. Lynne Kelley and student director Bob Coleman. lt was performed Dec. 2, 3, and 4 in the Centerville High School Auditorium. Tickets sold for the usual 31.50 for students and S2 for adults which created more than a S250 profitjust on Thursday, opening night. W? Disregarding Ralph Austin and Mrs. Baker, Diane Fisher watches to see Don's reaction to her boyfriend's entrance. During a re- hearsal, Jlm Schultz wears a Butterflies are Free shirt made for promotion. 4 1 Second School Play n according to their test scores .v Matching up with the best here are sporting events in stadiums, there are debates in auditoriums, but how often are high school contests of any kind broadcast on tele- vision? As Schools Match Wits, a T.V. show which aired weekly on Sunday nights, was just this. Every week, four students representing area high schools competed against other schools on academic trivia. In the first year of Centerville's participation in the show, the team consisted of tour seniors, Hope Anderson, Robert Coleman, Kevin Hall and Steve Hinkle, with a back-up team of three members, Dan Hood, Tammy Smith and CeCe Thomas. ln order to be prepared in all possible areas of questioning, the team had three advisors, each knowledgeable in a different area. Mr. Dou r was picked for art and relate - - ' g , ,, W ' Emmrich was chos, c 'Mr Neill ogt provided the math a S. t Q f rogram. Preparation began A with a general trivia test for an f qtfqig being on the panel T F ersoftheregularand back-up ummer and throughout the tall, the team met 'Weekly and studied with tests and mock shows in pre- paration for the actual match against Richmond High School. The show taped Oct, 5. but it was not tually aired until Oct. 10. This enabled the to watch themselves defeat Richmond Richmond, Indiana, 250-205, i lt Qc' only a few simple props and back- Q drops to make thefireuorlfthe Match Wits E . program ready for ring. Before the tap- . X X, ing,Qegins, the emcee quickly reminds Sen- iors'Robert Coleman, Hope Anderson, Steve Hinkle and Kevin Hall of the game rules, wrdllgith ff 1 -Q ,W , X gf 'I' 1 r x r 1 44 Sports Divisional Standing room only crowds and requests from the football referee for the crowd to hold the cheers down, characterized the spirit level of the 1976-77 athletic season. With the 1976 All-Sports Trophy, given for winning the most Western Ohio League champion- ships, in Centerville's pocket, the enthusiasm to do it again invaded the Elk squads. Through the year, We're Here and We're High was not only the CHS attitude but the battle cry. Cheerleaders worked throughout pep assemblies to build pre-game stu- dent spirit. Junior Beth Miller per- forms one of the chants varsity and reserve squads learned at camp. A feeling of We're Here and We're High invades the band as they ex- press their enthusiasm in a perfor- mance of the Fight Song. Band practices held after school enabled the halftime performers to perfect their weekend shows. With Scott Alling as the only re- turning starter, Coach Joe Madden trained an inexperienced team. Dur- ing the Belmont pre-game practice Scott takes a jump shot. Summer and fun don't necessarily go hand in hand. Two-a-days held in the month of August strength- ened the Elk football team for the upcoming season. During a morning practice, middle guard Terry Bach hurdles the dummies. , Sports Divie 4? Elll HHIIRIERS' 0 SPIKE! GI! Despite a pulled muscle in her right leg, Linda Schauer sets a school record with a jump of 16'10 . The meet with Fairmont West brought the Elk cinderwomen one of their two losses suffered during the season. irst year Head Coach Criss Somerlot inherited an inexperienced group of harriers to work with during his first season in the Western Ohio League. With only six returning lettermen on his 40 man squad, Mr. Somerlot was faced with the task of readying his young team for competition. Luckily, Seniors Doug Slack and Ken Walcott were two mainstays Mr. Somerlot could count on throughout the season. Ken pole vaulted for the Elks setting a school record of 13'0 , and traveled to the state meet in Columbus where he placed tenth. Doug broke both the mile and the two mile records that he had set during hisjunior year. He won both the mile and the half mile in the WOL meet and the sectionals, and qualified for the state meet in Columbus by winning the district mile championship. Doug entered into the state meet favored to win the mile. Earlier in the year, Doug ran the fastest mile in Ohio, prior to the state meet, with a time of 4:15.4, and finished second in the state meet last year. Rounding the first turn, an opponent bumped Doug off the track resulting in his disqualification from the event. The Elks hosted their own relays this year and won the meet, outdistancing second place Chaminade-Julienne by six points. The team also won the Fairmont West relays and ended the with a 3-2 dual meet record. new look appeared onthe girls' track team during the '76 season as Head Coach Criss Somerlot came up with the idea of coed practices. Like the boys' team the girls' team recorded a 3-2 dual meet record. The girls placed seventh in the WOL, fifth in the Dayton relays, and fourth in the sectionals, although this record was not the most impressive the Elk team had a lot more to show than that as a team. Janet Pearson broke the record inthe mile run with a time of 5:30 and the 880 record with a time of 2:32, while Linda Schauer set the long jump record with ajump of 16'1O . Alsojoining these record setters, Kathy Bowman broke the 220-yard dash record with a time of 28 seconds flat. Mr. Somerlot stated The girls did very well considering the new type of practices. A look of strain comes across the face of Senior John Healy as he keeps his lead over gaining WOL opponents. John and Seniors Tom Lees, Pat Morse, and Dan Hudson, held onto their lead to win the four mile relay at the West Invitational where Centerville captured a first. Barely clearing the last hurdle, Barb Bateson finishes her jump and heads for the finish line. Barb ran track in the spring to keep in shape for Coed tryouts. fi 48 Baseball Hard throwing Senior pitcher Bob Jones winds, es, and unleashes a fastball. Experience and ation helped Bob complete a personal record of four three while maintaining a 2.0 earned run average ing the 1976 spring baseball season. V fter a solid start in Western Ohio League competition, mistakes caught up with the 1976 Varsity Baseball team. Despite the defense's 93 errors, the Elks finished with a respectable 22 and 'IO over- all record and a five and four WOL record. The varsity captured its first four WOL games, including a big win over dis- trict tournament champion Beavercreek, before losing to Springfield South. The Elks won only one more league contest before losing their final three. The varsity team, made up of only juniors and seniors, had powerful hitting as shown by the 249 run output for the season. The team's strong outfield, consisting of Brian Wantz, Chuck Delaney, and Kent Dimbath, led the Elks to a team batting average of over .300. Brian Wantz won the individual bat- ting title with a .469 average. When the Elks were in the field there was an abundance of mistakes. What Coach Tim Engleka thought, should have been a strong defense, turned out to be a careless one. An average of almost three errors a game bei came a major weakness forthe Elks. But the l Elk pitchers offered the team strong aid. l The pitching staff consisted of only two l experienced seniors, Bob Jones and Jerry Groleski. Juniors made up the rest of the staff giving strong performances for the I Elks. Chuck Senne compiled a seven and onle win-loss record while Kevin Hall, Dave Vul- gamore, and Stan Russell had a combined re- cord of eight and two. Besides the out- field's strong hitting, they played consis- tant defense throughout the season, with few errors between the four regulars. T At the end of the season Coach Engleka l distributed individual awards. For his il strong hitting and consistent defense, senior Brian Wantz received the Most Valu- able Player Award. Coach Engleka gave left l fielder Chuck Delaney the Most Improved l Player Award, while catcher Warren Ljungren was chosen the bestdefensive player. Q l l DESPITE ERRORS DI-'FEIISE In his thirteenth season at Centerville, Head Coach Tim Engleka takes his pre-game chaw of tobacco before his team sweeps the doubleheader against Springboro. While coaching at CHS, Engleka has never had a losing season. OVERCOIIIES Second baseman Todd Kirby puts the tag on Chaminade- Julienne's shortstop Mike McDonald to retire the side in the third inning. Todd and eight other seniors made up the starting lineup for the 76 varsity team. V fs'-My 4. magma V 4 ' ' Blocking home plate, catcher Warren Ljungren attempts to tag a Chaminade-Julienne runner. For his consistent play at home plate, Warren received the Best Defensive Player Award from Elk head coach Tim Engieka. 49 Baseball 50 Baseball Rounding third and heading for home, Freshman Jeff As he gloves the'baII, catcher Flick Bedard hoids on b - Henry scores one of the nine runs in the Elks' 9-7 romp f0f9 Picking Off 3 Siebbins base Unnef- Rick ai0nQ wi h Over their opponents, the Van Buren Knights, Joe Jared shared the catching role forthe Elks. VOUIIG Eli!! I-'IEID IIIIMIERS Freshman pitcher Brett Steinhagen delivers his round- house curve ball against a Van Buren opponent. Brett finished the year with a 4-O pitching record and a 1.49 earned run average, the best on the freshman team. De- spite 6 losses the Elks gathered 11 hard earned wins. -u .W sm--vmmrwnmn ...qnqgg ,Z B V KF A'k'k, ' ug D X . . , Q- . ggi: V XQXWQ? 4 ' X ' .6 , N --.4-.ga . 1- . e 'A ' -f ' Ml Nm Aft- ' .V I Talented fielding and success at the plate highlighted Reserve Baseball's season as the team concluded its season with a 15-3 record. Area coaches highly regarded the Elks as one of the top squads in the league. The team consisted of 16 sophomores even though upperclassmen could play. Rick Del- aney led the team in hitting with a .465 batting average. Pitcher Chris Lewis also proved to be an asset to the team. He rec- orded an earned run average of 2.23 and com- piled an unblemished 5-0 pitching record. During their 18-game season, the Elks toppled arch rivals Alter, Fairmont West, and Miamisburg high schools. Although the Elks proved tough against these teams they were also soundly defeated by three other area squads Fairmont East, Springfield South, and Troy high schools. Daily practices at the Activity Center readied the Freshman Baseball team for its first game against Wayne Wiesenborne. Two weeks after the first practice Coach Roy Bar- clay led his young team to a 5-2 victory in the season opener, March 29. This was only the start for the Elks. After ending the season with a 9-5 record, the Elks entered the Miamisburg Tournament heavily favored. ln the first game against Fairborn Park Hills, the Elks dominated the field, and won the game, 9-4. Meeting Miamisburg in the second game proved to be a bit more challenging. At the start of the seventh inning the score seemed deadlocked, 1-1. The Elks then came to bat, and with consecutive singles by John Carselle, Jeff Henry, and Mark Maudlin, ad- vanced the go-ahead runs over the plate, giving the Elks their second straight game. The Elks then faced Fairborn Park Hills for the second and third time of the tourna- ment. In the opening game the Elks met de- feat, 4-1. However, the next day the Elks rebounded by defeating the Vikings 16-2, and capturing the tournament crown. Just before a reserve game, Coach Ted Knapke charts his lineup for the Centerville-Stebbins game in which the Elks eased to an 11-3 victory. By changing the starting lineup every game, the Elks compiled a team record of 15 wins and 3 losses during the '76 season. 51 BSSSDEH ,Q In charge of making the calls, Quarterback Bob Craw- iord guides the expiosive Elk Machine to a 20-14 vic- tory over Fairmont East. Bob's best game came eariy in the season as he rushed for 89 yards and gained 135 yards in the air. Injured in the fourth game of the year, Bob saw little action in the remaining games. lf- Q V ' 'ia- Senior right halfback, Ron Johnson looks jor extra run- ning room after avoiding a Fairmont East opponent. The Season: '76 Football The Team: Centerville Elks The Record: 10-0 The accomplishments: WOL Champs First undefeated team in Centerville history. Second place ranking in Ohio High School Computer Ratings. 1 ollowing Centerville's 9-1 1975 record 4 only two things remained in the minds of the returning Elk gridders. Revenge for the controversial loss to Fairmont West and the removal of the prefix co from the WOL championship the Elks shared in 1975. The attempt at revenge began successfully as Coach Bob Gregg led his forces through a long winter program aimed at improving strength and quickness. The best we ever had. It really improved the strength in our legs and upper body. Head Coach Bob Gregg During the month of June, Gregg opened the football stadium facilities which en- abled players to work out on their own three days a week. These workouts were optional, but attendance was near perfect atevery session held. July 1, practices began every night and continued through Aug. 14 when the trad- tional two-a-day practices began. Endur- ance, mental toughness, and learning the offensive and defensive alignments spot- lighted Gregg's practices. Going into the game, I felt if we could beat Upper Arlington, then we could compete with anyone in the state of Ohio. After we thoroughly beat them, l knew we had an out- standing football team and it would be a matter of putting the loose ends together, getting mentally prepared for the season. Coach Criss Somerlot In the final scrimmage before the season opener, the Elks showed the first signs of becoming a state ranked power. Upper Arlington, a team which perennially ranked in the state's top ten poll traveled to Elk land forthe pre-season final. Centerville preceded to annihilate the Golden Bears, 24-O, never letting Upper Arlington cross the 50 yard line. Q G4 51 -4 1 L41 'J 1 L41 Fx Q 4 LAJ 53 Varsity Football 318 T0 31 : I UL TI ' Elk opponents found scoring against the Asylum iI not an easy task, The defense registered six shutouts during the '76 season. Seniors Steve Pignatello and Scott Frank- enfeld bring down a Stebbins opponent as teammates Chris Davis and Dave Vulgamore converge on the piay. 54 Varsity Football Season opening play began as the Elks traveled to West Carrolton. Gregg cleared his bench early in the third quarter allow- ing all reserves to see action in a 47-O romp over the Pirates. The Elks defeated Fairmont East, 20-14, and Troy, 21-7, to open the WOL campaign with victories over two teams that were picked ahead of Coach Gregg's crew in the pre-season poll. Going on the road, Centerville defeated Beaver- creek, 31-O, and Springfield South, 3-O, to bring their record to 5-O. Fleturningto Centerville stadium for the homecoming game with Wayne, Gregg prepar- ed his forces for the encounter with the Warriors. With the game never in doubt, Gregg again had time to employ his younger Elks in actual game situations. Center- ville coasted, 45-O, scoring more points than in any previous Centerville homecoming game. In the next two games, the Elks displayed both a balanced offense and air-tight defense in defeating Xenia, 35-O, and Stebbins, I knew we were going to win this one. I knew it 365 days ago. -Head Coach Bob Gregg 27-7, to bring their record to 8-0. The ninth game of the season brought Fairmont West to Centerville, a game Gregg's squad had waited a year for. During the week the coaches wore shirts bearing a picture of last year's bus ride home from the Fairmont stadium after the 14-7 loss. Speeches in the locker room prior to the game brought the Elks to their emotional peak. From the initial kickoff, Centerville controlled both ends of the field. With three minutes to go in the first half, Tom Delaney hit Dave Vulgamore with a 39 yard touchdown pass to put the Elks on top 7-0 at halftime. Scoring two touchdowns in the third quarter the Elks pulled away, and as the fourth quarter drew to a halt, the Elks celebrated a 27-6 victory. In putting out the Dragons' fire, the Elks claimed their first undisputed Western Ohio League title. Twenty Elk seniors bowed out in the last game of the season with Springfield North. Winning 62-O, the final game climaxed CenterviIle's first undefeated season in their history. The second place ranking in one Ohio high school Poll marked the first time the Elks had ever ranked in the top ten in the state. In recording a perfect 10-O record, the Elks won more ball games than any past Centerville ball club. Q ' ty , ii iii lim i t vw ilyis i ff ii.ii t'fa- tif ii 'lll i f til w ik i if f I wk I 3,3 5' - --swf X, 't is 5 ' wiv fi! K. ' 'lit 1- fi- i t- T. ' fi 'ii'5. . 1 4 2.2 T . 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W. s- ,. ,, -ii-I--'S - 1 N ' . x ,x , iw .T ze i.' W' if V W f'.-22 .21 .2 'ii 3,5 it X V '. , Mg V T W ,li ,X .l V ' -,f x 'iw 1 ' i if if Z l i s Q. asm . - Q 25, 25 4 3 gi gi gs, 3 E 5 tiiii 2 is e 5 l 35 5 5 X l I .l' i t . 4 'la gli Eli? E55 12 22253 : yt if , . 1 I ,,,il5,e-G igi? T T wi f 5.25. 'grail 1'- ifgiii Qtg iz,-tis, 151.15 stat-fisfl i as , it We 25 32 5. stiff Q32 B535 Nr? 5 tilts 35 1 ll El .LV El tl El Il 1 ill 55 Varsity Football .'E'l l'INl' TIIEIR .'IGIl'l't' Under a heavy rush, sophomore quarterback Joe Sadar releases the ball with a Xenia opponent in close company. Joe led the reserve with a completion percentage of 60. Heserve!Freshman Football CIW VAIRCITY As the frosh Elks score late in the fourth quarter against Troy, assistant coach Rich Miller applauds their offensive show. Miller's gridders defeated Troy, 10-6. Because reserve football did not draw varsity crowds, Coach Criss Somerlot tried to establish team support by setting up Bring a Friend night, Grandparents game, Child Recognition night, and a reserve home- coming game to add to fan attraction. A well-rounded squad of talent and teamwork helped the rookie Elks com- pile a six and three seasonal mark. Criss Somerlot Although the reserves primarily made up of sophomores, did not see much action on Friday nights, many played on Mondays. During the nine-game season, the junior varsity defeated West Carrollton, Fairmont East, Beavercreek, Springfield South, Wayne and Stebbins. They also lost three contests to WOL powers Troy, Xenia and Fairmont West. With the end of summer conditioners and workouts in temperatures soaring to the middle 9O's, the freshmen were ready to unveil their gridiron season. With an early scrimmage victory over the Alter Knights, the Elks hoped for an undefeated season. Their undefeated hopes ended on the open- ing game ofthe season, with a loss to Kett- ering rival Barnes, 14-6. Led by tailback Mike Vogel and defensive tackle Charlie Leu- burgh, the Elks defeated their next five out of six opponents. Their only loss registered to Indian Riffle on a blocked punt, with 30 seconds remaining on the clock. Thus this mark ended the season with a five and two record, the second best in frosh history. Q -sr, emi, H f 1, .55 5 5. ' A ' .if 1' in -P l . Il ,. .,.,, E , 'l gif H. ...,. ..,. ..,, ,, , it 15' - :',,g- -'Z f'r 'i5' 'ftf:f',- 'f - i-A 1 V., 3 ,,,:-. i ,F ., V, , ., 1,5 ,ty JJ rvtsits '.f:' 'F,'Sf r 15.3 . .. 1E'C:lf. ,. ' LM- ' -fl '1 J' 'J':,5.rl-,' '- 'i l 1 ri -'f 3 'F I ' :C 151'-1- f.. l. -' , ' , ,., r ' ft' 'I i' 'Q' i r i it si' 3- - rr ir r ir 3' t' ' w i t S I 3. ft! v i t 5 Bi R H Q 'T :ll I' 3 l fi ing-Eli ' ' ,K 1 ' r 5 i Egt utzgl it lint slit it it T. i mfr i . , fi i, . . .. it emi f ' it i FfeservefFreshman Football semaldl-'f-i 'l A - . 4 J' 1 Y 5. 4 ,waeatfM..LW?,q5,wJo5a':ifv'N, ,- alanced scoring offense and a tight defense carried the Elk 1976 varsity soccer team to its most successful season ever, with a record of 16-2 overall. ln regular season play the Elks ran away from local competition while compiling a re- cord of 11 wins and one loss. This gave the varsity the number one seed in the Dayton area, entering the state tournament. The season started with a come-from- behind victory over Northmont, which the Elks won on penalty kicks. After the Northmont contest, the Elk defense allowed only three more goals and recorded eight Varsity Soccer shutouts during the regular season. The de- fense according to Head Coach Gary Avedik- ian, is on the border of being the best de- fense ever at Centerville High School. Doug Fitzsimmons, playing fullback for the Elks, made the all area second team. Joining Doug at fullback and helping record their 11 overall shutouts, were Jim Kenney, Pat Coyle, and Rich Osborn. The fullbacks Q After completing a trap, Senior halfback Doug Stapleton outmaneuvers an opposing Fairmont West halfback. Doug scored a goal for the Elk varsity in their 2-0 victory over the Fairmont West Dragons and kicked in three more goals during the regular season play. if 'igiiiew 5 www TH BORDER... being pressured by a Fairmont West fullback, Sen- Jim O'DonneIl sets to turn the ball upfield. Playing the forward line, Jim started for his second consecu- year at rightwing forthe varsity team. 5 i.mfxg6'rtf 5 -.-.-- - 4 '. A so f'911fxe rt9!:i' wgk .L .. Wgwxiunq With the opening kickoff just a few seconds away, Jun- ior Chris Hall and Senior Chris Haines study the Fair- mont East Iine-up. At the finish of the game, the Elks recorded one of their 11 shutouts, by winning 6-0. Deep sweep fullback Senior Jim Kenney follows through after booting the ball past a flinching Fairmont West for- ward. During regular season play the Elks defeated West twice, both times by a score of 2-O. .tt ,, mms- ' v iii f it fl if l., ,ti,s.,s . .,. 4 ..f, Q 2 , ii, .Q wx . 1. J' M H J r . t 1 I . i : git . 5 tt, I E 1 ' 5 1 , e 1 ,li ,Wt ..,,,, .53 , . .532 fig, .t il l E vitfii Wt- u't,'J:j1 'lg QS i' EEE 5 , 'ii iii' ef .-, giiirii Ql ltisli ff fi if iii? ffll ltlgglfi fi Sl ifiiliiltil 2 fi 'i Qggg l , , .ft 'E sit if li llfii st ,, f mi o 1, lg si t 'S 13512 , s lil? l Q lit iiifiifli i 'lfmfif' ll E' ll'i lf ' t gst fg l 'sg igia gg Egger Q lies' l is il 'E it '- l lift? A f Ii i, t ML' Viva 2 f L2 :wfw + w fw ' El lfti' -figwtillle l ll .1 ,S + get z 33322 tr Eilgil 1 1 it eftfliilligi if new E iligllilzlfl 2 15.1 552. 'lg i ii: A, will 2 , A 1 li: 1, 313-W' N gffk -- Il?:lQ?' V '51 f E , lil' .1 It 5. 'sith 12- Lf, 3 at ist? 2153 ftlMgl,lqi2 ,till fr'ws it i flti if Jillll iif wif l F 5 ', 1 ',?liq.'gt ,l 22 55, lit, w-i s-V i :' m t 'if 5 M . it we ll fli- msy . ft.s1r, t ff, 53 il- Zit zwli files ,i ,aw ia illil ttlglgl' 'liizsf Ha' q g a s f 1 fl g 51215 g if , ' tilt g i 2, U5 f-ff . 1 , is ' ' EW? 5. l ' 2 :fl 4 ft.-stu ' - l ,,,,,5,,1 g VSV' i N 2. '!:s,g!lti it l ,Q 2.52 W g gil if l?ig,?ggfz 5 il? ililfgga Eiki giitlgiaggt ' Militia Lia 59 Varsity Soccer OF ING THE BES During the halftime period at the Fairmont West soccer game Head Coach Gary Avedikian relays to his starters the need for alternating their game plans. The combin- ation of good coaching and strong effort by the players helped the Elks compile a 16 and 2 record. Senior halfback Kevin Hall looks for an open teammate as Fairmont West opponents close in. Kevin played on the varsity squad for all four years. 60. Varsity Soccer -mm ,I N, 'Hwy Concentration and strong footing were the keys to goal kicking. Bill Bruggeman displays these during the Fairmont West varsity game. ln an attempt to maintain control of the ball, Greg shifts his course down field. Ball control was one of exercises that were emphasized during practice. ' received assistance from two alternating goalies, Andy Krahling and Bill Bruggeman. The offense averaged more than three goals a game, led by senior co-captains all area first team selection Joe Kunish and all state first team selection Marc Fooks- man. But the offense had a balanced attack with seven players scoring four or more goals including six goals by all area se- cond team selection Jim Turnbach. The state tournament began with three In his fourth year starting for the varsity Elk soccer team. Senior Co-captain Joe Kunish eludes a Bexley op- ponent. Joe earned a position as a center forward on the Dayton first team all-area squad. DNB. shutouts for the Elks over Dayton Christian, 6-O, Vandalia Butler, 2-0, and Trotwood Mad- ison, also bythe score of 2-O. ln the Dayton area finals, Centerville scored two goals in the fourth quarter to break a 2-2 tie and went on to defeat the second seed Northmont T-Bolts, 4-2. The Elks then traveled to Columbus to take on the Golden Bears of Upper Arlington. Again the Elks scored in the fourth quarter to break a tie, edging the Bears, 2-1. In the state semi-finals the Elks met Finneytown, who they had defeated in regular season, 1-0. Butthe Wildcats prevailed in the second meeting on athird quarter goal. Q Varsity Soccer yivbqvv-N A fun.: + 'F' K5 Q . 4 1 40 p, - Ye 3: ' Y .r--P' 'Y 'rr 1' M' x. , -v - 2 . ,, ' WM' - 'F'-L 4 If ' W f' ' ' A A.. .ww -f ,MX N 4 I , 1 .- J -z'...v,,.,. , 1 x f ' ' ' ef ,W , . 5 www, f v f:...m-Y qu-. A lit 3 f Q 1 'mls-,f , ' ,,:..2j ? , ' ,. ..,- -ag-W ' 4 ffqgu, . 4 41 'f7V :Vg vm If Q.-0 'N N I ' Nw. M x if ,rbi , .4vy,Wrg9w7,?Q,:l ' -nf' K my J , ,Q L 1 u V Y DDING AN XTR KICK T0 SOCC Sophomore Marty Bucher, a left winger for the A reserve team, utilizes the English style of soccer in crossing the ball to his teammate. Marty contributed 19 of the 69 A team goals made during their 13 game season. ln a pre-game practice before the Centerville-Anderson game, Senior Reserve Co-captain Kurt Loren practices a shot on goal. Kurt played both forward and fullback positions during the season for the Elks. Co-captain John Harter plants the ball in the net for one of the two goals in the Elks 2-1 victory over the Yellow Springs Wildcats. During the season, John held a forward position and racked up 14 goals for the reserve team and on occasion floated to the varsity team where he scored once in the game against Bexley. With the help of six juniors and one senior the Reserve A soccer team completed its season with an unblemished This highlighted the first undefe by any Centerville soccer team year history. The Reserve teaml Mr. Tom Croskey, also defeated teams, Miami Valley and Troy. The Reserve B team complet with an 7-1-2 record. This tearr' by Mr. Brian Stevens, included seven sophomores and eightee Because of the increasing pa in soccer the Boosters' parents another team. The C team and C Kunish, maintained a solid roo The coaches contacted a few o coaches in the area to create a After a long season the Elks fini a respectable 3-4-1 seasonal re 1 2-O record. ated season in their four , coached by two varsity ed their season , coached a total of n freshmen. rticipation sponsored yet oach Dennis .ie squad. 'f the reserve schedule. shed with cord. H- ,f -. ,-, . , 'X , 6' arf' ft-Q I ,um .Ye Q U 9.4-f C.C. HIGHS! IT EHS f-sf 1 ,,-.Liv J, V. ...- Nfl 'C-4 ' 3' dll 'ff ,,.:,g- Mw- 4Q ',N:,,, , .1 .. ch ,.+- ,-.-.,f Ma. ., ,Q K , , . -4 - o . -- - . ,- M ' 'Q-A 1 'A F 5' 5391 ' : J f- H Q, .ft em I' 'Q , 0 , X j K 471 - ' ... 'J - ' , A4 , f Q . A my.. 4 , '-,Q 75 V -' - - tffffyg ' , .X 4, ' n , K If ,Q I 44' ,, My-3 4 ' I '. :i- gf' Q ,,' ' f' T ' ff' 'F ,, -'f' .sx 4 15- ,C , V . ', Km Q, ,.4 -r 'vg,fi -'J H391 'fig wif - 3 ,, P - . r -9: .as '51 .f Lila Y w A' h' ' 64 Cross Country Grant Life Science Center offered more obstacles than any other area course. Bob Pearson, Dan Hudson, and Brad Thie carefully watch their looting as they cross over the track's most treacherous part. one mile Maintaining a slim lead after passing the Elk Allyn Hill, attempts to pull away from Dave Stebbins harrier. Allyn won the Western Ohio Leag with a record breaking time of 10:07 on the Be course, and later placed seventeenth at state. Keeping pace with his Alter opponent, Junior Bob Pear- son rounds the final turn. Bob placed fourth in this meet, and had been on the varsity squad for two years. aced with the dllemna of re-building a new squad, Coach Gary Knight needed to surpass last year's championship style and spirit. He needed to develop a runner that would place in the top five in all meets, and allow the Elks to take a strong lead in the Western Ohio League. Junior Allyn Hill managed to do the job, by winning almost every event he entered, including a record breaking time at the WOL and sectional meets. This allowed Centerville to capture both championships. Hill also placed tenth in districts and seventeenth in the State competition. The Harriers managed to achieve an un- defeated season in dual meets for the first time in their history, with a record of six wins and no losses. CHS runners started the season with a first place victory at the Beavercreek invitational and then ironically came in third at the Troy invitational even after capturing the first, second, and third place positions, respectively. The Elks, however, suffered a setback with the loss of senior Co-captain John Healy, the number two runner, after he broke his foot in the Lowell Thomas Invitational. This moved all other runners up one position al- lowing reserve runners the opportunity to gain a varsity position. The junior varsity also joined the ranks by having a successful season, going unde- feated in their six dual meets. Elk re- serves ripped up all WOL opponents by shut-outs, taking the first five positions in each meet. Although area teams did not prove too tough, competition between team members proved to be tight. 65 Cross Country 96 Varsity linkster, David Browne revealed an unexpected talent to Head Coach Dennis Wick. After a recent move from Bangor, Maine, Browne carded a five handicap and held the third spot on the varsity team. David led the team, with an overall 15 wins and five defeats. hrough the heat and sweat of summer qualifying rounds, Head Coach Demi ' Wick searched for golfers to replace graduated seniors Jim Braun, Jeff Heine, Bob Jones and John Padgett. Hoping to repeat as Western Ohio League champions, the 1976 golf team compiled a seasonal record of 20 wins and 4 defeats. , Coach Wick's linksters shot four key l matches against league opponents Beaver- creek, Fairmont West, Springfield South, and Troy. The linksters defeated Beaver- 1 creek, 177-184, Fairmont West, 167-175 , and Springfield South, 158-181, but also suffered two defeats to the Troy Trojans. l Led by Senior David Harper and Junior i Ken Peacock, who was the sectional runner- up, the lin ksters won both the WOL and the sectional, back to back, for the first l time in the history of the Elks. Q 1 delicate' wedgewsvhot 'toward it target. Brett occupied the third position on the varsity te with an overall record of 22 wins and 10 losses. Q l ll BOW! BIRDIE GIRVS BOGEV The 1976 girls' golf team lacked the ex- perience needed forthe winning combination, and ended the season with an overall record of three wins and five defeats. First year coach Jim Hawley started the girls off with a victory over league rivals Fairmont West, 3-2. After that the link- sters then lost two straight matches to Piqua and received a forfeit from Oakwood to bring their record to 2-2. The ladies then faced Fairmont East, Middletown, Greenville and Fairmont West, winning one out of the four, for a Greenville victory. The Elks ended the sea- son by competing inthe Greenville Invi- tational, placing seventh in a field of 40. The boys' reserve linksters, under Mr. Jeff Mayer, compiled a record of tive wins and five defeats, with one tie. They ended the ,.,,-,,.,,-,,..-...,..., K5 Wlth the daily practice round over, girls' Head Coach Jim Hawley previews the schedule for upcoming match- es. Coach Hawley stressed fundamentals and the proper form to his lady linksters Linda Beckley, Pam Marrs, Bren- da Behrle and senior captain Kim Worth. Only 50 yards from the green, senior linkster Kim Worth hits her approach shot towards the heavily guarded pin. Kim, a member ot last year's squad, played the first po- sition with an average of 36 for nine holes. 67 68 Varsity Basketball i Although basketball is a non-contact sport, Tim Sa n, Kevin Silvestri and Bill Bruggemann pull out all the stoos in order to gain control of a loose ball. 4 .1 ' ' ii . rx QAM 1 . ' - in K KjZgm'-yg:.gf,.Ctygf-is , .A X JU i all fr of Q I :. . QQ , isp . 1 : . if . ' --E s..4 Senior Forward Mike Overly attempts to outm Trotwood Madison's Reggie Talley. Mike was one of seniors on the Elk squad during the '77 season. Senior forward Scott Alling arches his jump shot Chaminade's Bob Moeder. Alling broke his hand in first quarter of the Stebbins game and missed the r der of the season. He scored a season and career ol 30 points during the Wayne contest. s i. it ' J T .fi -?3??3f?J'k 1-255'-. gg , ' 1 1 . M q ML, ' .- 1 4' s'yXsM5rrfsfJafse.,w'v 'i lfwstgyf tfsw 'F War! ,g frm , '-ffl - . st e., , .. .. N-S 225 ,...,,t,,,f,ea,,,,, M 4 . s - T V- ri-J t-. f : : .Q ,'1f1.'t:a5,,ggfgp5a,,. ,.ffg, 13 . 3' ' i r mf ' T Q Q52 kk ' A ' ,fl 4932 5. f :Q-' LH 3 E' if 1 .. .. AZN Q-Q 2 fi 'af , . N 1 xx sg r M: ,s g H if rsiaf 5 5 1' wil l 355 0 U - 1--tv ll . 1. .. .W- r ,' e -fs P f 4 A if ,fir ' fr ' '33 -wail.-...i Jrwsszr' ,if ' as -2 fs .ii ' 5' .-We tl i n-: s . r ' ?Tf9isy'f652 ii -zfgiifsg' - . 2 -L- f-i ii' -53- 'f a .ti 1. QS i 1. .-m ws 5-,fa .rim ptr .-. .,n 1 ,,g. -- .- .ao , Q- at Q N. h .... -Q Q ii 1 E - -5199 tr- r K , V. r - QW f f? 1 ,- o f E, . -Miss :1 11 . 'Sigh , Q ' ' - tif: -- ,- xr, if gtzw'.1gfw .1 53-1 -1' - ,,' 2' 'Tm ig:-- fr-2-' 1- 'yy ehh 4 - ' , A , -L ,4 .mf -,.- 1,-3, . 7- --.en-,e-,-. . ,- r .:'t' V 1 ntering the '76-'77 season, Coach 4 Joe Madden faced the task of prepar- A ing his basketball squad for a rugged WOL and independent schedule. With only two eturning lettermen from the '76 district finalists squad, the building squad faced competition. Madden mainly centered his team around 6'5 Scott Alling, tvvo-year starter for the lks. Up front with Alling, 6'7 Dave Snede- er and 6'4 Tim Sain had to pick up the lack of inexperienced guards due to the ss of three back courtmen. The Elks kicked off the season by aveling to Miamisburg to tangle with the ikings. A last second shot by the Elks ent the game into overtime, but the Vikings hut off the Elks' momentum to post a 56-55 ictory starting the season off on a sour ote for the Elk hoopsters. Centerville had to regroup from the pening defeat and prepare to meet arch rival lter Knights, a team the Elks had mastered their two previous games. But that two ame streak ended quickly for the Elks as e Knights trounced the Elks, 69-49, to give em two consecutive losses. The Elks entered the WOL campaign hoping get on the winning track for the first me in the season. But the Fairmont East aloons thwarted the Elks, pinning an 84-60 ss to dampen the Elks' hopes. Then after three unsuccessful attempts, HS finally came up with a victory. The Elks uilt up a 12 point lead and although Q route to a victory over the Stebbins Indians, Junior Pete ough lofts a baseline jumper over his opponent. Although uled, Pete still made the basket and went to the line to mplete a three point play. Hitting nine field goals and one ee throw, Pete totaled 19 points. .rw ,S MW' 'AW 0 nw m R ,e y .rf 9 E 4--. 'N fn ' Q A s q'-A s H 3 A L:-'21 i.5sf . ! ,f -173. VY.: L.. fr. ik , 'v6 3301 In his four years as reserve and head coach at Buckeye Central, Coach Jim Hawley always stressed team defense and ball handling in his clubs. Hawley contin- ued to drill his team on these fundamentals during his inaugural year at Centerville. The junior varsity Elks got off to a good start in the season opener with Miamis- burg. Never trailing, the reserves romped to a 40-27 victory for Coach Hawley's first victory at the helm of the Elks. The re- serves continued to roll, defeating Alter, 42- 4 29, and West Carrollton, 54-32. The young Elks suffered their first loss of the season against Fairmont East. The lead changed hands many times during the game with the score tied at 46 at the end of regulation play. The Falcons scored six straight points and handed the Elks theirfirst loss, 55-48 in single overtime. At the halfway point in the season, the junior varsities stood 7-2 with important games against Lebanon and Fairmont West left to be played to complete their record. Q ff1:,'wt-+9 t wt t he- ..2t-af--. fr :-f'refMw-.fart-,imziizttytfa'-4 fa. : I ff I. ' 5 A - ft?-z. 'fr ' -- . 'ff-at ,. 2 4 B t at lf ' Petri' ' IA S t Pi 5fZ5i ?5k'? se., Sl r K R52 'Ee' -4, df- t - t-ti Q tg: M Q rt 5 K i -ei. ' .'tZf'1?' 9? 5 'S 'F MQ A- L. , N. Q, straits, , I v 111,321-f..1:',gt,,,2?. .N 1 5, its ,eil 'T ,url- A-vt ' iff--b: 'Wi ' QS' , , ,,. .4 . its I 4 . mio ,L-9 r , - , ff 1 S2ff'f xt ' f ftffafsf x .ts -' ' U ' of tx.: K 'V -ef ,. T L , , Q -lam- 12. 31, ,ffm 9- -1 1: M, it -' 'V' 3 AT 4 it 4 'T T - . iq . ,. , ,. , at-, f ' lite. ' 1 R 3,52 '- '5..gi1'f..if',-' 'T Mf'i.'E 1- 'f ',. Qs? , .Qi ,,b,, -5523 2 'if A 442123. YQ :tg w V Q- . .gm 4423362 as 255'f4.: iT?'5 , w . 4, - - . 3 gags, A t,,at,1r,i, ,I F , V , , s ,,13sr2,. .sg-g.345,Q ,131 ...J Q- 3,1 ..t,. it aff' f 5 13 M Q, rages: mf-39? If - .g1::egxg.s,,agH,,A-i. ' ..,-'r f -, :--was :I ,. 34211. 'uf- 4 . 1-t' if te 1 - Wtavett.:-faiitgtw.-t.s.tr,s mztat.. .Q Q.-.wc e-were - e ' 2w .,:-,gsm-m,.,.L., ' f , 'tx .':'P!-ml g'-'Q '.?f'aut-551 1-fx . 5 - ,x -o f --s2f'fv1fr5f Coach Jim Hawley was never afraid to play young ball- players in clutch situations. Laying it up and in for a basket, Sophomore Larry Kubaszewski adds two points to the clincher against Hamilton Garfield. The game was won in overtime on a last second shot bv Joe Jared. Reserve Basketball Never letting ice and snow dampen their spirits although it cancelled games the 1977 sophomore team under Mr Bob Sweeten retained a winning season Having at one time five games in a row can oelled and a total of two games in a stretch of five weeks. The team held to- gether and once again dominated sophomore competition in the Dayton Area. The Elks started oft on a sour note with a 51-50 loss to Trotwood Madison. The soph- omores quickly regrou ped for their next game Sophomore Basketball in which they aggressively won, 46-35, over arch rivals Fairmont East. However after two wins, poor defense and a weak offense handed the Elks their second loss. Nearing the end of the season the Elks stood with a 5-3 mark two games before the Lebanon Tournament. Even with the cold win- ter the sophomores concluded the season with a traditional winning record. Q By applying game pressure, John Heinz causes his East opponent to throw the ball into the arms of a Centerville defender. John played guard for Coach Sweeten's sopho- more squad throughout the year and accomplished a six point average during the '77 basketball season. Archlng high above the Fairmont East center, Craig Sei- bert tips the ball to one of Centerville's guards. With a total of eight points in the game, Craig guided the Elks to an easy 46-35 victory. -aff JA ,- .'40x W9 li' x. Q 0 I ,t www ww 'fri 11 'I T I laA'l'Slllll'l' . Ia L IDR -365- 'Gif 'A' Q -r , -,. 1 is ' S 'U' A-?1'lf?'k,.. if 'IQ - ',5 5' g' - k' ' ' N ' ,K , ,.., M .f ... mer: , ' , ,..J QQQQY 1.,,- ,. I Wm , ,mgwf . V W ,. , K , K k,'. 1' if ' 'U kk'L , . J- f- -- 'W lah' N , ,ff Q Y X ' . A H M..,,mw..,,a Fix- - - H 1 342' R W .1 ,.,,,... W-. W 5 , 2 iii L ,um-.-.a-Q, Eg, 1 a K gf 9Mw- wiwm ev P0 Q' if ' ,? 4' 3 6 , . 7 W 2 . x- 1' L . . , . . L , A W W L Zifihifgg - 1 L,,, nfl V f Q B ' V1 ' b . L 'P ' Qt If'-'-X ,... ..Si3NTQ '--. ' .' 1- , ik A - ,J f X 'wa ' I f ' irgcsgj k jf - VLV, . V x . - We , L' A . LL,-A', H X ,,.L, - 1 . ' M' . L . ,gf 'B f ., , ,V ,X - was Uma Ml --AKC yi.-3 2' is Wi' 1 'N fs. 1 A Q-V ' fu- Qjx 2, .5.,'??m1. 51? il OU olnts In w iff, if x K ,gui me X a4 6 V Wnth hiS.Tf0jQfl'kODDOfl8Y1f m control 138 pound Jumor Scott-Bradley imempts a reversal Centervclle defeaied Troy 39-9 foritsfifth wm of the season Oppornemi 5-39935151 , VaV?dBi.5?'i5iE1f!9ri OakgHilI5'1Li-QAYQQQ1. Hamrrizzefeezrzf Fairmcnt :East Y 1. V'VV 7,1 Fairmont West Wayne , Garfield Tournament n 1 Junior Debbie Yeager flows to Rhapsody in Blue while performing her floor exercise. For every optional routine, the girls could select their own music to coordi- nate with the gymnastic exercise. ,avr i Ei uv V W,.,,c ,- ' 1 Zffif ,', s ' rt-, -- v l f. gm lgxsgf--5, 'rr' x J r,r- W- s . or ,XHUIQ .rr. 5 J WWFIQU' r T r . tl r J ,--- A 1 . f ' .A ,. .,,. , ,, , Ii 542, ,i gi? 'i Y - zifiigfigiglgr 1 Jgzuei--229,347 11:15 341183511 xii? ff , ' ' , 1 ers.,-so - fr fsmxz'-14 Z-Xizlfgv :sm f,az3:..e,i mefi:e:Xs2:z?l4 iwa2, f was t.:.,WM,i-alt-we-rim rr,-M..Q,r fs, 2 Gymnastics Q., i I Throughout the gymna season Julie compeii-SL 1, vaulting, uneven parallel bars, floor exerciseskart best event, the balance b . Freshman Julie SUQIYJD r- forms the difficult front kover using the width of the beam. Julie was a leadin i .rer for the Elks at every dual meet in which she compete tv I. I, ll. GROUND HHIIIPIOIIS Il around gymnast, Greg Kulhman performs on the rings uring a Fairmont East dual meet. During the meet against e Falcons, Greg scored high for the Elks with an all round total score of 37.5. xperience was not lacking as the Elk gymnasts tumbled to one of their best seasons ever. With only three seniors, honda Dickerson, Teri Froug and Steve Bell, e team consisted mostly of underclassmen. Coaches Carol Jordan and Bob Barlow reed that strenuous and frequent workouts the school's apparatus produced a better d stronger team, so practices were held onday through Friday and occasionally on ekends. Early in the season, the girls showed eir strength as they captured the first ree places in every event at both the nia and Wilbur Wright meets. Also starting off strongly the boys won ir first three matches before confronting anklin, the threatening state champs. For the second consecutive year, the girls ished the season with a perfect mark, re- pturing the WOL title. The boys also im- oved their record as they moved from a evious fourth place to a second place sition in the WOL competition and fourth the state gymnastics rankings. 4 Returning for his third year on the varsity team, Steve Bell executes an L-seat on the parallel bars. He continued his routine to place first in the parallel bar competition in a home meet against Princeton. 1 8 1 Gymnastics With the game late in the third period, Hockey Honeys Shana Young and Ginny Marchetti anticipate another goal for the Elks in their 7-0 victory over the Rams. With time running out in the first period, Senior center- man Ryan Lokken rushes the puck up ice against Trot- wood-Madison, as the Elks defeated the Rams, 7-0. Mov- ing from Cleveland, Ryan played his first year. With a break between second and third periods, Hockey Honeys Lynda Smith and Sally Schrader discuss the last period statistics. With the increased popularity in hockey, 18 girls participated as stat-keepers. gr - ff are W1 ?-sw? Seri Def 2. , wtf -?-raft 'ffm if Et' M t ,.. i 2 1 -Ft 9 -. 7 ,ge -wi f l , Q t eg 119,515-:ni fi? iz-fi' w J? W, f E,i',g,.,1a,i ff- 5 --kip + f A . I 4, l gg , tt f J iri ,g,,,,-: ..,, , , Mgttigjagssgi 1335, N .. .W . ,V - . 1 ,Ja .-,ees 'arm pu.. mffii ' Kms ,Q icq? ,Z 5 sr , fter four years of being a non-varsity sport, the Centerville Board of Direct- ors accepted hockey in the WOL league With more teams in the Dayton area adopting the idea of a new league, Centerville, un- der the direction of rookie coach Dan Wil- son, ioined four other teams in forming the Greater Dayton Hockey League. Because of the large amount of money needed to sponsor a varsity spon, includ- ing expenses, equipment, and facilities, the Centerville board hesitated in making hockey a varsity sport. But due to the formation of a new league and donations from hockey boosters it became possible. With a majority of the team back, the Elks easily conquered area foes Fairmont West by a score of 18-2, Fairmont East, 11-O, and Trotwood-Madison, 7-0, to win the GDHL championship. Also on the Centerville schedule was the defending 1976 state cham- pions, Findlay. In this tough game, the Elks y came out on top with a score of 4-2 to en- courage their bid forthe state title. With Captains Andy Sloan and Rick Smith . and lead scorer Ryan Lokken, the Elks prac- ticed six straight months to achieve a win- l ning record. Practicing two hours a day, four days a week, the tive seniors and six underclassmen retained a winning record. Throughout the season, the Hockey Honeys aided the players by keeping statistics and selling tickets. The Hockey Honeys grew to 32 girls over the course of their T three-year existence. A few of the many A iobs of the Honeys were to provide the men with gum and keep their individual stats. Y f f f f L E... .. .... ..,,, L - . . M. . 3-AGPQDQQDK-.el-mftwwsalwbipgffaiw-,tem ' be i E sei ' ' ' f Y- ' gpgaty -rite-fgft, r.sfri ,, g K .i L X . ..k, 1 If ,, ji ' T f --rr rf--wee?-riff..-if-.1-wif.A35-wt..-:ww .4 -lf s 6:33 -X Sitmwr- wsfirfwtf-ffisv-,fri?ssatrttfaeapeitvfs-iswfrfiatfvfftWe - 1.9.9 pit 4 '-' gl5f',QQ?'Lx 'Qi-..i3i,Q.irl,v t w 5, jing I, ,,1 7 ' l 's,- r Q, l .ff-r.f,.:f22n.Z -saggi-'mf --.' 4,vr1.,4g,ge,:-fs-,.r1z,g5ysL,'1g4 .,,W54:-55525,-tfq . yi 1 '-ir wgrrflersqgwfevl--as gfzi't:f,p. qif,1lw5.fa-tae: Q During a penalty situation, Senior Captain Andy clears the puck in order to stop the offensive applied by the Fairmont opponents. ICED OPPOSITIO Continuing their dominance In league competition, the Centerville ice hockey team captured its third straight Greater Dayton League championship. With the score 6-0 late in the second period, the Elks prepare to work the puck in for another shot on goal. As a mandatory procedure, weekly playoffs were held in attempt to field a strong team. These playoffs provide good practice for both rookies and experienced players. Although an experienced player, Senior Dan Hood ticipated in his first year as a member of the WOL team. Dan polished his playing skills as a member of Centerville School Chess Club. 84 Chess ith no returning lettermen the 1977 chess team found itself young and in- experienced against tough competi- tion. The Elks inability showed as they com- piled a record of 1 win and 6 losses. Before the season a round robin tourna- ment determined the top five varsity play- ers. Only three ofthe top five boards were seniors, while Greg Harper and Dan Hood pre- viously participated in the CHS Chess Club, Ffamzi Sawires had no experience playing under the pressure of competitive chess. The remaining rookies consisted of inexperienced freshman and sophomore players. Besides participating in WOL matches, the chess team participated in the tournaments sponsored by the Dayton Chess Club. D L , the volleyball intramural program Junior Dave At a height of 6'7 , Senior Dave Snedegar uses the over bends head over heels to return the winning head form ot serving to resume play, while Kevin Cleary t the year Dave participated rn many of waits to rotate in. Dave was one of the many athletes In scheduled events during his lunch hour volved in the Intramural Volleyball program. -.F-'Ulm HE BRRIII! HDD BRHIIIII P COMPETITION sity sport. Any student wishing to take part in Intramurals could do so by just signing himself up through the advisory program. The Intramural program, supervised by track and assistant football coach, Mr. Criss Somerlot, consisted of volleyball and basket ball tournaments, as well as games of darts, ping pong, and other various activities. 2' la ,, Elll HETTER Forcing the racket back quickly, allows Kelli Custen- border to take time in preparing for her return place- ment shot. Kelli filled the number one spot for the third consecutive year on the varsity team. During the tive minute warm-up period, Freshman Eileen Heydinger overcomes her pre-match jitters and settles down for a tough match against her Alter opponent. Ei- leen was one of the three frosh on the varsity team. emale Elk netters again managed an deteated season in the Western Ohio League, allowing the girls' Varsity Ten nis to dominate area squads for the third consecutive year. The Elks made themselves a reputation as the team to beat by esta- blishing a 13-1 record. Daily practices helped prepare the team for its tough season. Kelli Customborder, Ann Scheuler, Betsy Payne, and Lisa Sens- baugh led the team inthe singles division, while Eileen Heydinger, Beth Heydinger, Robin Payne and Cathy Pickrel maintained the doubles positions. The netters scored important upsets by defeating arch rival Alter, and crunching Fairmont West to re- capture the WOL title. The girls had a total of nine shut- outs allowing only six points to be scored against them. The Elks only defeat came in the district team finals against Oak- wood, with a score of 3-2. A reserve program, headed by Mrs. Mary Jane Nickle, was recently added because of the high interest in girls' tennis. Even though other reserve teams did not have full squads many meets were scheduled. Q IIUIICH THE After placing second for two consecutive years the Boys' Varsity Tennis team Q e smer E y H clinched the Western Ohio League title. y T T Wi i Coach Bob Sweeten expected a strong team t with Juniors Gregg Barnheiser, Dave McSemek, J .. it f E T and Flick Smith, the top three singles players returning for their final high school season. With the help of John Gaiser, Jim Braun, Uim Dishong, and Mark Brown, the Elk netters compiled a season record of 18-2. Capturing the WOL with an undefeated record, the Elks gave up only tive individual matches throughout the season. The team then went onto win the Wayne Doubles Tournament for he second year in a row, with Juniors Barn- eiser and McSemek winning the individual ou bles match for the team. The netters then captured the Sidney Cup, with two Elk doubles teams in finals. Gregg Barnheiser and Dave Mc- defeated fellow teammates Rick Smith John Gaiser by the score of 6-3, 6-2. The Fairmont West match highlighted the as both teams went into the match un- 1 The Elks came out on top with a 4-1 victory, winning the WOL and the All-Area Sports trophy. Y Second year reserve coach Ken Hays help- i his team to a 10-2-2 record. Coach Hays his players to jockey positions giv- every boy the opportunity to participate at least one match throughout the year. ' deep into his back court, Jim Dishong utilizes with an attempt to pass his opponent at the net. has been on the varsity squad for two years. TIE BIIEHHEIU STO 88 Girls' Volleyball lthough the 1976 girls' varsity volley- ball team finished with only four wins and nine losses, Head Coach Mrs. Susan Sherman felt, 'Alt was an improvement over last year's team. We had longer volleys and more spiking this season. Six of the Elk's nine losses resulted lrom losing a tie-breaking third game which was needed to determine a win- ner. Senior Sandy Null, designated Most Valuable Player, believed, We could have won many of the matches we lost, but A strong effort by varsity player Karen Babst sets up teammate Sandy Null for a spike during a league match. ln their three varsity victories over WOL competition, the Elks needed only two games to beat their opponents. not enough breaks came our way. Besides Sandy Null being the MVP, other girls receiving varsity awards included Suzie Sigwalt for the best server and Lorrie Kubaszewski for the best spiker. A respectable reserve record of six wins and seven losses under Coach Carol Credit provided hope for stronger performing var- sity teams in the future. Coach Credit hon- ored Leah Howe with the Most Improved Award, while Carolyn Waugh received the Server Award for the reserve squad. Q In a close three game reserve match against the field South Panthers, Sophomore Brenda Lewis sets up return a difficult serve. The Elks downed the Panthers winning the tie-breaking third game. the 1977 varsity girls' basketball team xperienced veterans were the key to C H n lH S as coach Susan Sherman stressed ndamentals to her squad of 10. The varsity cagers led by Seniors Julie urst, Laura Parks and Tracey Judd, captured U P n I S e most points. After trying to avenge two pening losses to Middletown and Fairmont est, the Elks then defeated league rivals ayne, Beavercreek and Stebbins. Julie Durst nd Laura Parks led the team, both averaging 5 points per contest and nine rebounds each. During their second season of existence e reserve cagers compiled a productive rec- rd. Like the varsity, Coach Rita SomerIot's iris started off with a loss to the Middies, 5-34, and then defeated the next 18 out of 9 opponents. Centerville captured their sec- nd straight WOL reserve Championship. 1, With the score tied at 10 in the first quarter against Leba- non, captain Senior Julie Durst attempts the first of two shots from the free throw line, Julie's average of 15 points and ten rebounds paced the experienced cagers through- out their productive season. . EW .. ,,.. 1 '11 2 .J .11-1.1-,.,11, 1 l T. flz' ' . M 1 j . ft 1 1 1 - 1 11 it 1 X 1 11 ' - 1 ' , ,, ,,,Mk, H e1gfZ1mwaW 111f , ,1ig,f 1 1. ' ,591-, 1 , . W' 1, - L51 ,1,' 1 1221111221 ii E1 'il 'Elin gg . l 'l gli 11,1 1 'Lg . l ,tzgrgfp ' wig' 1 15? 1,.l 1 if ii Fil t1l WQVWWE' 1 .Q Q 1 tg 1 E E , .iw .1 1 at ,1 glkil isl , .1 its l ,A ,S 5 .Qj. Sify' 13 1 '1 I H N1 its 5 1-E - af'.f.g: 1.:-.255 1 5 V 1 ltwmwamewwawam 1 . , 1 ,NN zgigxig? xr! 1l - 1 1' ,ft ,1i??li1?3 lLi'l1i1,i' ,1 it 'if ilgf Q15 ' ,p -5541 1, - 1' 11 1,1 1t Q1 1 51' fax.: 11-1 1 vig .1 11:1 11 if H111 1, 1, -,gy gift, il . K . ,M U in l 111. 2 sw.. 1131 'wt 1 'E eawwi1 gtwmeesgw tc ' u 21-:,:.' 1 X 1 l id: 1 5 1 ,QW 1,..-. .5.-:.,f.-.ffm.,'f,-am., ' -1 I ' wtf' -L -'ff ltuw MN ta miwiwmsvihi 89 Girls' Basketball 90 Softball rom late March to early June, Head Coach Doug Miller led his softball team to the top, with 12-0 season. Inspired by undefeated pitcher Julie Durst, leading hitter, left fielder Stephanie Bres- lin and first base fielding ace Sandy Null, the girls managed to score an amazing 196 runs while only allowing 45 runs to be scor- ed against them, in 12 ballgames. The girls ended the season by competing in the Fairmont West Invitational. They de- feated both Fairmont West and Fairmont East to capture the coveted title. In front of a hometown crowd, senior short-stop Jody Harter fields a routine ground ball and attempts to throw the runner out at first base. TERM -'-b- . - ' t. 4.-.1 f. . 7- x'z0--,N . nn. THEDIHITIOIID WHS TH I BEST FRIED After cleaning the bases with a two-out triple, Head Coach Doug Miller congratulates left fielder Stephanie Breslin. Coach Miller's diamondwomen were the only un- defeated softball team since its 1959 formation. of Q f ', 1--on A,- 4- OW I SPEIIT HN SUMMER VHCIITIOII YW -ix. '--A2 N df -4.'q .n1 A Egg? ' f I .- 71 jfriiiy' 3 fi? 5' i' V- - ,e 5-H1 .,-.vmitr s practiced as long as seven hours a day during the anticipating fall performances and competition. Guard Pam Laubendorfer practices the chair routine n the Fairborn Baker Invitational. .J ff' as 'r .ff-4 'W' WWW J Elk cross country cheerleaders often felt like they had run in the race as they scurried to different strategic points along the two-mile course. Juniors Mindy Gastineau, Sandy Metcalf and Senior Sally James cheer the runners across the finish line in a home meet against Alter at Normandy Elementary School. uring the summer most students re- laxed and enjoyed not having to attend school for three months. The majority of juniors and seniors held jobs although many sat around the pool or caught up on soap operas. But two squads, the Coeds and cheerleaders, spent many hours practicing and attending summer camps in an- ticipation of the fall football season' CheerleadersfCoeds .Mi L35 3324 4Eig!f2,5: 92d After completing their halftime performance to Don't Rain On My Parade, Jill Buckley and Barb Bateson catch their breath before beginning their final routine to John Phillip Sousa's traditional Washington Post March. enterville High School's drill team, the Coeds, has been in existence for seventeen years. In recent years, however, the Coeds have varied their rou- tines by incorporating jazz and dance steps. Except for the hours of practice, summer meant attending camps for the 74-member squad. All the girls attended at least one camp during the three-month span and squad leaders, color guards, lieutenants and the captain attended up to three sessions. Squad leader Kim Marshall, was named Miss Bearcat at the University of Cincinnati while Molly Gardner was the first runner-up. Captain IHZZIII Krista Virgilio received the first runner-up ribbon for Miss Firebird at Ashland College. The Coeds created many new routines for the football season using straw hats, foot- balls, umbrellas, and high backed chairs. Using these high-backed chairs, the Coeds performed an impressive routine at the ninth annual Southwestern Ohio Drill Team Invitational. The girls ran up to the chairs, mounted them and using forward momentum, tipped the chairs over. During the Coed Invitational the Coeds, although not eligible for a team trophy, received the highest possible score. Q ln the halftime show entitled Why Don't You Ever Play . . the CHS band and Coeds entertained the audience with an overture, a Broadway musical number, a ballad, and a march. Color guards Julie Tilton, Pam Laubendor- ier, Amanda Miner and Debbie Feverston present flags and arms as afinale to John Phillip Sousa's march. Alarm clocks rang at 3 a.m. as twelve football cheerleaders rose to decorate 90 football player's houses the night before the home opener with West Carrollton. The follow- ing morning, the six cross country cheer- leaders hung banners and signs to heighten spirit for their opening meet. All during the fall and winter seasons the entire cheer- leading squad made banners, baked cookies and cakes, and decorated lockers for important contests for both varsity and reserve sports. Last spring the cheerleaders sold car wash tickets and held a slave day raffle in order to raise money for new uniforms and to attend the University of Kentucky cheer- leading camp for the fourth consecutive year. After a week of learning new cheers and tech- niques the varsity football squad competed in front of a crowd of two thousand in hopes of receiving the coveted Coca-Cola award. Varsity Co-Captains Anne Kemmerer and Ellen Sickle or- ganized and ran pep assemblies throughout the year in which all squads participated to raise spirit for the weekend games, At the assembly before the Fairmont West football game, Sept. 17, Anne leads the Elks cheer. Elk Mascot Meredith Crawford attentively watches Cap- tain Ellen Sickle lead a good luck cheer prior to the Troy game. The mascot attended every varsity football game throughout the undefeated season. Sophomore reserve cheerleaders Sarah Burnap and Nancy Blacker watch the last five seconds of the first half tick by during a Saturday night soccer game. Although all three squads had their specific athletics to cheer for, all the girls were required to cheer for soccer. Cheerleaders 94 Pin Ups OIIHHGES HDD GU Returning for their second year on the Pin Up squad, veterans Wendy Lumpkin and Bonnie Robbins lend an experienced hand during early season wrestling contests. Nearing the end of third period, Bonnie keeps track of the last seconds before triggering the buzzer. Myanma- rior to Thanksgiving vacation, the Pin Ups sold pine cones disguised as turkeys and stationery of different colors and styles to raise money for the up- coming winter wrestling season. With a profit of nearly 5300, the girls were able to supply the grapplers with Gatorade, oranges and other energy boc throughout the year. Besides raising money and supplying food, the Pin Ups, alternating weekly, kept statistics, decorated lockers, sold tickets and programs, and hung signs. The girls had to pass both a written test and personal interview held by teach- ers, parents, and previous Pin Ups. However once a girl had been chosen for the squad, she was entitled to hold the position for the rest of her high school career. Q Taking statistics and running both the clocks and scoreboard kept Grace Caperna and Anne Franz pied during home wrestling matches. The 24 girls, ing ol sophomores, juniors, and seniors, assisted cheerleaders throughout the season. DD I-'IHVOII T0 SPORTS y Many groups at Centerville High School Have begun voluntarily. Four years ago 3obby Soccers started in this same fashion. :our years brought growth and change in nany facets of the program. Spring tryouts increased to 154 partic- pants. Mrs. Gary Avedekian and Mrs. Gerry tall acted as advisors teaching the fund- amentals of score keeping. Adding to the ob of working the lines, Bobby Soccers lecorated houses, baked cakes and brought :ranges and gum for the players. Mrs. Gary Avedekian commented, I ave received many letters from numerous chools around the state requesting on how to run the Bobby Soccer l am very pleased with how far have come in four years. Q the remaining seconds of the game tick away, Bobby Co-captain Debbie Bowers watches in disbelief defeats the Elks in their only loss during regu- season play with a score of 1-0. 8 Shots on goal was just one of the many plays that the Blobby Soccers watched for throughout the soccer season. Barb Bateson and Molly Gardner watch the game against Fairmont West and keep track of shots on goal. at all IlfT16S. lhl'0W out 95 Bobby Soccers Academics Divisional With approximately 150 teachers and over 26C students the student-teacher ratio was far abow that of recent years. However, in the 156 course 'I teachers could still work closely with their pup: creating a sense of achievement and oneness. Eve' 'O ie S S fl with the classrooms crammed and the school holdirig near capacity, the hallways were filled with the feeling of We're Here and We're High rawing I introduced students to t fundamentals. Focusing on an :ject across the room, Sophomore vhn Harter sits patiently as Rob andor tries a still lite ponrait. afore school and during the lunch ariod, students took advantage of e Hole ln The Wall, where they irchased anything from Kleenex to indy. Mrs. Joan Browne helps out iring the morning shilt by selling sweet treat to John Hollar, Doug :hlosser, and Eric Byrant. After meeting all graduation re- quirements, upperclassmen took the opportunity to fill schedules with a wide range of elective courses. With questions concerning her as- signment, Junior Kathy Clark asks for assistance during her second period American Literature class. Students interested in the field of an chose their classes from a large selection. For extra credits, Senior Jeff McFadden tries his talent in Pottery l. e it 1 4' ants- . ,X A ' J h,yA,g Us 4,31 I if 4 ii' X I' g -1- l -. A ,V I4 ' Q xv, 5 .HY I A rfvui 1 Q fr X ' W I. r wi P , - 3 S l t A , . 97 Academics Divisional A Means of Expr From t Stage 98 Mr. Bob Grueber need for acting ing the lecture, know how throug tti Capturing his cIass's attel W points our t II drills. E students h progre the opportunity to express e exercises. Novic created their own actors dramatic 1. tt' SSN la sk e addition of a layout ed- he staff and many sam- outs available for their niors Krista Turner and dson find designing their out styles easier. All of the book followed olumn designs. A Means of Expression Sou . 5' Cent As he listens to his previous air shift, Bruce Hovden critiques him- self. Bruce recorded his editor- ial on a new cassette added to the equipment with the funds provided for the vocational program. of Education, began its emceed by Senior Scott an interview format, he his objective of get- ting to know the teachers of Cen- terville High School. Scott tapes his production in the control room before the day of the programming Microphones, recorders, and an array of dials composed some of the equipment in the WCWT con- trol room. Beginners Andy Krahl- ing and Mark Chrostowski learn to operate the instruments before their first on the air experience. The picture was taken through a double glass which soundproofs the room. ,Haw ..4l.,.t ls that what they do in a real radio station? This was a tamiliar question asked by new radio stu- dents when learning preparation techniques used in an actual broadcast. Station Manager Mr. Ken Carper's answer was a definite yes. The WCWT radio station resembled any commercial station with its equipment, staff positions, and various production methods. This year, however, the WCWT staff created a whole new program which enabled them to fultill their desire to give the community something unique. All of WCWT's programs followed their theme of Centerville Community Radio. FM 92 went on the air at 7 a.m. fora two hour program which included the morning announcements. At 3:30 p.m. they were back on the air with a public aftairs program. included in the broadcast of Sounds of Centerville were fall sport spotlights, and inter- views with active people inthe community. A search through the community by WCWT students brought talented musicians to the station. They were taped and put on the air tor Centerville City Music. Q 107 WC WT Caught up in his role as emperor in The Emperor's NewClothes, Junior Jim Schultz performs an aside to inform the audience of the spinning of his invisible clothes by Chris Smith and Jeff Schrader. The play was one in a series of skits conducted for an afternoon of Children's Theater. As an added attraction to Child- ren's Theater, Mr. Ftalph Bender as Gumdrop Gunook, the candy eating monster, comes out to en- tertain the audience during inter- missions. Senior Cindy Mustaine accompanies him into the audi- ence delighting the kids. An election year eifects most classes with speech as no exception. Mrs. Pearl Sell's Speech I class took the opportunity to analyze the candidates as speakers. Some other classes used topics covered in the Ford-Carter debates as their own debate topics. Unlike the candidates, many students videotaped in Speech I class were characterized by clenched fists and wobbly knees. The videotaping allowed students to view their own mistakes, thus enabling them to im- prove their speaking styles. After correcting these, the students were able to relax and feel more com- fortable with their newly acquired skills. Department head Mr. Ralph Bender's objective for his Speech ll class was to give students practical experience in speaking outside the classroom. Members of the class spoke at civic functions and participated in Children's Theater besides attending weekly speech contests around the Dayton area. Such contests determined the success of the Cent- erville National Forensic League. NFL member Pat Bennington attended the national tournament in 1976 in Colorado and placed fourteenth in the country in Girls Extemporaneous Speaking. ln Debate, the team of Paul Hess and Ron Kincaid captured first at the Miami University tournament last year. To raise money to cover expenses, NFL members sold mugs and sponsored the Soc Hop With Something Extra K? speakers learned the techniques in giving extemp- speeches in Extemp and classes. Kelly Powell uses and words to convey her about the school and the year. Expression ker orityv 109 110 Independent Projects Crayons To Caricatures eginning artists found more to art classes than scissors, crayons, and glue. The variety of classes offered gave students the opportunity to express themselves in several different forms of ceramics, jewelry, and line art drawing. The art department set up a prerequisite, art fundamentals, for freshmen, sophomores, and juniors who were interested in an art career. This semester class gave the students an introduction to painting, drawing, ceramics, sculpting and art metals. Students in Ceramics l practiced slab and coil techniques to produce pottery, along with the basics of creating on a potter's wheel. Advanced classes took up where Ceramics l left off, offering higher level techniques and allowing students to create their own projects in an independent study program. Beginning Drawing included the basics of art, as well as sketching still objects. Advanced students concentrated on caricatures of people and animals with the aid of still life and living models. Art metals projects ranged from silver and gold jewelry to large copper sculptures. The annual December Art Sale gave students and teachers the chance to buy Christmas gifts, including jewelry, pottery, and sculptures, designed by the students who were in art classes during the year. Q fi W I .r.y.r1:ms,,tt.f,, Turned off from sight and sound while a death mask of her face is being molded, ceramic student Jana Wilson lies without motion on a table in Ceramics ll. lt took the plaster almost 20 minutes to harden before the mask outlined her entire face. Articulate engraving character- ized most jewelry designs in Art Metals. Carefully scrolling her design on the crown of her hand- made ring, Senior Joan Manning finishes her first class project. 'fry 1' .J t at,- A su zdfwssf. mil: xiH! - ,,-s1 II student Jumor NI hours of tlme on if A Art Sale. he UGSIQKDS-A8 sold in 3 A Carefully, shg ix -fx QQ gg .,-1Xf...........-4 -- Independent Projects Stressing Fundamentals Starting with the basics and ending with carefully designed projects, the Industrial Arts Department offered a wide range of courses. Exploring Industrial Arts, a requirement for all other industrial art courses, placed emphasis on fundamentals. The course was divided into five sections, each lasting seven weeks, allowing the students to come in contact with all areas in the department. ln the first section, Shop Math, the students learned how to handle instruments that would be used in making basic calculations in the shop area. This knowledge would be necessary for the remaining sections. In the other four sections, Graphic Arts, Woods, Metals, and Drafting, the student could take a full year course after the completion of Exploring Industrial Arts. The Graphic Arts area provided the school with tickets, course books, school identification cards, and student handbooks. In addition, students also learned how to develop pictures and make rubber stamps. The first objective of the woods courses was to make sure the students knew the names of all the tools to be used during the year. They then went on to design and create such projects as wooden bowls, cabinets, chess boards and tables. Metals and Drafting classes taught students how to use T-squares, French curves, compasses and sand molds. sand and In Metals I, students casted Drafting I taught precision design Taking all the good with the bad applied to Exploring Industrial Arts when clean-up time arrived. Before class dismisses, Freshman Doug Eldred brushes the sander clean of sawdust from projects. Ready to start his Graphic Arts project, Sophomore Warren Bar- ber selects the slugs he needs for typesetting tickets for many of the school athletic events. Woods 8- Metals ,l will 69.54. 3.4 WI planning and time on the press helps Sophomore Mike .th . . his Metals I project. revealed itself in castings and repair work that Metals I students worked on. 1 13 Woods 8 Metals .. are i iv is i gory . i LL U Lm L M of W A 11 Wgqs-i L V 53 ' i o K je? os i i , . Lectures over the readings took place daily in French classes. Pal Yoder and Nancy Blacker listens closely to a lesson over a previous evening's homework as- signment. Barrier Written and oral tests quizzed French ll students over their ability to read and write the language. Jenni Buck concentrates on an important written test over new vocabulary words. houghts expressed in a different language turned from frustrating to challenging as foreign lan- guage students progressed in their lessons. Spanish, French, German and Latin were the four lan- guages offered. Various teaching methods provided a better understanding of the language and the country, Films, recorded lessons, and cultural games created an easier and more interesting way to learn. French students advanced in their lessons from say- ing bonjour! to writing themes in their languages. By studying other French-speaking countries, students grew in their awareness of the other countries asso- ciated with their mother country - France. Associating their country with its customs, German students caroled through the school the week before the holidays. This gave the classes an opportunity to share the feeling of a German Christmas. By using their various talents, students set up a display of maps, foods, and pictures of German attractions. Spanish students also produced posters, piiatas, and skits along with oral reports on other European coun- tries. Students received a more intense look at other lifestyles in relation to theirs. After learning about the physical aspect of Latin- speaking countries and becoming familiar with the Ian- guage, students found many advantages in taking Latin. Many scientific terms as well as many English words or- iginate from Latin, a fact which benefitted students in other classes. Those who wished to pursue medical car- eers acquired a background in Latin before college. Q Foreign Language Llvlng In the U.S. gave foreign students an opportunity to take college preparatory courses. In his physics class Sassan Tay- mourian of Iran works with Jim Davidson fulfilling one of his col- lege requirements in science. di' fx In comparing the lifestyles of their own countries to the U.S., Christine Evans of Tasmania and Lauri Roivainen of Finland find many differences in the environ- ment as well as the social cus- toms. Foreign exchange students stayed from late summer to a few weeks after graduation with fam- ilies inthe community. American History gave Patty Gal- vez of Mexico a chance to learn more about the country serving as her temporary home. Requir- ed for graduation, the class re- viewed social, political, and ec- onomic concepts in their studies of the American way of life. 1 16 Foreign Exchange Foreign Accel A Liiestyl A desire to travel and understand a different way of life brought three foreign exchange students to Center- ville. The Rotary lnternational Club sponsored Lauri Ftoivainen of Finland and Patty Galvez of Mexico, while Christine Evans participated in the American Field Service Program offered at her Tasmanian school. Four other foreign students came to Centerville with their families: Fiichard Li of Taiwan, Annabell Miller of England, and Nader Pegah and Sassan Taymourian came from the far eastern country of Iran. ln comparing the differences between their countries and the U.S., the foreign students thought mostly in terms of school life. The classes seemed longer and daily schedules not as diversified as in their coun- tries, but everyone agreed that CHS had more courses from which to choose. Foreign students felt that going to college after high school seemed easier for U.S. students. In Iran, only those who passed a national test following high school were allowed to attend a university in the country. Though the life of students everywhere centered mostly around school, friends, and familyg lifestyles varied depending on the country in which they lived. i-T mf , I ,l S' oreign To Their Gwn K,,,: . , 1. - Wm 1' I 1 1 7 Foreign Exchange tudying cooking and sewing techniques in a coed atmosphere drew many students to the new class, Single Life Skills. Formerly known as Bechelor Life skills, the course taught the basic concepts of t homecrafts including hemming garments as well as con- i sumer education and interior design. Home Economics classes studied such domestic areas as textile and design, nutrition and interior decor- ation. These units all combined in assisting the class to prepare for managing a home and family. ln pre-school surroundings, Mrs. Marynel Taylor gave her Child Development classes first-hand experience in child care. The class instructed students in looking l after children from pregnancy to adolescence. While Child Development prepared juniors and seniors for dealing with youngsters, Family Living trained stu- l dents for marriage and role playing in family life. A mock wedding highlighted the course with class members acting as bride, groom and attendants. F? Q Home Crafts Learning the Basics of Home Life Macaroni and cheese can create a sticky situation. Helena Farris and Whitney Thomas find that a little stirring helps make their ta lirst attempt at a casserole in Home Economics less compli- cated. Group work seemed to make un- derstanding cycles oi life a little easier. Gerri Grandfield and Eve Schmidt analyze various aspects of human growth in one of the first Family Living units. 5. Q l 1 18 Home Economics MM O 4 1 ng- After reciting their vows, Teri Fushimi and Bob Hanson wait for the minister to pronounce them man and wife. Kathy Robertson, Vicky Powers, Carole Weideman, DiAnn Bucher, Linda Terry, and Pam Horton take part in the role- playing activities as attendants to the bride in a mock wedding for their Family Living class. Along with cooking, textile and design, and family studies, Home Economics allowed students to be creative in their sewing while staying in their economic limits. Chris Fiichy and Pam Harper look through pattern books in planning their next projects. Home ECONOMICS Tuning Up Establishing A ihatihg Rhythm' After the completion of the Fair- born Baker Band Contest, Junior Greg Schmidt accepts the band's fifth place award. The marching band also competed in the spring for the state title. After a halftime performance on the football field, Senior Phil Sinewe teaches Jimmy Barclay the basic skills of drum playing. truggling with instruments in the narrow aisle of the bus and practicing everyday after school faced many students in the marching band. Per- forming during the twelve minute halftimes students played the tunes Country Boy, Baby Face, Don't Rain On My Parade, Saturday Night, and Fascinating Rhythm. Some of the 140 marching band members took part in other voluntary band programs. These extra-curricular activities included the 75 member soccer and basketball pep bands along with jazz ensembles. In order to join these optional events regular band classes became mandatory. The courses offered con- sisted of freshmen, concert, and symphonic band. Q Following many performances on the football field, the marching band concentrated on indoor activities. Mr. Dennis Dutcher directs the band during its first concert in the auditorium. In her second season as major- ette, Junior Kim Batsche twlrls through her routines, complete with kicks, tosses, and even at times a blazing baton, at football games and contests. 121 Band Positioned above the crowd, Coordination and concentration Mr. Wayne Markworth directs the become necessary as Junior Greg band through Country Boy, Schmidt marks time in the Fair- while Senior Andy Eslinger and born Baker Band contest. One of Freshman Fred Bogner support twenty, the band received a fifth the ladder. place award in this contest. Meeting daily, freshman band allowed students to gain more practical experience through exercise drills and performances. After completing a year of this course, students could then progress to concen band and gain the skills needed to try out for the most ad- vanced course, symphonic band. This group pre- pared to compete for the state title in the spring. Concerts, which played a major part in band, also maintained an important role in choir. The two curri- cular classes, symphonic and concert choir, shared the same goal of training for the winter concert. This annual event, provided both choral groups with a chance to demonstrate their singing ability. I 122 l Band Tuning Up Blending Music And I Lyrics In Concerts i 123 Tuning Up Harmonizing Voices, Coordinating Motions Through the use of hand signals, Mr. Donald Lehman directs one of his choir classes through a prac- tice. Mr. Lehman has taught at Centerville tor nine years. Motions coordinated with music added to the Elktonians' style during their evening performance at Neil's Heritage House. Mary Beth Koenig, Linda Noland, and Steve Lutes emphasize the rhythm in Don't Take Away the Music. Performing at various functions, along with taking the course, Concert Choir, gave students the background knowledge needed to audition for the symphonic choir. Students wishing to become more involved in the choral program tried out for the singing group, Elktonians. During their lunch hour and on Tuesday evenings, the Elktonians rehearsed various numbers and dance steps. After perfecting these techniques, the Elk- tonians exhibited their routines at numerous locations. Some of these singing performances included trips to the Dayton Mall, the Yankee Tavern, the , n Country Club, and the downtown Winters Bank. ore Creek 125 Elktonians Proceed With Caution 126 Foreign Language if,-K f V ff ' :f A f if -- , ,L Zi g , . Simulators, a mandatory part of Driver's Education, took two weeks of class time to complete. After running two stop signs, Sophomore Beth Schneider re- lates the incidents to a friend after the film. Practical Experience As a means of preventing unnecessary scratches and dents, many Centerville sophomores and juniors en- rolled inthe high school's Driver's Education course. Before the students drove, Mr. Don Peiffer, Mr. Dale Lindsay and Mr. Pete Williams taught the basic rules of driving safety and operating a car in hazardous weather. Prior to driving, all students took six hours of simulation driving. This enabled them to get the feel ofa real car and encounter unexpected dilticulties in driving. Mistakes recorded electronically allowed the teachers to record grades quickly and accurately. After studying all rules and regulations, approx- lmately 500 students visited the license bur- eau, the last step in obtaining their licenses. Q 3? 4 Before proceeding with the next movie, Mr. Dale Lindsay computes mistakes compiled by each pupil in simulators. This system per- mitted the students to learn all their mistakes driving in class rather than on the road. Rain and snow seemed to always appear at the worst times. Happy that this is not her day to drive, Junior Debbie Hinkley embarks on another day of observation from the Driver's Education car. Driver s Education 128 Developmentally Disabled Practical Experience Adapting Equals Progress l if it ,. ii l if . if lg ,,...-N Through the use of different ap- Besides instructing DD, Mr proaches, DD students discovered Floyd Purvis acted as counselor grasping basics easier. Using and companion to his students one of the typewriters provided During sixth period,JuniorGeorge for experimental use, Steve Oel- Dugan asks for his advice on pos: rich practices his number system. high school plans foracareer. i Wooden rods, an abacus, and other concrete objects l represented abstract ideas for students in the i Developmentally Disabled class. This different l approach to learning helped students understand the various mathematical principles of addition, subtrac- i tion, fractions, and money exchange. Although he stressed math as well as reading, Mr. Floyd Purvis, the new DD teacher, taught most regular n academic courses. However, students attended DD class only when necessary, and went to regular classes for l all other subjects. Students progressed at their own levels enabling emphasis to be placed on the individual. i As part of their education, students participated in i imaginary physical situations where they tried to deal i with persisting life problems. These included hand- T ling money, practicing health care, and computing pay- i checks. Through these lessons students adapted to the outside world and dealt with post high school problems. 5 YY i 5 X 0-, QW N4--NX X Individualized study programs enabled students to work at their own pace and study carreis pro- vided the place. Steve Stricker concentrates on his daily assign- ment in the classroom. Friendship grew between stu- dents who were together much of each day in Deveiopmentally Dis- abled class. Debbie Geer talks with Mike Fieppert as he finishes his prep math assignment. Developmentally Disabled 1 30 Vocational Although portrayed as glamorous work on T.V., police duties remained a simple self-rewarding job. In this particular phase of their investigation, Juniors John King, and Mike Taylor mix plaster for the shoe print which will help reveal the identity of the suspected criminal. ..,a,g - Skill Builders Learning a Living lashing red lights, a siren, and a radio system gave Law Enforcement students some first-hand experience with job-related equipment. The class received a 1977 police-equipped Ford from the Center- ville Police Department to further their experiences in this Law Enforcement training program. Basic investigation techniques and the Code of Ethics began the program for junior students. Seniors went on to study the parts and techniques of firearms. On the business side, the Junior and Senior intensive Office Education programs resembled real office situa- tions. The use of business machines along with learn- ing Typing ll and Business Math concepts keptjunior IOE students busy for their three hours of class. Seniors continued their office practices by advancing into higher levels of typing, accounting, and shorthand while adding Business English to their schedules. Supervisory and Administrative Management led stu- dents into accounting, banking, and management fields. This tvvo-year program trained students in skills that would lead them into business professions such as public accounting, selling, and business management. Q Before school, Greg Miller tries bribe Junior and Senior DE ad visor Mrs. Joan Brown into a di count on candy. In its secort year, The Hole in me Wall sit plied students with everything fro candy to notebooks. f- New yew Q wav I 02--..,. Frustration hinders Senior Diane Knerr as she tackles her ac- counting homework. Offering her help, Senior IOE member Dianna Henderson explains the process of balancing a bank statement. ,f iiwii 131 Vocational Working for speed and accuracy Seniors Anne Kemmerer and Julie Clark transcribe shorthand notes into a typed letter. Shorthand classes taught students a writing shortcut by teaching symbols for letter combinations. Skill Builders Taking Care Cf Business Units on finance, advertising, and data processing in business classes offered students a taste of the variety of occupations open in business areas. Typing, shorthand, accounting, and business math compounded skills and lessons in each subject along with preparing the students for higher level classes. Typing lessons began with teaching students the home row keys. Students then progressed to build their speed and accuracy. To demonstrate their improvement the classes took time writings and production drills. Students who chose shorthand learned to write words as they sounded instead of as they were seen. The shorthand classes also taught students how to type from business transcripts. Business entered into accounting and business math classes as the teachers showed students how to settle bank statements, pay bills, and work out a budget for themselves. kv - 5751-:':f,:2f5':,5If K- 5 x 'x fl v-1 salaries, and sales Freshman Greg on his Introduction to Busi- test. Learning the basics, business math and ac- gave students an idea the curriculum of more ad- business classes. ,1 E' , ,, vu- zu. xg-s.,g vm X4' x f ,ji Adding machines help senior ac- counting student Betsy Lowman as she finds that keeping a sales journal takes more than just ad- ding in her head. Business stu- dents also learned how to operate other business machines. 1 133 Kee in F PE. Exercises Equal Riglit ith emphasis on mental attitude nd physical condition, Sopho- nfe Jim Ftadt braces himself for task of squat lifting. This act- part of the physical fitness program, gave students chance to build stronger thigh back muscles. Proper foot position behind the base line aids Sophomore Cindy Surmann as she serves side-arm- ed to her opponent. Stepping over the boundary line while serving, penalized the team from scoring a point during that serve. long with allowing boys to vie in cheerleading and coed tryouts, the new Title Nine Law also ended separate boys' and girls' gym classes. Abiding by this law, physical education classes cen- tered around boys and girls participating in the same athletic activities. Emphasis on equal rights allowed students to pick from a number of elective courses. Timid at first, many girls chose women teachers and classmates. But as the year progressed, they played football, speedball, lifted weights, and punched body bags under the guidance of men teachers. Receiving equal treatment, boys and girls partici- pated in activities wearing identical gymsuits. These unisex uniforms, ordered at the beginning of the year, displayed the school's colors, black and gold. It' 4 J- sf f- il After learning various volley- ball rules and skills, students in Mr. Bob Gregg's gym class put their knowledge to use in a fif- teen point game. The first team to achieve a three game victory, won the match and playing oppor- tunity in the class tournament. Determined on kicking the ball through her competitor's goal, Sophomore Debbie Cash maneu- vers past blocker Tracie Mix as Sophomore Paula McFall catches her breath on the sideline. 135 Physical Education 136 Math After a thorough explanation of the day's assignment, Junior Sue Ayer utilizes her class time to finish her homework. Individual studying made up a large part ol the work requirement in Geometry. CDUESTICDNING HNSWGRS FCDRHNULHS TCD FUTURE SKILLS veneuonwufnvf 41-:X Assured that the next section of the book would be less trying. Junior Paul Griffith relaxes and listens to his teacher's explan- ation. In Geometry, each postu- late and theorem was founded and built on previous ones. In class dicussions led by Mr. Norval Oexman, a new East Unit Algebra I and Geometry teacher, aided students in comprehending math principles. Reviewing the previous year's Algebra lessons helped them with their Geometry. rchitecture, accounting, and engineering represent- ed the many fields requiring proficient mathemat- ical skills. Students built these math skills throughout their schooling as they began with the basics and progressed through higher level courses. Although many students did not see the reasoning behind math courses as requirements for high school graduation and college entrance, the principles learned in these classes could be useful in their future for jobs including household budgeting and computing taxes. CHS offered eight classes which covered most areas of math from Prep Math to Calculus. Students who had not mastered skills necessary for other courses took Prep Math. This class reviewed the basic operations with whole numbers, decimals, and frac- tions. Elementary Algebra helped students gain exper- ience in working with equations, formulas, and factoring. In order for students to spend as much time as necessary in understanding a unit, the course lasted two years while including the same information as Algebra. Algebra l contained the study of equations with unknowns, radicals, and special products. This laid the foundation for Algebra II which emphasized advanced factoring, quadratic equations, and sequences. Inductive and deductive thinking of postulates and theorems made up the basis of Geometry courses. Line segments, planes, and figures represented these ideas. Trigonometry and Analytical Geometry covered identi- ties, conic sections, and exponential and logarithmic functions. Further advancement led to Calculus, a college freshman level course, which gave a review of all previous courses, definitions, theorems of limits, and Riemann Sums and infinite series expansions. 137 Math HND 138 QUGSTIONING ANSWERS FICIDS, HNHTCDHW HSTRGNCDHNY - xg, t 1 .I Although Bunson burners proved difficult at times, a flick of a flint made lighting one routine. Flita Voxbrunner and Vicky Feaganes find the melting points of various elements including paradichloro benzene or moth balls. Carefully following directions, Junior chemists Rick Githens and Greg Schmidt find the density of zinc particles. This experiment familiarized students with chem- ical reactions in Chemistry l. All strung up in his work, Senior Jim Payne studies the concept of force and how much is required to move the pulley in Physics ll. Devices such as pulleys aided students in becoming familiar with the ideas of force. Knowledge of the periodic table played an important role in Chem- istry I. After a test involving chart and table graphs, Mr. Don Spicer allows students to question in- correct answers. Studying the human body and reproductive system attracted many students to the new class, Human Anatomy and Physiology. Curiosity drew so many students that counselors limited the number that could enroll. Human Anatomy and Physiology offered students an indepth sequel to Biology I. The circulatory and di- gestive systems of pigs and rats made for interesting dissections since they gave the students some idea of how the human systems compared to those of animals. For those students who did not choose human anatomy or biology, chemistry offered amateur chemists the op- portunity to experiment with chemical reactions. As with biology and chemistry, labs played a key role in physics. Students made use of pulleys and lev- ers to find quantities of energy and motion. Q The 1439 140 Social Studies CDUGSTIONING ANSWERS HNOCIZI NG HN GLGCTICDN --sun At the Oct. 29 convention, Jimmy Carter, portrayed by Mark Sav- age combines promises with Southern hospitality in his race for the presidency. Finally, after the American Government class counted the ballots, moderator, Senior Jim Payne announced Carter third in the school's cam- palgn. 1,13-9 ws. A IM ' 4...-fl In a search for formal and in- formal rules involving the Su- preme Court, Kelly Heinz and Flon Stubblefield scan their American Government texts. Along with the unit on the courts, American Gov- ernment classes studied the pres- idency and decision-making. Rock music, a sequin suit and a display of showmanship an original image of In- Party candidate Lester portrayed by Senior Jim Body guards Jim Jones, Christian and Greg Jackson him to the podium prior is campaign speech. Since the social studies depart- ment offered only one economics class in the East Unit, Mr. Jim Tule took time out from one of his free periods to teach an in- dependent class for those stu- dents with schedule conflicts. Hope Anderson finds time for a break between discussions on the effects of monopolies and ogop- olies in big businesses. Compaign posters and speeches filled the school during the weeks before the election. American Gov- ernment students arranged a campaign for the candidates while the teachers helped smooth out such rough spots as media coverage before the election. Committees formed and chose candidates to represent their parties. The Democrats chose Mark Savage to por- tray Jimmy Carter while the Republicans elected George Wheeling as Gerald Ford. Although the Independent par- ties didn't receive as much publicity as the others, they still had the chance to express their views on the issues. Jim Corbitt, as Lester Maddox and Wally Carson as Eugene McCarthy prepared for the convention in the same manner as the other candidates, utilizing speeches, posters and other pu bllcity measures. After the school election, the results declared Ford the winner, McCarthy as second place, Carter third and Maddox took last with 55 votes. While the American Government and history classes participated in the mock election, other social studies students studied courses relating to crime, human be- havior and economics. Mr. Gary Ftuff's Crime and Civil Liberties class reviewed laws and the functions of the court system. A field trip to the Dayton Common Pleas Court and videotapes highlighted the course. Environmental Studies classes searched for ways to improve their surroundings while Current Events stu- dents read the newspapers and recent magazines to keep up on important world affairs. 196,17 .f KJ Social Studies 142 People Divisional After the year of the Reunion unfamiliar false weren't as abundant as in previous years. A overwhelming emotion filled the air as frienc ships strengthened between student and studdn and student and teacher. A feeling of Wq'i Here and We're High filled the auditorium, gyn nasium, and stadium during plays, assemblie and outside sporting event: As people rushed from class to class, whlc were most likely spread over the three-winge building, friendly smiles and hellofs wel exchanged between teachers to students, an from upperclassmen tofreshmel I I Senior officers took alternating urns daily to deliver the school announcements. Treasurer Julie Til- on takes the microphone and scans me announcement before reading it o the student body. Unit secretaries had a hard time trying to keep both the books and the students straight. A familiar sight in Central Unit office, Mrs. Jean Geckler, the head principal's secretary, also had the job of jug- gling daily appointments. Congratulations filled the audito- rium as Mrs. Sandy Vogt announced the names of the twelve new fresh- man cheerleaders. Jenny Blalock, Karen Cantrel, Jenny Delaney and Ann Forgy gather on the stage to share their excitement before per- forming their first group cheer. t , 1 43 People Divisional 1 Soccer, softball and other sports were part of Physical Education teacher Miss Aldine Acheson's class time. She received a B.S. degree from Miami University. 2 As West Unit study hall monitor, Mrs. Jane Adams' job was to keep students in their assigned areas during study hall. She has worked at CHS for nine years. 3 With a special interest in antiques and plants, Mrs. Sue Ahern taught Intro- duction to Business and Typing I. She grad- uated from Eastern Kentucky University. 4 Elected the 1976 Teacher of the Year, Mr. Terry Allan instructed Biology I and Advanced Placement Biology. After he graduated from CHS, he went on to earn B.S. and M.A. degrees. 144 Faculty J fx 44 orthe pasteightsummers the Boundary Waters Wilderness Area has provided the place for a week of peaceful canoeing. During June, July and August several groups of fifteen students traveled 75 miles into the wil- derness. Mr. Rowley, a West Unit American History teacher, and Mr. VanAllen, a past CHS teacher acted as guides for the students. Most individuals went fishing and enjoyed the wildlife. AI- though the trip was demanding sev- eral students returned tothe Boundary Waters Wilderness Area with their families or friends. 4, r Week-long wilderness trips consisted mainly of canoeing, camping and fishing. After a trip downstream, angler Mr. Jim Rowley displays a large catch. 7 With special interests in fishing, photog- raphy and target shooting, Mr. Tim Apolito taught Law Enforcement Career Education. He graduated from U.D. and Xavier University with his B.A. and M.Ed. degrees. I 5 Dissecting earth worms and frogs we frequent lab work for Mrs. Carqlg Angel's Biology I classes. Mrs. Angel, wi also taught Exploratory Science, gradualf from Bucknell University. W 6 Mrs. Ruth Anglemyer, in her twen second year in the Centerville Schcic advised and taught Cooperative Office Bc cation. She attended Wittenburg. HQ? iv. ! i u J A S eek of ater And ilderness 20 21 22 2: 24 25 'm 21282 L X4 fn' .A+-wa. 1 Elected president of the Ohio Soccer Coaches Association, Mr. Gary Avedi- klan acted as coach of the Centerville soc- cer team. During school hours he taught juniors in American History classes. 2 Mrs. Margaret Baird, school nurse, received her Fl.N. degree from Christ Hospital in Cincinnati. She is a member of the Ohio Association of School Nurses. 3 Mr. Douglas R. Baker, Art and Civiliza- tion, Art Fundamentals, and Art Metals teacher, helped make the As Schools Match Wits team a winning one by coach- ing them on artfundamentals and history. 4 As head coach for trosh football and varsity gymnastics, health teacher Mr. Bob Barlow had a full schedule during the fall and winter sports seasons. He earned a B.S. degree from Manchester College. 5 Mr. Roy Barclay, Algebra ll and Pre- paratory Math teacher, also was coach oi the frosh baseball team. Mr. Barclay earned a B.S. degree from Ohio University. 6 Completing her sixteenth year at CHS Mrs. Jean K. Beemer taught Algebra I, ll and Preparatory Math. She earned her B.S. degree from Montclair State College. 145 25 Changin Year 1 Mr. Ralph Bender taught students ex- pression, clarity, and volume of voice in his Speech I, Speech ll, and Extemp and Debate classes. In his seventeenth year at Centerville High School he was the coach ofthe speech and debate teams. 2 Mr. Chris Birch taught English 10 and Communication Arts. In his fifth year at Centerville High School, Mr. Birch enjoyed the hobby of lizard keeping. 3 Working as guidance secretary for the Central Unit involved many tasks for Mrs. Anne Blair. Her jobs included typing guidance forms, mailing transcripts, and scheduling meetings with counselors. 4 Besides teaching OWA, Mr. Mark Bohardt was an assistant to the Athletic Department. He served as announcer at the basketball games and sold tickets at soccer and football games. Mr. Bohardt graduated lrom Chaminade High School and received his B.S. and M.S. degrees in administration from the University of Dayton. 'i. Xi-fit. BY . .Q so A . 22 Wx 8 5 Mrs. Dorothy Borchers taught Eng 9 and English 10. She received A.B. from the College of Mt. St. Joseph a her M.S.Ed. lrom Wright State University. 6 Elementary Algebra, Algebra I and gebra ll were not the only things filled Mrs. Mary Brunner's school day. S also served as one freshman class adv and helped to organize money making p jects for the class throughout the year. 7 Distributive Education teacher, lt Joan Patterman Brown, aided her ' dents in operating the student book st Hole in the Wall. She received heri degree in Business Education and M.S. gree in Counseling from the Universit-, Dayton. She was also DECA club advisor the junior and senior class. Q 8 Sailing, tennis, and camping ,vi Mr. Robert Brust's interests when teaching Occupational Work Experierll Mr. Brust received his B.A. in Psychol from Ohio Wesleyan University and M.Ed. in counseling from Xavier University ,T M... af t ht 1- fw ,Wi K , A Q, 1 rt . .gf ii 5 5 , 1 Mr. Ken Carper, in his fourteenth year at Centerville, instructed students in- volved with WCWT-FM, the school radio sta- tion. WCWT had coverage of school games and accented current hit records. 2 Police Captain Fred Caton taught Sup- ervisory and Administration Manage- ment and Accounting ll. Captain Caton, in his sixth year in the Centerville School sys- tem, graduated from Chaminade High School and received his B.S. degree from W.S.U. o one teacher could be more qualified to recall the changes Centerville High School experienced over the past 25 years than Mr. Don Peiffer. Mr. Peiffer has seen the to- tal school enrollment grow from 500 students, to the present high school enrollment of 2637. In 1952, grades kindergarten through twelfth were all housed in the Magsig building, and Mr. Peiffer said that each new building addi- tion was a big event. CHS held the Senior Prom at the Wishing Well, which is now The Peking Inn, and the seniors took annual year-end trips to New York City or Washington D.C. Mr. Peiffer's teaching po- sition had also changed over the past 25 years. He taught vocal and instrumental music and served as band director for 18 years be- fore becoming a Driver's Educa- tion instructor in 1970. In his last year teaching at Centerville High School, Mr. Don Peiffer looked back at the past 25 years of memories, and admitted he had enjoyed every minute of it. 3 Along with teaching the art of pottery, Mr. Brad Charlesworth instructed a new sculpture class. Mr. Charlesworth re- ceived a bachelor of fine arts degree from Miami University and his bachelor of science degree from Wright State Uniyersity. 4 Mrs. Gloria Clause taught Learning Center Math and Science. She received a B.S. degree in Education from Ohio North- ern University and a M.A. degree in Educa- tion from W.S.U. She spent her extra time camping and working on needlepoint. 147 14? Shooting Do T.B. eachers at CHS extended their arms to receive tubercu- losis tests on Wednesday, Sept. 29. Representatives from the T.B. Association of the Montgomery County Health Department con- ducted the tests. All high school teachers were required to be tested for T.B. The Department also offered the Mantoux tests to any senior students who wished to have them taken. The Mantoux test involves pushing a protein derivative through the cells by air pressure from a hyper-jet gun. Any raised area appearing within two days of . the vaccination indicated T.B. Economics teacher, Mr. Jim Tule, eyes the air pressure gun as a member of the health department injects a protein derivative ol tuberculosis into his iorearm. 1 Transparencies, filmstrips and movies aided Mr. Steven Crain when teaching Chemistry and Exploratory Science. For his ninth year of teaching at Centerville, he advised the high school Ping Pong Club. 2 in her fifth year at CHS, Mrs. Vlrglnla Crank taught Art Fundamentals, Ad- vanced Drawing and Lettering. Mrs. Crank received her B.S. degree at Park College. 3 Mr. Larry Crosby taught Prep. Math, Al- gebra I and ll, Trigonometry, and Analy- tic Geometry. One of his favorite after school activities included woodworking. 4 Mr. Tom Croskey captured the attention of his American Government and Ameri- can History classes through videotapes and group discussions. He also coached the undefeated reserve A soccer team. 5 Tennis, cross-stitching and bicycling were three hobbies of Mrs. Lucy Crum. Mrs. Crum taught intensive Office Education and advised Junior Clerical l.O.E. Club. A 'U-. .em fa f. 4 all 1 Busy with her new home, Mrs. Gall Cumming spent much ol her time paint- ing and wall-papering. She taught Short Story, Folk Literature and American Litera- ture. 2 Group counseling often aided Central guidance counselor Mr. Dave Dahm in arriving at solutions to student problems. He camped outdoors in his spare time. 3 As West Unit guidance counselor, Mrs. Vera Dahm often advised a student on personal concerns and post graduate plans. In her free time, she enjoyed bike riding. Hs- A . Y .fig et? 2 gf 1 gV.t . i Ip? Wo Pillai., v 1 .a-'55 1 , 2 , M r 'Q x Kgs 'J 'elsif 33 t Qs-'K 0 ' 4' i fe: 'N JH .2 1 ' if f . 'ff V ' it ' stu 1 g 1 -V , if is -Y T ' ' .M ' M 'R F A 'NZ if' 1 xx ,-. Q. H. -rw... 3 smug .1 'g.iw,.i 4 Mrs. Nancy Dankof, a graduate of Oak- wood H.S. and Denision University, pre- viously taught in Texas. At CHS, she had English 9 and English 10 classes. 5 Mrs. Suzanne Dawson graduated from Purdue University with her M.S. degree in English. Mrs. Dawson, in her seventh year at CHS, taught A.P. English 9 and 10. 6 Filmstrips often explained the Middle English era of literature to Mrs. Marlon Dechant's Honors English 11-12. She also taught English and American Literature while heading the CHS English Department. 7 Typing and filling out the registration forms were just a few of the duties of clerical aide, Mrs. Dot Drake. Mrs. Drake has worked in the West Unit faculty work- room of CHS for the past two years. 8 Alter a two year leave, Mrs. Pat Drake returned to CHS and taught English 9 Honors. English 10, and English Literature. During her absence she earned her M.S. 1 49 Eaculty i Referee On and Off The Field - 1 A native of Germany, Mrs. Alonda Druk- teinis received her D.D.S. from Erlangen University, and then came to the U.S. and earned her B.S. from the University of Day- ton. Mrs. Drukteinis instructed German l, ll, and lll classes. 2 Besides teaching English 10, Composi- tion I, and American Literature, Mrs. Sue Elling served as chairman of the National Honor Society and a representative of the North Central Evaluation Steering Committee. She graduated from Ohio State University with a bachelor of science degree, and en- ioved bridge in her free time. 3 Up, two, three! was a familiar sound to Mr. Dennis Dutcher, assistant march- ing band director and Concert Band teacher. Mr. Dutcher graduated from Centerville High School and then went on to earn his B.M. from Bowling Green State University. When he was not involved with music at CHS, he enjoyed playing and listening to jazz. 150 i i i l lowing a whistle and throw- ing a yellow flag were two i natural actions for one CHS employee, Mr. Bill McCormick. Bel sides working as a central unit study hall monitor, Mr. McCormick refer-N eed football games with the Miami Valley Officials Association. i A college course and final , state examination are the require- l ments needed to become a football official. Out of 28 students in y Mr. McCormick's class, only four passed the state examination. , N l 4 Mrs. Ursela Duguld attended schorpl in Heilbronn, Germany, but came tot e United States for college. She earned h r B.S. and B.A. degrees from the Universi of Cincinnati, and received her M.A. fromt e Ohio State University. Mrs. Duguid instruct d German I, ll, Ill, IV, and V, and advised t e German Club after school. l 5 Mrs. Denise Emmrich, Contemporaiy Themes in Literature and Independent Reading instructor, coached CHS's s Schools Match Wits team in English. hir . Emmrich earned a bachelor of science d masters degree from the University of Dayt . 6 As a physical education teacher with a co-educational class for the first tim , Mr. Tim Engelkafound it necessary to ad! t his class activities to fit both females a d males. Mr. Engelka graduated from Mia i University with a B.S. degree, and earned a M. Ed. from Xavier University and coached the varsity baseball team. 1 Students learned to write character analyses, comparative and contrast, and research papers in Miss Peg Fogt's Composition I and ll classes. She graduated from B.G.S.U. and Wright State University where she received a B.S. and M.S. degree. Besides teaching, she coordinated the West Unit English department. 2 Tuning, refinishing, and reconditioning pianos was the unique hobby of Mr, Howard Fowler. He graduated from the College of William and Mary with an M.S. degree and taught both Physics I and ll. 3 In his eight years at Centenrille High School, Mr. Ralph Francis taught Occu- pational Work Experience students. Mr. Francis received a B.S. degree from Ohio University. His after school hobbies included hunting and refinishing antiques. An important quallflcatlon ol a study hall monitor was the ability to get along with stu- dents. During his unassigned time, Tim Whitby takes a break from his reading to chatwith Mr. Bill McCormick. 4 Mr. Neil Fogt, in his second year at CHS, taught Algebra I and Elementary Algebra. He received a bachelor of science degree from Miami University and enjoyed backpacking on the weekends. 5 After graduating from CHS and earning a bachelor of science degree from Miami University. Mrs. Elaine Frock returned to her alma mater to teach. She instructed chemistry and has been in the Centerville school system for eight years. 2' 6 Quill and Scroll advisor, Miss Bonnie Frevert, instructed English 10, Introduc- tion to Journalism, and Elkonian classes. The 1976 Elkonian received national recog- nition winning All-American, Medalist and A+ ratings. Miss Frevert earned a B.S. de- gree from Ball State University and has worked at CHS for three years. 7 Direct and inverse relationships, the quadratic formula, and the binomial thereom were three concepts Mrs. Jane Frederick taught her Algebra ll classes. Mrs. Frederick earned her B.A. from U.D. 8 As East Unit IMC director, Mrs. Mildred Frantz helped students find books, checked out audio-visual equipment, and assigned rooms for discussion or films. Mrs. Frantz, who has worked in the Centerville school system for 17 years, received her B.S. from Manchester College, and her M.S. from Northwestern University. ' 151 Faculty 1 Other than being involved with Campus Life, Miss Marlene Fuller enjoyed vocal music and sewing. She taught Algebra ll, Geometry, and Preparatory Math. ,f N Faces for an Qld Buildin fi Q 2 Besides teaching Senior Steno Interr- sive Office Education and also Typing I, Mrs. Peggy Fulwller taught adult night school. She has a B.S. degree from U.D. 3 In her seventeenth year at CHS, Mrs. Elda Jean Garner acted as the secre- tary to Mr. James Van Tine. Hiking and ou:- side activities filled her free time. 4 Owning a large personal library, IVl'. Jay Garrett, Law Enforcement teacher, enjoyed collecting books. He graduated from U.D. with a B.S. degree. 5 Mrs. Jean Geckeler, secretary for t e Central Unit, completed one full deca e in the Centerville School System. Mr . Geckeler attended Denison University. X 152 .W ., A .svmUl t 'T7 ' ,,. it fn . Lg 5 1' elf? F 1' L. 'T X 'X X, f X off or the first time in the exis- tence ofthe old South Building, now the Cline Building, elementary students rath r than high schoolers attended class s The old high school reopened to relieve the overload of the six other elementary schools serving the Centerville area. The Center- ville School System provided funds to renovate the building to better suit the younger students. New desks and chairs were bought, and maintenance men worked hours to fence off an area behind the school and supply it with various playground equipment. Inside one of the Cline Buildings renovated classrooms, Mr. Dave Diller conducts a small group discussion on a short story with a few of his second grade students. www: T 8 Recently elected President ol the Dayton Area Business Society, Mrs. Anne Griswold taught part of the Supervi- sory and Administrative Management Pro- gram for Juniors. She graduated from U.K. lite 4 W-.. Qu 1 Mrs. Kay George, Outstanding Educa- tor in 1975-76, taught Trigonometry, Analytic Geometry, and Plane Geometry. She earned her B.S. and M.S. from Miami and Florida State Universities. 2 Physical Education teacher, Miss Mary Ann Goetcheus advised the varsity and reserve cheerleaders. She graduated from DePauw University with a bachelors degree. 3 While completing her sixteenth year at CHS, Mrs. Mary Ann Gougarty work- ed as the West Unit guidance secretary. Her job included keeping student records and scheduling appointments. 4 Besides teaching physical education. Mr. Bob Gregg was head coach of the undefeated Centerville Elk football team. He graduated from Xavier University and Wilmington College with a B.S. in Education and a masters degree in Phys. Ed. 5 Mr. Dale E. Grlesmeyer was the chairman of the Steering Committee forthe North Central Evaluation of CHS. Dur- ing school he taught Trigonometry, Analytic Geometry, Algebra ll and Preparatory Math. 6 Mrs. Cathy Grimes, English 9 and 10 teacher, graduated from U.D. with a B.S. degree. Mrs. Grimes spent her free time with her family and church activities. 7 When Mr. Roy Grlmes was not teaching his Radio I classes he spent all his free time with his family. He graduated from Miami University with a B.S. degree. 9 Besides teaching Speech I, Theatre Design and Lighting and Creative Dramatics, Mr. Robert Grueber worked as the Assistant Forensic Coach and Lighting Director. He graduated from W.S.U. 153 Faculty 1 Mr. Steven Haines taught Science Sur- vey classes with labs, lectures, and discussions. Topics included the metric sy- stem, the molecular theory and the dissec- tion of frogs. Mr. Haines was also West Unit senior class advisor. 2 Senior clerical IOE teacher. Mrs. Becky Hall helped in writing the next edition of Typing Two for the McGraw-Hill publish- ing company. Mrs. Hall, also the OEA club advisor, has been with the Centerville School system for 10 years. 3 Besides teaching Algebra I and Plane Geometry, Mr. Richard Hall helped with freshman basketball and middle school foot- ball. Mr. Hall who received his B.S. degree in education from Otterbein University, has worked in the Centerville School system as a teacher for 15 years. at 2.152 4' 'r ' 75:9 A Fresh Adviso 4 Mrs. Mary Hall, as Central Unit aide, showed students how to use card catalog and helped students in lc their needed books and magazines Hall enjoyed sewing, knitting and gar during her after school hours. 5 Chess Club advisor, Mrs. Mary Hardcastle, taught A.P. English juniors and seniors and English 9. Hardcastle received her B.S. degree O.S.U. 6 Mrs. Virginia Harrod, in her tenth in the school system, held the Activities Account Bookkeeper. Being keeper involved keeping track of and lecting club money. guhu g .H X 7 Mr. Jim Hawley taught English 9 ati Contemporary Literature in his first yel at CHS. He coached the girls' varsity an reserve golf in the fall and the junior varsi .1 basketball team in the winter. Mr. Hawley received his B.S. in education from Bowling Green State University. , 8 Mr. Ken Hays taught Biology I along with a new course, Human Anatomy an Physiology. This class was designed to in- form students about the human body and functions. In his idle time Mr. Hays playe tennis, dabbled in photography and garden- ing and raised chinchillas. 9 Mrs. Sharon Helms, Central Unit director, worked with audio visual uipment and helped students locate One of Mrs. Helms' activities was art festivals and shows. X. ,bf 154 Faculty l i.,.53Q.,jf311. 1 In her tenth year in the Centerville school system, Mrs. Sandy Henkel instructed Typing I and Typing Il. She graduated from Olivet Nazarene College with a B.S. degree in business. 2 Mrs. Mary Herndon taught a new course, Commercial Art, along with Beginning Drawing and Crafts. Mrs. Herndon has been with CHS for 13 years and camped, canoed, and sewed during out-of-school time. 3 In his sixth year at CHS, Mr. Dell Heuser taught Elementary Algebra, Algebra I, Algebra ll, and Trigonometry. He earned his B.I.E. and his M.S. degress from the Ohio State University. Mr. Heuser enjoyed outdoor activities including backpacking, mountain climbing and bicycling. 5 Mrs. Joan Huntington filled the position of I.M.C. aide to the West Unit. She instructed students on the use of the card catalog, and in locating their needed books. Mrs. Huntington attended Heidelberg College in Tiffin, Ohio, and graduated with a Bach- elor of Arts degree. heering, selling programs and attending high school games were not only new to the freshman cheerleaders, but also to their advisor, Mrs. Sandy Vogt. Due to Miss Mary Ann Goetcheus' full schedule, Mrs. Vogt took over as freshman cheerleading advisor. Mrs. Vogt said this was the first extra-curricular activity she has worked with and it . . was a great enjoyment. She helped the twelve rookies memorize new words and motions for a variety ol cheers and also helped them pick out new uniforms. Freshman cheerleading advisor Mrs. Sandy Vogt informs the cheerleaders of the bus departure time for the next game. Riding the bus to every game with the freshman football team was a regular procedure for cheerleaders for away games. 4 Foreign Language department head, Miss Linda Hosket, taught Spanish I, ll, and III. She also took part in the American Field Service. Miss Hosket graduated from Fairmont West and received her B.S. degree from Miami University. A 259 K? Ti ng Together Home, School and Communit 1 Fingers clicking on typing and adding machines were familiar sounds in Mrs. Jan Hustad's Typing and Accounting classes. Mrs. Hustad has taught at CHS four years. 2 After graduating from Miami University with his B.S. degree, Mr. Duane Isaacs came to teach at CHS. During his first two years, he taught Woodworking I, Shop Math, and Exploring Industrial Arts. 3 Coordinating faculty assistants with teachers was one of Miss Gail Judd's duties as a Central Unit guidance counselor. Miss Judd attended Bowling Green Uni- versity, receiving a M.S. degree. 156 4 Home remodeling, working with woods, and watching sports kept Mr. Don Justice busy when he was not teaching at CHS. Frosh class sponsor, Mr. Justice taught Architectural Drawing and Drafting. 5 Mrs. Lynn Kelley taught Introduction to Theater, Theater in Action and Eng- lish 9. Introduction to Theater overviewed the historical elements of theater. 6 Mr. Wayne Kledzik often used over- head projectors and video-tapes to intro- duce new areas of classwork to Science Survey and Physics I classes. Mr. Kledzik received his B.S. from Toledo University. 7 Assuming the role of a clerical aide, Mrs. Carolyn Kolb seemed constantly occupied. She was in charge of filing and typing occasional ditto sheets. 'WWUU-l -llilwm RIURYI -ml vii .M .. ' 1-i,...,,,,,,,, '1,, ,'U ,V wmxwu.. N ,, ..,,., vast,-wiv ic.-1 .,,..., -ww-aura :num -uf. if ,fl gr, V-14. One of Mr. Joseph Mercurl's iobs as visit- ing teacher was to inform CHS students of difficulties that existed in the home, school and community. He lectures a psychology class on problems of child abuse. hen a stu dent missed fifteen days or more of school, it was Mr. Joseph Mercurl's job as visiting teacher to find out why the student had been absent. As visiting teacher, Mr. Mer- curi dealt closely with home and school adjustment problems. Often 1 1 After teaching for three years at another school, Mrs. Marilyn Kramer came to teach at CHS. Mrs. Kramer taught Business, Consumer Math and Junior Intensive Office Education classes. 2 Miss Laurana Krueck used photos and flashcards to aid in the teaching of her Spanish I and ll classes. Miss Krueck also advised the Spanish Club. 3 Mr. Dennis Kunish held the respon- sibility of maintaining the student and teacher parking lots, along with directing traffic. ln after-school hours, he acted as the reserve C soccer team coach. Mercuri worked 4 Mr. David Lahman, who has taught at CHS for 13 years, instructed American Government classes. Mr. Lahman attended both the University of Miami and Xavier. 5 Mr. Jack Langreck headed the Occu- pational Work Experience program at CHS. OWE let students go to school and to work. Mr. Langreck also taught Driver's Ed. 6 Coordinating school with work for many vocational students was the respon- sibility of Mr. John Lantz. Mr. Lantz grad- uated from Taylor University. this meant becoming involved with juvenile delinquincy, child abuse, and other conflicts between home, school and community. Mr. Mer- curi's central location was at the Administration Office in the Cline Building. From his office, Mr. Mercuri went about his duties for the entire Centerville school sy- stem. Throughout the year, Mr. school psychologists. the Ile 7 Mr. Donald Lehman instructed Con- cert and Symphonic Choir, along with Elktonians, Music Appreciation and Music Theory. He also arranged concerts for these classes to make them more interesting to students. 157 Faculty , 4 . I . 1 As one of three CHS Driver's Educatio teachers. Mr. Dale Lindsay often needed nerves of steel. He graduated from Wilming- iss , i, .5 15? if ,- si' X 3. -1 ' A . i f I gi, i at Qgegwfx li.. . , f t S 4 K l i In ff 1' Q A.. a 1 ,ijgiwt ,, fi rf v 35 i x 553 H X .1 t f 0 -7-B 4 A teacher at CHS for four years, Mr. Joe Madden taught OWA. Mr. Madden also coached the varsity basketball team and assisted with the track team. 5 Besides instructing Orchestra and Elec- tronic Music, Mr. John Magee played a string bass in the Hamilton Symphony Or- chestra, and served as a lieutenant in the United States Navy Reserve program, 6 Besides working on a masters degree at O.U. and managing Kettering Putt-Putt, Mr. Jeff Mayer traveled to West Virginia and Texas with four other teachers. During the school year Mr. Mayer taught Exploratory Science and Eanh Science A and B. He was also the coach of the reserve golf and freshman B basketball teams. Tr ansf er: USAF CHS 7 As a member of the Miami Valley Foot- ball Officials Association, Mr. Bill McCormick spent much of his time referee- ing football games. Mr. McCormick, in his first year at CHS as a study hall monitor, graduated from Sinclair Community College. 8 Mr. Paul McKee's Exploring Industrial Arts students rotated to each of the other five industrial arts classes. Mr. McKee. who graduated from Bowling Green State University with a B.S. degree, also taught Metals land ll classes. ton College and Xavier University with B.S. and M.S. degree. 2 As secretary for the Central Unit principal Mr. Jake Hudson, Mrs. Mack kept busy making out admittance typing reports, and taking phone mess 3 Besides directing the band Jazz Ensembles, Mr. Wayne instructed Freshman Band, Band, guitar, and Music Theory classes ,f 4 Besides English 9, Mrs. Corrine Miller instructed Practical Skills. She played several instruments and was also a member of the Choraleers, a singing group. 5 As well as teaching Health, Mr. Rich Miller coached freshman football and wrestling. He earned a M.S. from M.U. 6 East IMC director Mrs. Margaret Moodie has worked in the Centerville school system for 10 years, and was pre- viously employed at Tower Heights and Hithergreen. -my 1 Filing locater cards and making absentee lists were two jobs of East Unit secretary, Mrs. Lois Mendhenk. Mrs. Mendhenk has worked at CHS for six years. 2 Ball drills, pass patterns, and blocking assignments were several exercises Mr. Doug Miller, varsity football wide re- ceiver's coach, used to work his players. He also coached the girls' softball team. 3 Keeping students in order during their unassigned time was the responsibility of East study hall aide Mrs. Lynn Miller. Mrs. Miller enjoyed plants and gardening. M lthough Mr. Norval Oex- man's day was filled with students, books, and ge- ometry thereoms, not too long ago his life consisted of Air Force jets and barracks. Mr. Oexman spent 23 years of service in the United States Air Force and earned a Colonel ranking and a Legion of Merit award. He retired and decided to teach, his original plan before the Air Force. To become eligible for a teaching position he enrolled in three re- fresher courses at W.S.U. Although many people found it difficult to adjust to a new career, Mr. Norval Oexman had few problems teaching after retiring from the Air Force. Mr. Gexman finds that students respond better in a relaxed at- mosphere as he clarifies a geometry theorem. 15? 1 Seven years ago Mr. Richard H. Moore returned to his Alma Mater, CHS to teach Current Events and Behavioral Sci- ence. He graduated from Michigan State University with a B.S. degree. 2 Mr. Tom Novak, an American History and Comparative Political Systems teacher, employed simulations to involve his students in the study of history. He earned his M.Ed. degree from Miami University. 4 Mr. Max Orr, Biology I and II teacher, was an assistant scoutmaster for Troop 331 in West Carrollton. He graduated from Indiana University with a B.S. degree and Miami University with a M.A.T. degree. 5 During her 20th year at CHS, Mlss Mary Owen taught Home Economics I and Il and Clothing I. Miss Owen graduated trom Otterbein College and Miami Univer- sity with a B.S. and M.S. in Education. 6 Mrs. Bonnie Pees conducted a nursery school for children to aid in teaching her Child Development classes. Mrs. Pees also instructed Home Economics I classes. Z69 A,..-L, 3 A retired Air Force Colonel, Mr. No'- val Oexmann received 'the Legion Merit from the United States Air Force. was an Algebra I and Geometry teacher. JS ' x , 'IS B' v lg, I 7 Mr. Don E. Peltier, Driver's Educati n C teacher, completed 25 years in the terville School System. Mr. Peiffer earn- ed a B.S. degree from Miami University. 8 As a member of the Road Flunners C Mr. Mike Pekarek enjoyed the uni hobby of distance road racing with cars. Ib, qe e taught Composition I and ll, Short Stori s, Folk Literature and Independent Read ig. 1 Mr. Floyd Purvis, a special education teacher, coached middle school foot- ball and wrestling. Mr. Purvis graduated from W.S.U. with a B.S. degree. 2 Mrs. Yvonne Touzet-Ftall, French l, Il, and lll teacher, attended high school in France. After coming to the U.S. she graduated from W.S.U. with a B.S. degree. 3 To keep the spirit high at Cl-IS. Mrs. Pat Reese, French l, ll and Ill teach- er, organized the Cheer Here Section. She has a B.A. degree from Muskingum College. tiff Creaming a Dragon H, , , .4414 4 Home Economics I and ll teacher, Mrs. Virginia Fteusing, also taught a new course, Single Life Skills. Mrs, Fteusing earned a B.S. degree from Ashland College. 5 A teacher in the new building since its start, Ms. Linda Reynolds taught English and Modern Poetry. She graduated from W.S.U. with a B.S. degree. 6 Mr. Patrick Richter managed a softball team when he was not working as an East Unit Guidance Counselor. A Univer- sity of Dayton graduate, he earned B.A. and M.S. degrees in Education. AL ., y. rior to the CHS-Fairmont West football game, students and faculty worked on raising the already high school spirit. Cheerleaders met and planned a pep rally involving students and faculty. After several speeches the Fairmont West Dragon, Mr. Bob Sweeten, biology teacher, entered the gym and climbed onto a ladder symbolizing WOL competition. The fearless Elk, Mr. Fred Ca- ton, SAM teacher, then entered. Urged by the crowd, he mounted the ladder and creamed Mr. Sweeten with a pie. The Elks followed Mr. Ca- ton's example and beat West 27-6. As an effort to make sure the Dragon, Mr. Bob Sweeten, does not reach the top of the ladder symbolizing WOL competition the Elk, Mr. Fred Caton creams him with a pie. 161 1 ln his eighth year at CHS, Mr. Jim Row- ley taught Environmental Studies and American History. He was assistant coach for the As Schools Match Wits team and liked backpacking, nature photography and canoeing during his free hours. 2 School nurse. Mrs. Pat Ringwall, ad- ministered tuberculosis shots to mem- bers of faculty and willing seniors. She received her B.S. degree in nursing from Wittenburg University and her R.N. degree from Miami Valley Hospital. 3 1 Vi 162 Faculty A Look into Politicl Mn.. f. -e H' ' V' . I' I v'4i'f1'Tf'fi1?f ' ' -I ,cgkm-' fm I 1 , Alr, it ,..:':J7s-9-?Qw'1v1z'. Wu V A- ' F ' , , , ., .t now 2. iff' ' .fffwffv rn MT in -A 'i' 3 Advisor of the French Club, Mrs. Roberts, taught French I, ll, IV a Mrs. Roberts received her B.A. deg: history from Wellesly College, her M history from Columbia University and M.A. in French from Middlebury College. Central Unit junior class advisor Mr. IH 4 Ruff taught Behavioral Science and Civil Liberties, and Current his extra time Mr. Ruff jogged and tennis and softball. 5 Mrs. Paula Ruppert, East Unit ance counselor, helped students conflicts about classes, grades, and life. Mrs. Ruppert received her A.A. B.S. degrees from Stephens College her M.S. degree in Education from U.D. , 6 Mrs. Rosemarie Scacchetti hell: students clear up problems they h concerning their jobs in Occupational Vll Adjustment. Mrs. Scacchetti has been w the Centerville system for four years. 7 Mr. Larry Schenck coordinated it Commencement activities and w Central Unit Assistant English Departrri Chairman. In his eighth year at Centenqil .Mr. Schenck taught Composition I and Co position ll. 8 In her seventh year at CHS Mrs. Sus Schenk taught Preparatory Mathemati and Geometry. She attended Mt. Leban H.S. in Pennsylvania and received her B. degree in Education from O.S.U. d d rk th 6 S nt fl S F1 l X , I 1 In Spanish II, Ill, IV, V and Latin I, Il, lll, IV, Mrs. Aleen M. Schreiber taught her classes through skits, presentations and speeches, along with films. Z Principal designate for the West Unit, Mr. George Schroeder taught Biology I, and for the first time, Biology ll. His classes dissected worms and fish along with more complicated animals. Mr. Schroeder also worked part time as a deputy sheriff. 4 ln his sixteenth year in the Centerville school system, Mr. Roger Schultz, department head for industrial arts, taught Exploring Industrial Arts and Woods ll. Mr. Schultz received his B.S. degree from Miami University in Oxford. 5 Director of the spring play and technical director for the fall play, Mrs. Pearl M. Sell taught Speech I and Communication Arts. During her after school hours she also analyzed films. lection 1976 excited many people and Mr. Leonard Stubbs was no exception. Mr. Stubbs, however, had a special interest, he ran for a seat in the United States House of Represen- tatives. His opponent was the in- cumbent Republican Charles Wha- len of Ohio. Mr. Stubbs' tight schedule consisted of speeches, television appearances and radio interviews. To help him prepare for election day, Mr. Stubbs formed a publicity committee who hung signs, handed out brochures and talked with citi- zens about his candidacy views and ideas. When the final results ofthe election were in, Mr. Stubbs had received 13,873 votes to Mr. Whalen's 100,871 votes. it Because ol running lor a seat in the House of Representatives as well as teaching at CHS, the fall of 1976 proved to be especially exhausting for Mr. Leonard Stubbs. Between appointments in his schedule, he takes time to relax and plan out tomorrow's class activ- ities and assignments. 3 Mrs. Jenny Schultz, registered nurse. was a school nurse not only for the high school but also for Normandy and Dr. John Hole Elementary and Hadley E. Watts Middle Schools. She graduated from the Miami Val- ley Hospital School of Nursing. 6 Mrs. Lois Shannon taught Consumer and Business Math and Typing I. She attended Piqua Catholic High School and received a B.S. degree in business education from Wright State University. Z ,. ,sg i 'EF 1 CHS experienced its first year ol co- educational gym as Mrs. Susan Sher- man taught coed physical education. She also coached the girls' varsity basketball team. 2 Mr. Dave Shriver, in his third year at CHS, coached the speech team, Ski Club, winter play and the musical. In school he taught English 10, Introduction to Journa- lism and Advanced Journalism Pursuit. 3 The athletic director. Mr. Ken Simmons, had the responsibility ol coordinating all the sports events and scheduling the gyms. He also coached varsity wrestling. 164 ince the presidential elect- ions occurred only once every four years, Mr. Tom Croskey utilized the national cam- paign in his American Governmen classes through a mock election. Thepurpose of the mock election was to help the students appreciate just how much work was actually involved in a campaign, and to in- crease their awareness ofthe can- didates' views on important political issues. On Oct. 29, the government classes held a convention in the high school gymnasium. The gov- ernment classes invited junior and senior students to listen to the candidates present their opinions. Upperclassmen who wished to vote on election day had to register in their home units. On Nov. 2, the voters went to the polls. different from the actual national elections: 339 of the 748 voters at the high school chose Ford as president, with Eugene McCarthy claiming second. 4 As well as assisting the varsity footb coaches, Mr. Criss Somerlot coach the girls' and boys' track team. He al taught Health and noon intramurals. 5 Teaching students to turn words in symbols was one of Mrs. Lyn Spange berg's objectives as she taught Shorthan and ll. In her fourth year of teaching at CH she also taught Typing I classes. 6 Mr. Don Spicer, who has taught at CH for eleven years, taught Chemistry and ll. Mr. Spicer earned his B.S. degrin from E.K.U. and then his M,S. degree fro the University of New Hampshire. l The outcome at CHS was slightl' Mocking the Elections WX 1 , Fi 4 Sophomore basketball coach and varsity tennis coach, Mr. Robert Sweeten, collected coins, antiques and baseball cards. During school hours, he taught Biology l. 5 Special interests of Mrs. Carole Taylor included needlepoint, reading and waterskiing. Mrs. Taylor taught tenth grade English, A.P. English and World Literature. 6 Mock weddings and nursery schools played major roles in teaching Family Living and Child Development courses. Mrs. Marynel Taylor incorporated these plus panel discussions in her classes. 1 Some of Mrs. Sue SpitnaIe's hobbies included planting, reading and traveling. For her third year at CHS, Mrs. Spitnale taught English 9 and English 10. 2 During his fifth year at CHS, Mr. Brian Stevens taught History of Western Civilization and American History. Aside from teaching, Mr. Stevens coached the reserve B soccer team to a 7-1-2 record. 3 Mr. Leonard Stubbs, in his eighth year at CHS, instructed American History. ln his time away lrom school, he presided on the Centerville City Council. 7 In her second year at CHS, Mrs. Becky Thornberg taught American History and American Government classes. She earned her B.S. degree lrom Bethany College and her M.A. degree from W.K.U. 8 For her fifth year ot teaching at CHS, Mrs. Linda Troy instructed Prep Math, Geometry and Calculus. Mrs. Troy holds both a B.S. and M.A. degree. i l A Summer' Second Io 1 One of the duties of Mr. Gary Weidner. West Unit guidance counselor, was helping the seniors in selecting colleges. He attended Miami University where he earned his B.A. degree and M. Ed. degree. 2 Cooking and sports occupied Mrs. Peggy VIce's time when she was not attending to her duties as the secretary for all of the East Unit guidance counselors. 3 Mrs. Carole Tule received her B.S. and M.A. degrees from B.G.S.U. She later came to CHS where she taught English 10, American Literature, Contempo- rary Literature, and Independent Reading. 166 Faculty X. 4 As a first year teacher, Mr. Vacchlano used flashcards and strips to aid in teaching his i classes. He graduated from the of Iowa and U.D. with B.A. and M.A. deg 5 Besides being the only Adi Placement American History te Mr. J. A. Tule instructed Economics American History. He earned his B.S. M.S.T. degrees from B.G.S.U. and University. 6 In her first year as Frosh cheerl advisor, Mrs. Sandy Vogt taught 9 and Developmental Reading. She ated from U.D. with a B.A. degree. 7 Coach of the varsity golf team, M Dennis Wick also taught Diversifi Cooperative Training. He earned his bach lor's and master's degree from Morehe State and Wright State Universities. 1 The summer of '76 proved to be unusual for West Unit IMC director, Mrs. Jan Wilkinson, For the first time she traveled to England spending three weeks there. 2 Mr. Pete Williams, driver's education teacher, acted as an assistant football coach and a reserve wrestling coach. He graduated irom Xavier University with a masters degree in education. 3 When not working, Mr. Dan Wilson took to the slopes and lakes to pursue his hobby, skiing. He taught Graphic Arts I, Il and Ill and Exploring Industrial Arts, or teachers and students alike, the three months dur- ing the summer provided extra time for other jobs. Mr. Dave Shriver and Mr. Bob Grueber, both in the dramatics department at CHS, built theater sets at the La Co- media dinner theater in Springboro. Saturday morning, after the last show, they began tearing down the set and had a new one finished by dress rehearsal the next Monday. This changeover required 36 to 48 hours of non-stop work. i Because each show requires a new set, Mr. Dave Shriver tears down a set for the pro- duction Godspell, to make way for a new one for the production, The Boyfriend. 4 Miss Rhonda Woorl, Accounting I, Business Math and Typing I teacher, also worked with the Pin-Ups during the year. She has taught at CHS for three years. 5 Mrs. Priscilla Yeager had some interesting hobbies including beach- combing, and shell collecting. She taught English to the students in the Learning Center. 6 Mr. Bill Yensel, Physical Education teacher, also worked as a policeman. Mr. Yensel graduated from Miami University with a bachelor oi science degree. 7 Mr. Roland Young, Preparatory Math, Geometry and Calculus teacher, worked as the math department chairman. He earned a bechelor's degree from W.S.U. 167 Faculty 1 Mr. Alex W. Browning, in his seventh year in the Centerville school system, held the position of Pupil Personnel Director. Mr. Browning received his B.A. degree from Morehead State University and his M.S. degree trom the Ohio State University. 2 Mr. Will Cale became coordinator of Curriculum and Media Services. Mr. Cale, who has worked in the Centerville school system for 15 years, earned his B.S. from O.U. and a M.A. degree from O.S.U. 3 With the passing of the Permanent lm- provement Levy, Superintendent Dr. Donald Overly was able to relieve over- crowded conditions in the schools by re-opening Magsig, and developing the land behind the high school for athletic use. He earned a M.S. degree from the University of Dayton and an Ed.D. from Indiana Uni- versity. 4 As Coordinator of Guidance and Evalua- tion Mr. John Case's position included evaluation of programs and adult school supervisor. Mr. Case graduated from Han- over College with a B.A. degree, and from Miami University with a M.S. degree. Checking ut CHS In addition to Evaluative Criteria, a book stating minimum regulations for schools, the North Central Evaluation Association also sent out pamphlets and regular reports on their studies of secondary schools. Zi 5 The question of whether to open Cline building in the fall of 1976 was just one of the major issues Mrs. Martha Freedman faced as a member of the Board ol Educa- tion. She has been employed with the Centerville school system for 1 1 years. 6 East Unit principal, Mr. Jack Durn- baugh, was involved in everything in the East Unit of CHS. He received a bachelor of science degree from B.G.S.U. and a masters in education from M.U. 1 68 FBCUHY f f 1 Miss Virglnla Carter not only worked during the day at the administration office, but also attended Board of Educa- tion meetings as Clerk-treasurer. Miss Carter received her B.S. degree from U.D. 2 Viewing topics from all sides was an important area of adjustment for first year Board of Education member, Mr. Rich- ard Marshall. Beside working in the Center- ville school system, he was employed by Potash Company of America. A graduate of Defiance College, Mr. Marshall liked golf, reading, and community activities. 3 As the new central unit principal, Mr. Jake Hudson learned to deal with stu- dent discipline problems. He received an A.B. degree from Morehead State Univer- sity, a M.S. degree from Central State Uni- versity, and a M.S. degree from U.D. ust as teachers evaluated stu- dents' progress every nine weeks, the North Central Eval- uation Association evaluated the academic structure of Centerville High School every seven years. Centerville High School be- longs to the North Central Asso- ciation of secondary schools and colleges, which sets the curriculum standards for students. Each year CHS sends in a report to the N.C.A. on the number of teachers, the selections in each department, the administrative support, how much money was spent on each pupil, and the average teachers salary. The North Central Association made an extensive evaluation of CHS in 1976. This report required one full year to complete. The first step was a self-evaluation, followed by an orientation program of CHS by a visiting committee. The visiting committee, headed by Mrs. Bea Chait and Mr. Chester Roush, was composed of 50 to 60 teachers, administrators, and col- lege professors from outside Cen- terville High School. The committee researched and observed each academic section and compiled an Q 4 Besides serving as vice-president for the Board of Education, Dr. David Karl was employed as professor of Chemistry at Wright State University. He has worked in the Centerville school system for seven years and earned his Ph.D. from U.M.S. 5 School psychologist, Mr. Ken Leibrock, assisted students, teachers, and parents by diagnosing learning problems, suggest- ing solutions. He also counseled individuals and groups and helped teachers with general classroom techniques. Mr. Leibrock earned a B.S. Ed. degree from Miami University, and a M.Ed. degree from W.S.U. 169 Faculty intensive report. The chairpeople developed this report into a book and submitted it to the state committee to be reviewed. Centerville High School, an active member of the North Central Association since 1951, has re- ceived very high ratings in the past. One ofthe recommendations the N.C.A. suggested to CHS in 1969 was to better communications between the South and Magsig buildings. The Centerville school system remedied the problem by creating a new building to house all students. 4 As Director of Curriculum and Instruc- tion, Dr. Stanley L. Moreland was re- sponsible for supenrision and coordination of the instructional programs of kindergarten through twelfth grade. Dr. Moreland at- tended the Ohio State University where he received his B.S. degree and PhD. After work hours he participated in golfing. 5 Mr. Joe Mercuri filled a new position for the Centerville City Schools: the visiting teacher. Mr. Mercuri was respon- sible for coordinating senfices for students with home and school adjustment problems and enforcing the compulsory school law. At home, he memorized sports statistics, improving his trivia game. 6 As School Psychologist, Mr. Larry Pendley administered psychological and achievement tests to students and served as a consultant to administrators, teachers, and parents regarding students' best educational placement. He earned a B.S. degree from the Ohio State University and a M.S. degree from the University of Dayton. 1 70 Faculty M l 1 Head principal of CHS, Mr. Dav McDaniel has worked in the Centervill school system for 16 years. Mr. McDaniel's position included a range of responsibilitiej from custodial work to coordinating th high school curriculum. He received a B.A degree from Manchester College and a M.Ed. in Administration from Xavier Univer-1 sity. 2 Director of Transportation, Mrs. Thelmg O'Donnel's job consisted of schedulin, all the buses for the school system, contend - ing with broken fuel lines, and also deciding about the safety of road conditions. Mrs, O'Donnel was also the President ofthe Ohio Association of Administrators of Pupil Transportation in 1976. 3 Coordinating the school board activities and representing citizens of Centerville were duties of Mr. James Payne, president of the Centerville Board of Education. Mr. Payne has been active in the Centerville school system for seven years. il ,. l Z' 1 As Assistant Superintendent of Business Dr. Sid Roach's responsibilities included supervising building programs and pur- chasing procedures. After work, Dr. Roach relaxed by playing tennis. 2 The main objective of Mr. James Van Tine, West Unit principal, was to work with the teaching staff and students to provide the best possible learning atmos- phere. He received a B.S. from Ohio Univer- sity and a M.S. from Xavier University. Every teacher at CHS served on an evalua- tive committee for the North Central Asso- ciation. Mr. Dave McDaniel and Mr. Dale Griesmeyer, chairman of the steering com- mittee, review the assignment sheets to make sure every teacher has been assigned. fa. -it .AL 3 As the Director of Personnel, Mr. Roger Snyder was in charge of the employment of the certified staft, secretaries, and edu- cational aides. This involved interviewing approximately 1,500 applicants a year. Mr. Snyder graduated from Findlay College with a bachelor of science degree and earned a masters degree from B.G.S.U. 4 Besides sewing as Board of Education member, Mr. Richard Topper was also employed as chief manufacturing engineer for the Elliott Company. He received a B.S. in industrial engineering from M.U. ,a 9 171 Faculty S IT ALI. E'N-I'0-R-S-E'N'I'O'R' S' 772 fy R'S 'E-N'I'O'R 4 4 Early Morning Munchies Iarm clocks signaled an early start for seniors interested in attending Bob Evans for breakfast The restaurant doors opened at 6:30 a.m. to let the drowsy and hungry seniors fill up on pancakes and hot chocolate. Senior day, Nov. 5, began with a break- fast, uniting seniors at the start of their recognition day. After returning, ' senior girls received yellow mums to distinguish them from the underclassmen. After a pep assembly, where the school acknowledged seniors, the Elk gridders annihilated Fairmont West, 27-6. Fol- lowing the game, many students attended a senior sponsored soc hop at the gym. After gulping an early morning meal, Seniors Linda Schlosser, Cindy Stout, Patty Mehaffie, Leigh Hollar, Pam Mehlberth and Gene Kalal gather be- fore leaving for early morning classes. E'N'I'O'R-S-E'N-I'O-R'S'E'N-I-O-R'S'E'N-I'O'R 375 I 1 E T 15 .Q .iw , an -vu g Q x9 'ive' 'N 8? if Q 5 14 'fn 534 Q E if eniors carried out many responsi- bilities for team leadership in all Ohio League championship. By fielding ases of the sports program. Up- one of their strongest teams in years, held most captain and co- the soccer team obtained the number positions and helped to achieve two spot in the state ratings for year of the Elk. nearly the entire season. All class The golf team showed its strength levels combined their efforts to lead winning a second consecutive Western the football team to a second place Leaders ph , . x I V 423 x, .ai A A 43' '-'- 2 . , 01. ' 'fi at . ff' N.I.G.R.S.E.N.I.Q.R.S.E.- . state rating. This was the highest rating ever achieved by a Centerville football squad. The cross country team also coasted to another league championship, along with winning the sectional championship, helping to create another, year ofthe Elk. I'O'R'S'E'N'I-OfR fter tryouts, summer camps and practices, 26 seniors marched as Coeds and six senior cheerleaders led football, basketball, wrestling and cross country crowds. Captain Krista Virgilio led the Coeds as they marched to a first place award in competition at the University of Cincinnati. The Coeds also performed routines at sporting events, invitationals, and spring state competition. Seniors occupying leading positions in the Coed corps were First Lieutenant Seniors set the Spirit Lynda Whitaker, squad leaders Darlene Compton, Molly Gardner and Kim Mar- shall, and two senior color guards Debbie Feverston and Julie Tilton. Cheering above the noise of the crowds were senior cheerleaders Julie Clark, Kadie Diehl, Anne Kemmerer, and Ellen Sickle, as they displayed their spirit at tootball and basketball games, while at the cross country and wres- tling events seniors Krista Turner and Sally James led the cheerihg along with keeping statistics and supplying refreshments for the guys. S-E'N'I-O'R'S'E-N'I'O'R' S'E-N'I'O'R'S-E'N'I'O 1 78 Seniors After finishing a routine to Country Boy during halftime at the Troy football game, seniors Molly Gardner and Julie Tilton typify the Coed spirit. This routine became a mainstay in the Coed show throughoutthe 1976 football season, I, .. 1--in f 9'fl'i l'fi 97-ff I13,iEW'f5 'A L at E - m f:22:1w ., ,t, V f' ' it . 15 ., 2 A A r. r' 1 U ' 'Q r 'lit ' ,. 'lf- ,, , ,A jgx V' ,I ' 1 , V i , A ,ly ,J 1 . ,:f !e4 I i f A' v.g.- . M 1 'f 1 W' Q-Q.. if ,- B 1 79 Seniors S .. , .sf t i ' -.-. 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W M. ,r 2, V mf' .- 3,4 :gg f - ' MU gg 4 W., l ,,,, W. ., W,.,,-.tvywamm . .-gmg -f-M .agar 'llfiifi ' :ts3f9rr,f A ' , ' ' A ' , ffl V H , i S 1 f B l, 4 rf, iz :fl ' as H 5 M . f fr ,IJ X r fr . 3,1 P n.:.f,' . ca.-- I ,,r f4e.,.- , fit, fvf., ri . i., .... ,,1. r-. :P war! if l 'ee - xr 1. f Wi. , . , :ff 4' ' if ,, f fp 4 .- .z,..W1 ff, I ,gf , f . .5 ,, ,A D K Q f V qkgha r X K f ZQW , mfg , t 'iii ,PY . f Y ' K Burritos, tacos and enchiritos help complete menu at Taco Bell. People of all ages enjoy the he I many different flavors offered by these foods. Senior Kathleen Benedict spends her working time serving those who prefer a Mexican meal. ight money situations cause many Centerville students to consider a new hobby, job hunt- ing. The growing demand drastically l narrowed the types and number of avail- able jobs. Despite the scarcity, young people found work in several employme areas. Food service proved a prominent field in Centerville. Seniors washed r dishes, prepared food, and waited i tables in restaurants ranging from McDonald's to Cassano's Commadore. Clothing occupations were also very popular, as were gas station and other car-related employment. Not everyone found a job. For those who remained there were alterna- Fl tives of babysitting and cutting lawns. K3 t VA 5 E H V 1 H' 3 fp , W L 7 V l 4 l , M r M A r f f v 5 I 1 ,f , if Q 3 iw' ,I ' 154 N , 'vifz r A ,lifts ' 7 I 4 , l ,. Er fir 4: . l A fir, ri i - Q-t zitigg, ary ,, .,, ,Q . ea, M. ', ,g K, M .ga , U, ,YW I l t V we , 1 4 , . .-J , n 9 ,, Qu' .w .,,. . .w k R'S-E- -rio, as Kaihy Slyfield bags fresh sweet rolls. The utcome of Income ,H-sr . A I rr nl f 'M f if 3 k wx ,I ,muy f f ip-Q. A 1 w ff ' lf 3- , f , 1 A 1, 2 3 H if 245 fx f ' Q... X . - .--s , 3' , 1.7 , 1 ,fy ' at Q ff- ,ae Q 5? 'V 4 aff , Q if Y fn. H! .2 9 'F ' , A, V X 1 is I, T w - wa , , P 1 ' fi 2 , .. . , 1. Numerous aromas escaped from TiHany's Bakery, 5 rwf 1 hi , 6 5 i , 0 181 W llowing girls to take part in boys' athletics not only in- creased team spirlt, but also added a touch of professionalism tothe sports. For four years the Bobby Soccers have helped the varsity and reserve soccer teams by retrieving balls kicked out ot bounds. They also charted times and scores, organized the teams' warm- ups and provided the players with food. The 'Pin Ups have assisted the wrest- lers for three seasons. They recorded times and stats, designed posters and locker decorations, sold tickets and programs forthe meets, cheered with the spectators, and baked pastries. Last spring girls wishing to be Bobby Soccers or Pin Ups tried out for positions on either squad. Speed, co- ordination and passing a test of soc- cer rules were the Bobby Soccer objec- tives. Pin Up tryouts consisted ofa personal interview and a written test of wrestling regulations. Bobby Soccer advisors chose seniors Barb Bateson, Debbie Bowers, Rhonda Dickerson, Molly Gardner, Mary McGowan, Karen Okamoto, Kathy Pangos and Lisa Sands A group of judges selected ten girls, three of which were seniors, to act as Pin Ups. Capt. Grace Caperna remained for her third year, Amy Lei- big for her second year, and Marianne Young began her first season. Senior Bobby Soccers Molly Gardner, Barb Bateson, and Karen Okamoto put their score- keeping responsibility aside to feel the tension and excitement of the close contest with Finneytown. The Elks came home with a 1-0 victory over the Wildcats. R S E I O'R'S'E'- 'DO-R 183 Seniors risk winds and low temperatures did not keep seniors from their final homecoming celebration, Oct. 16. lt all began Friday with a pep ses- sion and a freezing football showdown. During the pre-game activities came the traditional presentation of the atten- dants andthe announcement of the queen. After the court paraded down the fifty yard line, Senior Class Vice President Bob Crawford crowned Sally James the 1976 Homecoming Queen. The other senior attendants included Anne Kemmerer and Krista Virgilio. The excitement increased as the Elks led Wayne throughout the game and de- feated the Warriors, 45-O. The night ended with a soc hop sponsored by the National Forensic League. The cold weather continued through Saturday as Centerville couples filled the Greek Orthodox Church to dance to the music of Sunava and enjoy re- freshments. During a band break, Sen- ior Class President Dave Vulgamore an- nounced Bob Crawford king. Terry Bach and John Shultz also presided in the court. The royal couple, Bob and Sally, then danced to the theme We May Never Pass This Way Again g .s I. ,,-A ft 'H SENIO-R-S'E'N-I-O'RSENIORSENIO l m,g,..- at I '-ef-s'..,,' , , -sth?-E4 xiii ur? s. .gan-.Slate . gg 2:1225 Iv .5 ' 4: Q - ' . 'fs ' ', L 'if .R ft Qfiiiifi 1' K - M ' 3 2:1 f if - ,. -..44.ifQ5' - fikfflff an 1 'lsiiglv 191 lub 3 4 xy: tl R. XX-A l. 'z -i Throughout the year, class ofticers arranged var- ious activities for the student body. Spirit assem- blies, dances, and graduation were just a sample of these activities. Representing the senior class were President Dave Vulgamore, Vice President Bob Crawford, Treasurer Julie Tilton, Advisor Mr. Jeff Mayer, and Secretary Sally James. ome of the first voices heard by CHS students every day were those of the senior class officers. Wishing the student body a nice day became a regular part of the morning announcements. Along with this respon- sibility, the class officers also part- icipated inthe planning of many act- ivities forthe senior class. Working on new ways to raise money proved perpetually difficult. Class officers took part in the planning of dances and the showing of movies as well as other money-making projects. Senior representatives gave ideas on how to improve the school and ways to motivate class interest and spirit. One spirit event included a bonfire which took place the night before the Fairmont West football game. The most important job of the senior class officers, however, came in helping with the planning of grad- uation. Seniors graduated on May 28 at the University of Dayton Arena. 'fi .P i f7f-V255 i:F7'? 4'i ff wff 't2 g,1FJf?J'l' ' . , ' ' 3192 . a-1.-te in . ,, ,,,..'.'g' g..v,.L..f.az-. WF: Y .Q s-'wi' '25 K' ATP? lun. YQ ffl .,:f.y,-Mt, -rms 'ia 'saf.c:,e.t-be-L-, if -fl, -V. .4 2 .5 , :57l....' Q 'tall' F11 -1,1 '-5,3 l' Ls! v t, 'l l ' :J TLV 1 'J' 'C ..:'9. -gg: - '. ' ' ' fl f .- ' i .,'- ' -':2.:'.15 'Mi' -..:..:. . . ,.' -21:4 :I , V. Q' .1 f 1:11.-,zi -- -.l ff - lf 'T 5 fit- if l -f F 7 'P f 34:5 P5 i, 7 i, .5 s! it Ei, if li Qi 1' ,-+L.-if .., -bfi 2 I tg: DE., 2, z 4. z , tl .. -, - fa,-.ag-L yi.. 1' 1 1.1 : - -1- , 92.1 a- .Q N 5 ,!'l' 793:35 -Q ns: .- iam-:vs l we sef: r'1u' :s :s tkevsi' 'Bla l ri 1 li i 2. lvl iff. .YT ti Wil? ., 'E i' if gill -1 It ,J Q it gl li -. qt.. wg. , 3 . i l : ll ll ,i f , if W li, . i . f if I K ' ii , if 4 'L 'f' Q l i 'gr Q ' fig , sg. 3 . 1 f.. fi l gag, , I Zi 2 'I It xg eiztisc' 2 HSE? L. S 1:i ,.,. z'iSZ,mt-J? .,.. :MMV-QUE. s H .a ta ,.,..,- S.. .wtf-tt.mltftist .MIKE w ilt, 1 w asm tstwg- vm' 4, - ggi-fa-1. .5 Q .i ,:, .5 i 5 .3, 1 1 -2 . 2 t ' f ill ' , i qt ' al l f, . l g . 2 . i , 'gg.f3u:53 I l - V 5 - ii, E, 5,'31'13z1w't,: --f- ' f l i ' l X li km. lg 3 I if l I 187 Seniors After performing to the theme Saturday Night, First Lieutenant Linda Whitaker and Captain Kris- ta Virgilio march in place along the side lines. Senior night festivities included recognition of senior band members, cheerleaders, Coeds, football players and parents. enior spirit in the form of an early breakfast, traditional mums, and a definite WOL title in foot- ball made a memorial day for the senior class of '77, Sleepy seniors gathered for an ear- ly breakfast at Bob Evan's, they then continued to school in a car caravan. During advisory, senior girls received traditional golden mums. Freezing temperatures did not effect the attendance at the game nor did it hinder the performance of the Elks. The team defeated the Dragons, 27-6, clinching the WOL title for the first time in CHS history. Many seniors cele- brated their final home victory by at- tending the soc hop following the game. tm-. me a,,,.w-- . ., 4 ,J , get iv wgggg .gf Senior Traditi O if 183. S ith all the excitement of senior ing of apprehension. This feeling vanished when outstanding stu- dents received recognition for their not- able performances by receiving college scholarships. The National Merit Scholarship Pro- gram represented an independent, non- profit organization, which granted many undergraduate scholarships. A total of 575 sponsors distributed more than 3850 scholarships. Three types of scholarships were offered, but the S1000 non-renewable scholarship became the most common. Both corpo- rations and colleges also sponsored four-year merit scholarships to certain students. The top five percent of all students who took the test received recognition as commended students. Centerville had 13 of these commended students. Richard Carr, Janice Garfunkel, Jamie Gregory, Dan Hood, Jeff Lowery, John Neely, Laura Parks, Debbie Reece, Debra Shock, Steve Swartz, Josef Ture, Rich Wilkinson, and John Willis were all commended. One half of the top one percent re- ceived special recognition as National Merit Finalists. Centerville Finalists included Seniors Jeanne Briskin, Robert Coleman, Brian Douglas, Steven Hinkle and Karen Okamoto. vi yeaf,teStfeSt.iiS added afeel- P7-I -'T ' 4- 'iii Q at 'HN 2-'ft at v :Q '12, IA A E'N-I'G'R'S'E-N-I'O-R S E NIO R S E N 190 Hi Scoring Scholars k ,V -E'N'I-O'R'S-E'N'I-O-R- S'E-N'I-O'R'S'E-N'I'O'R 191 Coolness Creates a Witty Team In the match against Trotwood Madison, the Wits panel of Hope Anderson, Steve Hinkle, Kevin Hall and Robert Coleman discuss the possible answer to their final question. The contest with the Rams aired on Jan. 29, although previously taped. ntelligence and the ability to stay calm under TV cameras were important factors considered when teachers Mrs. Denise Emmerich, Mr. Neil Fogt and Mr. Doug Baker, chose the As Schools Match Wits team. After the scoring of the required test, Seniors Hope Anderson, Robert Coleman, Kevin Hall and Steve Hinkle represented Centerville's team. The team spent approximately four hours a week in the su mmer and fall preparing for its first match against Richmond High School. Each member of the team practiced and studied the for- mat of the show, while also special- izing in areas such as literatu re, sports and world history. The studying and hard work paid off we----V ' as the Elk team defeated Richmond with a convincing score of 250-205. This first victory enabled the Elk panel to continue competition, Jan 25. Again the powerful team swept their opponent, Trotwood Madison, 260-105. + .413 J ge t rf- Q , Qrmyrfhxk A' ,Il I n , 122 V i ,gf . the McKinley , i ze is 1 in r . A if uw an W 1 1 , The butterfly, considered by many the most str Uoussfroke, was senior swimmer Bruce FiiIi's f oritegbevelnt. During-a Thursday night pra Brdcetjinishes, hiS' final lap to .reach his .r yfiige-miIe,,.swim. Since age seven, he has swu both State and national meets. K '-:S fi my ff. W il. ctil 13 rr, QM QI!- il' .e' 1. dqiiy ITI 194 nm, Plunge to Success ven though in the past few years, Centerville athletics have domin- ated area standings, Centerville has yet to sanction teams for two maj- or sports, diving and swimming. But althoughthe school does not have teams for these sports, diver Mark McKinley and swimmer Bruce Rill represented Cen- terville Elks in area competition. Senior Mark McKinley dived for the ville in the sectlonals, districts and state high school meets, competing on both the high and low boards. During hisjunior year, Mark represented Cen- terville in the state meet placing tenth. He set a goal for 1977 to re- turn to state and place in the top four. Dayton Raiders and represented Center- Discipline and dedication contri- buted to Bruce Rill's success in swim- ming. Bruce practiced and swam forthe Dayton Dolphins and also represented Centerville in area competition. He spent eighteeen hours a week training for competition. His hard work paid off as he qualified forthe ll and district meets his junior year. 11' v 'TP af! 195 S6I1fDfS S ational Honor Society required that seniors qualify in the areas of leadership, character, service and scholarship in order to become mem- bers ofthe society. Only seniors with an average of at least 3.3 were eligible to apply for this honorary. After receiving the applications, the faculty graded the students in the four areas on a point basis. With the help of six other faculty members, co- ordinator Mrs. Sue Elling totaled the points and selected the top 94 as the new members. Parents and friends at- tended the National Honor Society in- duction ceremony on Dec. 8. At the ceremony each member received a certificate from Principal Mr. Dave McDaniel, then proceeded to light his candle from the candle of knowl- edge. The new inductees and friends attended a short reception afterwards. Atter recelvlng his certlflcate, Dirk Vause pro- ceeds to light his candle from the candle of knowl- edge. Seniors Marcia Wilberding, Diane Williams, and John Willis wait in line to light their candles. Sponsors held a reception after the ceremony. 196 Seniors l 1 Well Rounded 1 hrough many grueling practices, the super senior powderpuff team prepared to jolt the juniors. After defeating the seniors in the 1975 game, the class of '77 was determined to be victorious in the second and final game of their career. CHS varsity football players worked with the senior girls to mold Train tracks, the bear walk and mon- l key rolls were just three exercises the seniors worked on atevery practice. The senior coaches reinforced their teams' strategy and pass patterns by running the offense against the Because of bad weather the coaches postponed the annual derpuff game, traditionally held in them into rough and tough gridders. , . X-.. 1 ,I X . I the fall, until spring. vffbv vi? JM Q x S-E'N'I'O'R'S'E-N'I-O-R'S'E-N'I'O-R'S'E-N'I-O i 198 Seniors Seniors Sacrifice To Sno i f '.: : Wk,'.4: ff5i if , '.gJ,,?'.'.'. Q 'f s f :if -+L .x . 1 Q 5 M iwrxfs 14- if1'E ?,? f Ws.ggf?gg i if 4 ar f ui - Q :w i g F 1 iQ.ffe 5, ,?W i . iz- f5i ' i V ' ' 5 , . . ,. W ,,,. ,M ,,, , i . , , . 'isp f- vb-W . Q aw,Ef- gg. V ,W Y z'-iz..-,wzieaa NJ! 'vp n 1- ' ,W H46 Swv:- 'L , ws :Vff Y, 14 Q 2 . ' L A ,W . A-:fs ,. . ,, F .v-34-K 41- , , 112 1625 lf, ' , uf :Y -I U F-531, Ii f 2 Q ' 411132:-14,1-il-'ffa2f'g 2 ff .A f i , . i iff ,. , ' ,f .. ' 332' i'f H'ffS'wfIfff fW ' . 2' i 1 ' V w.,,,' , Q X' ' 3 'w aim: ' J -5 'Wr'i?5'i2f2-1 : i'GEfl7,5'L1'fEi-iii: 1 A 1' .x if -.3 ' i Wa f ,, 'K 5 -ww , iw, i L i -hr . , V, V 7.5! Vi , i fi gf :ga aw he .1 , 1 - i i V i . ii , .I '-- - .4 :pizazz-f - gg +2 ,-fi ai aw-win ' ,, If ', Q -. if '- ' ., vi , - , .. 199 R After the Weekend vw-,, , 1 ' 1 X Y X ' , , X F, ' W X K - A , S'E'N'I'O'R-S'E'N'I'O'R'S-E-N'I'O'R'S'E'N-I'O eekends usually contained activities that everyone could participate in. From athletic events to dances and parties, weekends became the driving force behind getting through the long five-day school week. After the two-day holiday came the day that had always been looked upon with anxiety and skepticism. It never seemed to matter how many good times were had over the weekend, Mondays put negative feelings in everyone. That slow drag out of bed became nearly impossible, but necessary. The echoing sound of alarm clocks became 3 common for early mornings, and needed d 2 for beginning each school day. Feeney, an Q e Le For those who enjoyed Mondays, rlzzllng Seniors b Ufhmellflafihw vitd- W t there was no need to worry about losing mug a O 6 'ecen them, however, those who did not could and forgotten assi' ents. . 1 only smile and walt for Tuesday. , S X ,l 29,1 ndependent study programs revolu- tionized high school education. Developing such a program for a Communication Arts class took much planning. As a result of this planning, five of Mrs. Pearl Sell's students used the second quarter of their class to produce a documentary type film cover- ing all aspects of shoplifting. f John Beaulieu, Tony Barone, Bruce Hovden, Holly Johnson and Steve Smith spent a great deal of time research- ing forthe film. The group handled all of the production work on the film, including all technical work. By obtaining interviews with store detectives at Sears and other shops in the Dayton Mall, the students gathered factual and up-to-date information. Much of the filming took place in these stores with portable television equip- ment on loan from Wright State Univer- sity. This gave the film realism. The film was made as a series of dialogues with a student narrator. lf all goes well, stated Mrs. Sell, the movie may be shown on the Wright State University television station. Step by Step Practice with taping equipment was only a small part of the Communication Arts independent study project. Senior Steve Smith helped four other stu- dents produce a film on shoplifting. .,l A ,xx t 55 Ld ILAW rf -' , x l e I . ' ' few f t - -h. t ff . T l 50 .- ..,,, f ' V 203 S9Hf0fS Un the Hrst Da o start off the holiday va0atiOr1, played both fast and slow tunes until V many Centerville girls asked the the dance ended at 11:30 pimi l guys of their choice tothe 1976 The senior class officers planned senior-sponsored Christmas dance. the dance to create an activity for Senior class officers decorated the Students ever Christmas break and 10 l Cline building gym with red and green increase the class treasury. Besides streamers, paper Santas and snowmen raising 3600, the three and one half favors. The music, provided by Primo, hgur dance atiracted about 225 , l h, L . 1 ' I 8 ,A . - A v S'E'N'I'O'R'S'E-N'I'O'R-S-E-N'I'O'R-S'E-N-I'C 204 l 206 Seniors Remember. . . Elktonian members often mingled with their audiences while performing. Senior Amy Topper greets a member of the crowd during a half-hour concert. -.Qu-Q fvs, Remember . . . freshman year at senior recognition day and the six streakers? being stuffed in lockers and squirted by fire extinguishers? stumbling on the way to the door- step on the first date? meeting at Cassano's? homeworli, deadlines and hall passes? ordering and receiving class rings? getting a driver's license and then a first speeding ticket? in the midst of changing in gym when someone pulled the fire alarm? cutting weight and finding the scale still says a quarter of a pound over? With all this to remember, time can- not steal the treasures and memories that we have shared together. ln order to throw his opponent off balance, Se- nior Pete Gauby uses a forehand cross-court shot. Pete played first-seeded singles for the reserves. lk After dlctatlon, Senior Debbie Gable takes time to listen in on morning gossip during her first period COE class. Debbie, along with 20 other seniors, attended the COE course offered to upperclassmen to help them in future office careers. Without soccer cheerleaders, varsity and re- serve cheerleading squads combined efforts to encourage spirit at home soccer encounters. Senior Kadie Diehl chants along with the North- mont game crowd at one of her three required games. ' 7' 145 ff gxi-:ji 5 ki Y, , 2-K wig , , i g Q a s f O'R 207 208 Juniors Climbing to the topt Research papers in literature classes seemed like unconquerable tasks. To compile a bibliography Mark Garvy combs the card catalog for his refer- ences in the East IMC during study hall. Breaking through the line untouched, Chris Forgy looks for open running room in the defensive back- field. Chris, along with Jeff Felton, in the offensive line-up, started for the varsity squad. Nb fffif' uring their third year of the climb to the top, juniors concen- trated on their future by taking college entrance exams and considering possible occupations. In their rise to the top, the '78'ers also grew in- volved in extra-curricular activities, ranging from JCOWA to Prom. And as involvement spread so did enthusiasm and spirit-all became a part of climbing to the top. JU N ICMRWSM Unlike the IMC, study hall provided an easy going place to work on homework, snack or just chat with friends. Junior Bonnie Robbins takes a rest from her American History constitutional iournal as- signment to talk and compare notes with a friend. ,.n 209 ith the stan of the school year came the organization ofthe girls' tennis team. Thirty-five girls showed up at tryouts hoping for a position on the team. After several days of observation, Coach Moya Nickell chose 15 of the most skilled tennis players to compete for Centerville. Lisa Byrnes, Kelli Custenborder, Beth Heydinger, and Kim Rose represented the junior class. Kelli held the first singles position for her third year and only lost two matches. She also quali- fied for state competition, in which she reached the semi-finals. Beth played second singles for the majority of the season, and Kim occu- pied various positions. Lisa, unable to participate because of a sprained ankle, watched from the sidelines. The girls participated almost every afternoon and met with many area schools throughout the season. The team's 14-1 win-loss record gave the netters their third consecutive Western Ohio League Championship. s KS' ' r si . K! r 1 x n 1 1 i 1 x r' ug flf, 4 Sl ti ' H . I, 1. K 1. l As second seed singles against Stebbins Beth Heydinger reaches for her toss at the line. She defeated her opponent with a 6-0, 6-0 to win her first match of the season. .1 , l---' A ., A K is r 1 . . - , , - h sf-wry fdu5,E, L, WL, KK ' . t , t t lg 'P 4, . W gs, rf , x ' my ,r41r,:f,fx,r,,3?g,4,w,-'K.gtg rf-:W greg 'r - as , . - I A M ,if . . ' .1 ,J 3 , -,1 - . N p ff ll 1atrp,faz-t.f,c,:.-wa,rs4. sw ,, ,qs , i vi . , . i t 1 . , . fi' . t t .- ye ttsffi is ' f , ' . . - we fir--'eQTY'k:f,'aarrfr-'ss' -s,- . --was ' . 1 I 1 . ti.: ...,- My . ,C 5 g - . s ' . l . A t 1 . . A, N K , . 1 ii N -fa . r I f XY 1 1 '-l- f I . 1 .- X N X 1: .sux I 1- L Y 2 'S 2 Freshman Band: First row: Sandra Snyder, Kristen Carlson, Becky Gerace, Sue Wagner, Kasey Pieczentkowski, Linda Hensley, Beth Hayes, Sherry Winstandley, Amy Spires, Cathy l-lembrook, Terry Sullivan, Sheila Miller, Cindy Spiegal. Second row: Kim Tuttle, Penny Stewart, Noreen Kennedy, Susan Jansen, Jeff Jennings, Bob Roman, Chris Milne, Bill Bahr, Steve Burgin, Rob Swartz, Sharon Morse, Jackie Kulinski, Kenny Frank, Sue Morton. Third row: Fliti Stoeckicht, Chris Fader, Lynn Ftingwall, W0 A lx X' Cathy Suttman, Mark Johnson, Mike Hiett, Steve Holloman, Dave MacPherson, Carolyn Eggers, Debbie Pearson, Colleen Maclnnis, Greg Swartz, Scott Giering, Rudy Albachten, Jenny Dike, Barbie Dunn, Kris Nelson, Karis Hernstein. Back row: Ed Shultz, Kevin Ratterman, Chris Williams, Bucky Whyte, Bruce VanDerKloet, Joe DeMare, Richard Millhouse, Doug Fluwe, Nick Engleman, Jennifer Looper, Richard Anderson, Becky Shoaf, Fred Bogner, Jeff Klopenburg, Bruce Reeves. Three f -- xiii f ,, if 5 Q, i if fiii' All il 2 -Aw-mr. ' 'Q ,iii .J -:. J gpg! . is I i i , 5 Q 8. 1 x 1 .. ,L A 5 A 1 01 l 1 .. I xiii? s sim SU! ' i X , Q Q fm 'va . ..' rw 12 'fn .5353 1' I I . 4 1 C ,fi X kfx Jil li Q . ii X r f .KE wg x., Years of WCJL C Q cp rude g .5 Q Q fbq s ,iii f ' KX v. ,b,A, .Ws,iww.,rf. - .. . 12 ifjifuijirgr '1i2i5522f:321 V .. i 5 ,,iti..,,.,,'4.w,-.,Qf. k , f . . If ,Q 1 f ii 'P' x ,..' y reiiiff i , Q . ' ' ' A A J . fb' ---- f W. N Q- i . 2 i X ' iminxx i f is ., H Y .x , 1' if ! 2 ' I 4 515 'v1waHf2:'w1w':'wi - is A M i 'Afye 'rksjfierk I A W sf ,o Q55 C i ' Q. C- : w 'H.flrf isl e A -1 wr, Q ,. GW gif? 'Q + ., . I fm Q Q 1' 5 C - ' i 'if 1. f f, ffm 4. . :- . ri. -9 'lf M 1 Af-- sr- f , we 3 x P . ' T ' lx 5 fl 5 iff.-f5'A V IQW' z 'y ,. f K i rr ri i , , 'l :Q a s ., M M. 21? ' if W ' Ji1 kf4',w,ig,'J?i i 1,1 .l g I V ir 1 'M ' - -fiful ' .: 4. s f ' 5 -zz, I Biff, .1 as ,5,rggl,,,,s i f , Ps r ' 'r Q- 'H , A 4 5 , if zfasruvzz ,gi QS, ge ar ' xc? fr mio, gzwfmi ,gig my ., f 33,5 H Qi A we wi - ., .4 g:.5ff5Qi: ,zu fifth i s r:ir,Mrff:2ir?+sse Z S r ,referee in X ., Y , dr at in., , -, .. fy , ' : is ., r 'V rw ,r,.i,,, 3 EWz+fi'Frr5iE74g ,, 5LjfgGj7:f,5. LL y i :Ti K1 ,,,f, ., . C X fi are H s r 'H , , no . re i, U, ' if in X N H -K I N N A .2 f N r fr r f . ' , , P C ,fr ' V fs. , 54 C f si Q5 Y ' , as rr- L,., if ,1! i ' v fi mL ' L K , -I i . f Y- Q ' - 'e is Q- . W 'Q Y 4 A I K ' ,lu M 4 ,R C i . N 'i Pg.. mf ' is by fi ' , : f H , 1 ix - J ' er Q-13':':,a,ggr1 re: 'I f in , is il he ' 1 he -I wr 1 .. . , ,gs , .. ii, ,i 1 I f Varsity Baseball: Front row: Brian Wamz, Chuck Delaney, Warren Ljungren, Jerry Groleski, Bob Jones, Todd Kirby, Mark Fischer, Kent Dimbath, John Guthrie. Back row: Kevin Heigle, Kevin Hall, Chuck Senne, Stan Russell, Dave Vulga- more, Chris Corwin, Kevin Silvestri. ?77 treamers, shaving cream and buttons enscribed with '78 is great depicted the enthusiastic Junior Class at one of their early morning breakfasts, at Bob Evans. Early that morning, many Students ate a hardy breakfast con- sisting ofjuice with pancakes, waffles or just plain donuts. Alter finally finishing their breakfast, the juniors left Bob Evans with horns blowing and signs waving, expressing the spirit of '78. In the early hours of the morning, Juniors Mike Rentz and Kristy Flommersfeld spend time discuss- ing their plans for the upcoming weekend, before ordering their breakfast at Bob Evans. This was just one of the many breakfasts held at Bob Evans. , ,.: . - 5,Pase,- i 'Wir .,lsQi.m:i.5,fg5.: .wg ,ref J., 601: 2 3-j' . T-ay Mtn- ':. f 2.3 I , 2: -5 f W - ,ei-ij eg. wig: -me ' ,A tfifs A , ,' ' iys.i:..g5,L tiiffftsffs , ,,,. Q I W MM xg ., f . , ., ,Mt I ' YQ f if ij' , sg, 4, , iffvfifgfi-cg .,. iii . f i f - ' ' Ht. 1 .3 , f zzg gt ' ' ' 'K J 'tif it gt gg. 4- 3 X, N it ,. i it , i , ' ' g ls ifi k j f. .... . l fg, get H11 JKV -V if Reserve Baseball: Front row: Jodie Rife, Rick Bedard, Dave Bendig, Rick Githens, Rick Delaney, Marty Groleski, Andy Krahling, Steve Swift. Back row: Tom Delaney, Bill Price, Chris Lewis, Marty Ramseck, Glenn Mazzone, Tom Wheeling, Joe Jared, Jeff Felton, Mr. Ted Knapke. Juniors 212 jj a t of ,sf -.2 V' c 'GY wg Q- vf' A of 1, '10 f 1 ' Q. V .Q jf , if . qizitt. fm 4' Q ! aw EQ . W' W 'W .i i, rr :rr ' - , , 5 531' rf' g ' !1SS,gfl ,, - xii, R A - Fila f rf, fw 'f Qf Q ' ' ' givi' r f 1. - A 1 , R wlffh N. 5 'Q A f Q ,. G ? ,sr 5 I .... Q , ' 'B' IQ 1'!'C?,'4- 'f 7 ' 'L I f . ' ' ' , ' '2 ' m ,4 Q1 'ir 'i '5- V - f, -' , , .1 f x 1 rn' or . ,......., A B X B ,Q or fr . srarri ' wwf sr aiklrirffff g Aff f - ' ' e- Q 2 ' U ' i ' ' 1' 12 X 5EfiTff1'7FT , 4' B . 1-,P-i ff? r w a- . A A ,' 153'-'Ili K , 2 W A ' r . X .4 ' Q ' ' 1 fi 5 ' 'S' 'i ' .f Q A A 5 r Cl , 'es , 1. My r es B ff 'Uf1 ' ' ' I ' X Q A' H 'f :-51312. 5:1 I ,.rf-65.4, A en.. ,,,,..,...... , ix, , f is X , , sv 5, X X xr jr 'E M, E Q xg E gg, 7 4 A Twwev ,,m, 5 ' A N, M 1 . ff.-52 ' !'-' Lil. A if 1 . r A -1 'V 5. lr 'Vi rf W1 i 'L ' A A P XL--' - K t - i ' !' V 'l B ' W- B 5 r v wr N 1 ., r ru , 2 g f' - 9, wg , ,sf 1 ' , ' - in 1' f B- - rr s r ,M B - 5 ,U f ?? ' ' f 1 - N ' Gia 'B ffm , L5 - W 1 , - New . .1 . . XX ' V .r Wu-,-ras.. Before Cream usage and Shaving Breakfast 'A X A f m, 5 1k' K' , A Q ' .,,' V ' r ' I , 2' I .vi 1 - 4 r 4. u, 2 1. , 1 ,xlx , 1 , U 1' w sr T A ef B ff' B' , 'rfA B f i, . , , 1 Q, V V r 'kwin 'pier X ' 5. f 2 'f Q r . 2 r,.' aa B rim. A B ,fix J , sq, I . zf fff f 4 , fda: ,. , f' .4 Freshman Baseball: Front row: Andy Sperry, Steve Riordan, Jeff Henry, Bob Ptacek, Kevin Payne, John Dundon, Mark Stahl. Back row: Larry Kuba- f szewski, Jeff Ross, Dennis Henderson, Brett Stein- hagen, John Carselle, Danny Lees, Mark Maudlin, Marty Bucher, Coach Roy Barclay. r 5, 0,0 v gm t J kv : A M JLQE A 4 ,Q -2,-VI. U .9145 : Tvs' klyl 2 AELML ,V Y iv - M Q My r, 5 1 Y 1 Juniors X , , I eg , W .. , , , v fr jf, 'rj X! Q W Q ff We Qi. - -, 'if fr X' f x an X- , C ' F EI B . or W, ' 'P' Q wifi -'Q fra' f' 7 rn, ' P r- ., '. ' as J rf' J - M- 4 ' - sw ,f 0 ' , h ,1,.- I L .h ' ,f, V F I ' U , A , ta , ML V sr . ,xy Il Mb 4-, ' - ,si ' pg , L I . 7 'I , V . can we 1 T , B Q., J of WV, ,B r F A ', ' :+.,s.' S ' f M51 I , .ig LUV, 4 A i 3 A ,PQ ,X A i f if X B 2 , .f 1 Q- 213 r Q N ' . . 4 1 I ff B 1 , -fr rw wtfiraf f, 1 B ' , f f 'J' B J f ' 4' I-af ,, X 5 A 1, A f A fi ,, 1 ' B, I 1 B :QS ffl 1 - ' ,Q '3 D8I't6'D9RUiZ. rfiflfT9V'Y'Qewm' M bh 7 TOUYQIQHIYQ fxFif2XDi9tf,iQh KQ!ilD!'!'0f1 Q 5gMar,k ,oinvaiasl AiiisoniDo'nqvan. Q rreenrranom- .L,v'G3Yi9,DQlfiQUi. , , i 'fUhUyQf'?S'399 g1ane1,DUDa1hanfqt ,iiwgDundonfwn .j930f99il3USa'i ifiieiIrenrEqken.ffQ Matt'Eckman . TKarenfecigeii Juniors Toke Giont t an .Ti k.W.,, I , kV.v., ,Vik -, . Req I L . .. 4 K , I t 1 4 Mtg, M A , 'Fi ' K' 5 5' A ,Az ' K ' ,.x, ' fy 1 W' m':i .f ' ' X W 'A 'A 'i K tw., 4 KW? ii l I XX L ll ' rn is 1 ,TF qu 'Epi 't VE K 1. W ,ZA ' tmt J P. I s w-,SJ -. 5. k 5. 1 9 ,Q A Q v 13 v Nj A it - ' i' , 1- , 94 ' Vi 't . . ,D,eoureei5iiaou1 ChrisEiIisi DonEIsberndf L m Bob ,Eison it A Keyingifnsf rem Esneimani V - 'Ben'Evansw 3 Buddy Evansg, H. 4 ,Scott Evert-' f Gevrge Ewing Jane Ewing 1? IVA' , g,rs meFairciniiq,, nn Q zgmicheie Failong i Jett Feiton i i fCmdy,Fie1ds,v T Mike Fitzharris - n nn Tomfiachi fy Jenny ,Eidum 1 m Doug ,Etetffherf 'il' 5 e 3KriSti,Fl9mmersfe,ld5 at l n n nnnfn 2 s fRUSSf'0FGSiK?1a?a? ' onfisrerofgwgsiilfi :Maeva ..,, If Z ly if . ft .if 7' , 'hx I sz. VT R14 K ji 'Ji f Q ff N l L ti' ,d Varsity Basketball: Front row: Mike Krieger, Mike Overly, Kevin Silverstri, Bob Crawford, Marty Gro- Ieski, Tom Miller. Back row: Coach Jim Hawley, Leo Mulligan, Scott Alling, Pete Gough, Dave Shed- egar, Tim Sain, Bob Elson, Bill Bruggemann, Coach Joe Madden, 214 5. wi: 7 ii rx R 3, I gi i 1 if- ij' '7 XA xx Q is 7 ,,h. QR' 2 .L 'ear wi . ii 'iii it fif - gt I gif Q fm i 1- r A i H l 2 -e 'Q' i , st ' 2- 12 it it at ,tti x-.Sta E 55 E fx gf. ' I -1 Y K K R A V i-st. ,,,, . - Q - Exim ' ', ., ,gf , sr i , I i s A 3 ? Ng Y X5 it A f El ii- ...tif .1 lwiegwmhwf j r it t ggjt iii E-saess?yniwn'Hf l E? W lfflfti v tit tit - i ijt-i sffilf -- x L5 3 L .. Egifts: tit ,ji .te sjtilf sa li ,f ' it , Fi L-fwzfrlif Q . N VVAW , ji: ,ig i . f. ,, N m5.1. o g 1 ' , '-'- ii, 'jig , 1,1 . W: ggi ? -vs-571 2 ig? E it ijt is s t, 13' ,AA ,jaf., sgt,,Qig.. v f ,', ' 1' s K we 5 ' i gli ' - - f enterville's juniors of '78 helped varsity cross country, football and soccer take a giant step to- ward a year of area sports dominance. Juniors Allyn Hill, Tom Hodapp, and Bob Pearson contributed to the cross country team's first undefeated dual meet season. Allyn ran in the number one position and led the team by plac- ing tenth in Districts and seventeenth in the annual state com petition. Juniors made strong showings in other sports also. Thirty-one junior football gridders helped bring the Elks their first 10-0 season and high state rankings. Although junior quarterback Tom Delaney had not received much pressure playing, he did after the loss of first string quarterback Bob Crawford. After Crawford's injury, Tom filled his shoes helping the Elks to an undefeated season. While Delaney passed the ball, junior running back Chris Forgy successfully received it. Forgy, re- ceiving all league awards, carried the ball over 1000 yards during the season. Six junior booters helped the var- sity soccer team reach the State Semi- Finals. During the latter part of the regular season, injuries plagued three starting seniors. The junior members of the squad took advantage of the open positions and gained playing time. 4, With a slight lead over his Alter opponent, Junior Tom Hodapp, holds onto his pace for a seventh place finish. Hodapp, being a first year cross country man, captured the sixth place running po- sition onthe varsity squad. , 'ff' Q ix it , I t A 1 js' . il XM W x 0 M if 5 Q Flese ve Basketball: Front row: Larry Kubaszewski, Andy Krahling, Kevin Payne, Marty Bucher, Keith Bishop, Pete Allenspach, Doug Fletcher. Back row: Coach Jim Hawley, Bob Ptaoek, Joe Jared, Bob Elson. Tom Miller, Jeff Marvin, Tom Elson. 215 Practice... Drill.. . Perfor r e' Qt-'-M iv . 1' giic yg ta - if N i i i Qs T ' ,mfg ':F'- . - A . .4 q unior Coeds and cheerleaders can be partially credited for the in- crease in school spirit. Whether the five junior cheerleaders cheered for the Cheer Here Section or performed pom-pon routines on the field, these girls have contributed to the spirit of Centerville High for their enjoyment, as well as for the benefit of others. Junior Coeds have also contributed to the spirit of CHS by putting on half-time shows, which aroused the spirits of many, and by cheering on the football players from the stands. Cheerleaders have raised money to help pay for their camp and uniforms by selling Elk T-shirts and oar wash cer- tificates. The Coeds averaged S160 per girl. This money helped pay for props and other expenses. ,i As Junior Amy Howland stands watching the game, she tries to keep up her high spirits. But the attempted touchdown by the opposing team seem- ed to bring frustration to her face. 4' , t yre -2 ' - ' fzf--mt-:rg . , . tiv o . ef 3 'ty' rwgm, g it ilimjq 1 i f 35 ,A sf . if gt i s -i-. . .El Q2 X T 'ta - , -a . i r . . T ' X F it t iff T. . . 5, ': L. ??iiZQK'6lr ' W 2 ., 5imte,.g.,rei:' E l 1 S55 5 ' , ..., , . 1 , , V :gga4..5Q . . i f , :L-.?b'..kixi. .2 ' '1 W , ' ' f ... ,. .,.. N N . f Sophomore Basketball: Front row: John Heinz, Chip Shepard, Dan Lees, Paul Jared. Second row: Dave Schneider, Tom Oldhan, Bruce Young, Jeff Henry, Jim Newson, Roland McSherry. Back row: Mike Tuohy, David LeBoeuf, Frank Carr, Todd Hill, Darrell Frazier, Craig Seibert, Coach Bob Sweeten. ?7Q ' -saw ,z L ,., '. fvf' - ,o .r ,f IM t M 3 fi f ,ts .W i . 1 is 1 9 4 .e ff . fr V 1 .,.. 3' T ' , t 1 -..- X ... - A 'W l i534 n -:iff rr ..... l, 7' xi EF 5 fll Despite blistering heat and a large crowd, Junior Laurie Moore keeps her cool during the annual Ox Roast performance. The routine, The Robot, cap- tured many slares as an unusual Coed routine. W- l lt, l K rr' , . wr ii il Q ,V ,v I , s ii if rl: L L 1 .... 4 . , f u rirr i A 5' 9 -1 ' 3 l M .E EE ef - lo, '-vii' E All 11 To 4 ,4 5 9 ,.,,2,k 4Z,:' f' 5, K ' ies Q' I if 5 E wi ,fer-xg lgfvlji l iris. , ,gr ,,...'M?l4fv ,Q ., i ,, le .t X gl2,?,gg.., , .g,EEliwi. 1 , J- eu- .. ' jr 'ggi-ar:- -f','g1j' A ,Y 5 if., , Q ii ll? llgleliElfg2s,if Wir if X - i1 li 222, EE' sr .- ' 9 all H2 35 ,f ' ' , , g wr l L ,WMM ... 1 378252 i- gg, 5 '13 1 .b - -. 'ig Mais? 5331? -is-ini ,ze :,' f,'4' l .Saf e -' ii 'E f' . .4 , r rrrr : u .Z fr' ,iQs,lisr,,i5 S f ' V- ,1 e X . 'WX SEQ sf, 9 f ' f . 1 ' 521 2512 'rf , - f ,, ,ff are lg A ll, erirw rx .ll 2z' . 3i ' f as ' W l .t girl , gi F y A E 1 5' y kqigi l i ' iii? -5 1 galil 'i m Q11 J M 1 ' 'Q ' -'Q' fail: WM 52 1, lil, , .,,. M l fl iff F, 11, gs QI VV,, X g f 1 5, - Er will E553 ' l . ' f i ' X ig M , , 8 F . 'lf 'lil it he i f i ,l l , iQ4,,a-aaa til 3 ? u g5g g5?'g 355' f Q Q 1 f gl' so ii 'f 0 as 4 ,l ' 1 L-a ll ggi X' mg, Swirl, 5,1 5, -N' fu ' S --, f 5'qi'g'i: 5,1 ,QQ ? gl X 2' N Raw D .iii 3 hail, rr Siiglil X 4' i 'B' -A' ..rtf 5 1555 'l kw':-.:',,gf1g'g r zz ! 3 li , gg, E 1 Q . V FL., , A b ' 'T ' 3 Z L 'vga xi V Q-ff' t , '- if fa' ' if V i Q 1 ' M' 1 if f l it if ' M ii g Q3 E M A-igygggzl x gl- ifff lv'iRM, j 'Q -Z V , l Freshman A Basketball: Front row: Doug De- Baney, Mark Snyder, Dean Burgess, Mark Zinner, Jose Laracuente. Second row: Chris Pfeifer, Fred Price, Mitch Wheeler, John Cult, Glenn Davis, Mark Welch, Coach Richard Hall. 217 In The S ' M wmne.m 4 M . T - . ' W Q' 07 of y - - , y M 1- , mr ff F df' I 1 ' N K i Q' gh: Y R ASN , Q 'Y' . , x - A , 5' 'VJ' , 35, ,. , - 4. -2- f Q , 1 A 5.1 ,L Lv 7 ' ff 'F ': al hx X' f i M -V s P 2' Pafii ation? . ,. , f,.. 1 -- ' X ' A X , 'A rr' ' W' er ' f ' 5 or M ' M fygiwxrggsfe Q W - .,,. ,,. .x:., .,,.,V . M , A W ,. . , k :ww w ' '-f- if ci,52Tfl'1f'-x ?-,SLIUFAY ,v.aVf,v.f lr P5 H -f M ,X Y f-'-1-. 1 fax' f ' . 51 Q'- ' . 3 Q rf 1 W N1 ,. ., A M . ,,.. , ,. ' ' or he f-522 ,,,-'2,-iiwzafvzaa --'-5 J f A!! 1- 1 NJ ' ' ' f E? zz: --fi ' mm N, r X 'VI ,Er 5 3-Y K I S I , I f M M if . - ' 4- M 45 if-N exwx uh, .F ,, -.U ,-,. .. , X. ,M . ,, F 'X ,. 11-wwf fN f'A ' f f rf X N11-f5,,g,.f:rx:EfQAf.-kp1yl?,3f.i J , Q + ' I XL.,,- , I . , V - ' Q I , X' 'fs' r 1 - gqfezefa :pics ws 2 ,. 'Km k Q 1- 'f Fox Q v r it ' 1 A - - 'F ' - ' ' - 5f,fffirziiiifrfgieiil-f ,f K - :iff 21331515123 K W'iN'f3'5ir -iffi ,mae A - rf' , I ' 'E' A f Xu 5 Z not 1 2 f1?s25j:,gg:f,gg,f,..- ffdirssffx M f . M X A F ' fa:-gQsu31',rat,M fwmg M114-J' ww '9 -- vw 'rl Y x . ' ' M Q F rt ' M , XV ,A 1 , Mt dwg. Q 6-R , t 1 - . 1: H . .. .., H . ,,, . Aiwfgi-SDS fif' ?..?f:?:v.'?iE5iX6 T WC.- xf,.K K v L N' ' :YW WSF T, '1 1 a F F M r ' 4 3: ffyf vw1fmY,54vr!w-v'.0 -w1-' 2 2, 1 I L n:..I-'ftgf, :cf W, L ' , w::mr:WAff.'2,fw' Y l,5 V,A W, , I - ' Y .V . if ' - eF3on'K4rfcandfLf ,X., .,,, , or ' ff S - - 5 ' asf' A M F gf r M' - - Y potli K 'N Q 1 . f f . A . F . ,frm a f 5 S4 V y',f fw, .3 . aw wh rg 3 X R if N MA- -L ' 1 E216 I ,K gg .Q 3. fx .39 ' . f .K ins ' A 44 it X la' . ,x W . 5- mix R ' 9, .D ii fr -.,, K , 3 f K 5? . 11 fe- J 3 , ,f 5' ' - Qgfi-Jaffa'-C3225 -4--, fda rg, ' 5 A w H' if 'nur if l Q 5 M ,rf li 1? eF e F :fm 1 r'5s.W...d?, .47 5 -!,h'Tx,,y , x - ez el v h ,dnl ! A iq .K i 1 A E4 K. , f' fQ , 1 I h 5 , x! Freshman Basketball: Front row: Mark Padgett, Kurt Schwier, Fred Gillorli, Dave Evans, Don Mueller, Bob Wheeling. Back row: Coach Jeff Mayer, Bruce Spence, Doug Brush, Todd Knechtly, Klaus Price, Brian Thie, Mark Thoma, Drew Barton. 218 3. ts -ff i , . l' ,it 'T is 'Get T il mlm t GSE' 1 P' ,fig fitfQiS,i A , :.ig , ,,,i, 3 Wi A ' ' ., xi.. Q ':Ei 'i,'5EE, isi fN5'!' jlfijii H as If w t-, a t f if .'Eri,f5giZE:! it ii i 0 A Qsk s i l P V - ' -3- gilt , it A its ll Y EJ 1 g - . 1 fig - sjagt L fri? za 'gtg i 5+ if if t t f jllfsstitii QMS' ,Zi':ff?i 'jE?5 ' ' Q,, S X W' qi lei-i5iiz,jit I J T5 ii as ii, l f , t , f an it i i i i iif iiftlt,-1 V , tfix 7 ii. ' . X S 'gtlgfxsjigii i iggggxxglii fig' ill -1, ERE? gin 'Q fx 'I Wig. - tlftiig aji fiii ii lit' imiijif HN, iF3W t '.il g 't. j ,5? T 9 2 if ii, 1 2. . f i 'K tylv 1 iw fin i l iff? if tm W t gl ll ml. it -t 1 , elitis t 3 ,si tl .tw V.: , . ? :f,:s, 5-:. -,m l T i.: xl, EQ ,tj , .v -. -I -fn' QE, V I n - ,3 ji ig!! ,N V X at 't rf, i V it il it 1 ' , . - V is '.1iif iS i t li ft! T' lt' J ,,.,, 1 g sith N ,xl Q S x me gs-is , f to it lgyl iii: Sl 1 wtf. f .',' I .A ,',, 1 ,Q ,tg-. jikgjfll, -,vii ittilf f.5if2i'ti2xiaisft ,gi t HS t ' i- i iiwliiit i l tigifzj, jigiija iw its i K the ' l :,i it mf ' Qi jig P 'fp Zi, 25,4 T so tl it ,455 i t 5 wiaifif 2 li ,iiafi fffgi S T fiftireiij lisa: Els lei l. time :ii N' ,.? ef Rocks, scissors, paper became a popular game during the production of Story Theatre. Actor Steve Lutes demonstrates the game to Thea Jones, another member of the lmprovision Theatre Troupe. ln the spotlight, Junior Jim Schultz portrays the character Ralph Austin in the production of But- terflies Are Free. With the absence of many se- nior thespians, the responsibility of filling key roles fell on the shoulders of the junior actors. big question mark arose in the upperclassmen now had to be taken over theater department with the by juniors. These rookie juniors dom- graduation of many experienced inated the leading roles in plays includ- thespians. The junior class supplied the ing Butterflies Are Free, Story HDSWGY. Theatre, and Music Man. Leads in plays formerly filled by Notjust in the spotlight, but back- stage, juniors consistently influenced the theater. Lighting crews and make- up personnel combined their efforts to round out the drama department. Girls' Basketball: Front row: Tracey Judd, Barbee Wetesnik, Marty Roberts. Second row: Sherri Moore, Laura Parks, Carol Anderson. Back row: Coach Susan Sherman, Julie Durst, Kim Cooper, Brenda Lenis, Suzie Sigwalt. ?79 5' m rlrr ,::: ge ztv-.-.e ffisztutfk-.w M ffieefa , ' massage FQW' ' -- Q :M 1, 'L wig 1 7' isgatee ff . . 1 1, , 5 5' '5 L 1 at . 1 ' wave - .5 ' J shi 1 : x 1 ent- 1, 5, 6 ll . fas ,. '- A? ' Q-tg Q, jg arf, , ,Life if , 5 iefpsmeseesgka ses f i if -1 '323',Pf?1f ft lffff A . S X l ffgyg g g Tift .2 ifl t i fi fi. 5 1' if ti if W . 5 ag e mfg . ie, . ' T f 9: ' ' .z 'Ffa t 'Jai ,Z ig' 2 ' H fy: , , . 1-.1 .Wi 1: feleseshefett kg Jw 1' tv, 1' 1 fo 'D 3' f X' ' 4 ., 55 ,-is .fr ,E ti 1 1 Qt 1 ..' ,- Q, K , t il l? S: 1 ff tw it it 1, 't ,fi f s,-14, M wif' i A 1, . 11,11- 42 f ,W -g31Zl? f 1115241 3 . . assesses? reassess ,-A li? 'B Y N131 X f. 'N ,shy aff tis, . 1 fa Q' L. . . i Y 3 eggs-:Yew 1' r 1 . t rt-.R : M,g5:1f'1 Ji' :sig .lin tk '- 2 1 . , 1. .f 4 51,3 wtf, I 1 1 V I hough Bobby Soccers didn't ribble and the Pin Ups didn't t d grapple, to the booters and wrestlers these girls became valuable assets. Throughout the tall, the Bobby Soc- cers made banners and decorated lock- ers while in school, and distributed oranges and gum to the players on the sidelines. ln late April, varsity and reserve Bobby Soccers practiced and reviewed soccertechniques. ln 1976, two vacancies opened in the reserve line-up making the total of 12 reserve and 12 varsity. Karen Edge, Cris Kenney and Lori Koors were juniors selected tor the varsity squad. Mary Callahan, Allison Donavon, Lindi Frattilla, Lisa Minton and Lori Weaver were the reserves. During the meets, four Pin Ups kept statistics and helped with scoring and timing, while others sold tickets and programs. Tryouts for Pin Ups also took place in late April. A panel of judges, consisting of wrestlers' par- ents, selected the girls on their per- sonalities, and knowledge of wrestling rules and concepts. Alter the '76 tryouts, Ann Franz, Phillipa Laws, Wendy Lumpkin and Amy Pittman helped out during the season. 1 ,Q I, is gr. 1' al? QV' Y fstf f f KS, 5 Elf 4. M in s . ' ff'.N 3f:gG,.gi:g'Z.15' 3 Z three reserve soccer teams, game, Bobby So serve Bob often split up between th afnes. A er Kar ' on the sidelinesy 'rnples 3 while gathering warn s. W i mt. l I Y 1 l l I ' ' 1 Girls' Reserve Basketball: Front row: Marcia Llll Sharon James, Patsy Flack, Sheila Southerlin. Sec: ond row: Kerri Bums, Karen Keable, Fiona Huber Amy Smith. Back row: Joanie Romie, Chris John- son, Leah Howe, Jean Dillion, Debbie Linden- schmidt. 22H7 Juniors 3 . 'W e v fr 5 SQ? E. 43, lg gi f l Wx Ereii Their Gool: To ssist ,.. ii . wi . 1 .Q Q- L Lla ' T 'Q f 'F r ' 'KV' K , ie- ,- .. Q. -5: l 1, ,- V . , if f 3 f i f X 2' Y , 3- f I as H- Qi KAPSNE5 - 1 I 1 r 4 5 fu 5 i xx W H EP 1 ,Q . , uii ff s' f T. ,h i-. 1 it - fd X K 'xl L, lei l ilr i L., . r Hr my 'T ,i Q. Y. . , .54 ja 9 ,K 95 W5-ew .uf 'ESX I I 5 'X W 3 3 , t ' ., f aq, X X if xl. J fir I r ' Q . f ,Q .3 'av 1? '63 w ., , , 4, , V 4 ' ,1fi., a. 'li yn , w ' r ' , . Hn- I QV Xl f Nix X L is iw, L N L-., , , , ,, f A H K g? k , V' , f 4 S K . 1 ,355 . , ghx I W X 1 ,W V ' if .Q A : - . 1 ., ,V f we L. f if 'L i' 7 , V ' kj 4 . X X v iM f 'W 2 6+ LP , ,. l of -Ll X ll ,ill - ,X , . 5. . vi, , V4, , VAZW , , .. .2 a if Q X .5 , e-ij L , :QL . -m gf V: 0 , . 17 l il' vb: i ' 1 5 2 ' iii 31 'xi .- Egan, 5 Jil? 2 f,.f F ' 9 Q if 2 53.5.3 MES: r . fecagdw 1 el, . . U V uf. 4 .2 S K Q? ir lr r- Q L - 'iid iki' Weil S995 so 5 i ef gr S H 54' 1 A Sl? ces!! 1 4 5 ,lg X . -.- 'Fw -: .fP' ?, '?f.5 . , ., ,., -3 ,ll . wa q, ' i v ' .l . Es au r w-4 2,- -gas -W 2... L Cllr T -l f --' ali en T o , V , tier, 'si lt' 3 Q 12 ,iki z x ,Z fi l - K , :li k '. fx mes a . X' f f l. rl . + , , y .,1g,?7 X . .1. rr , , . .5 -, 33:21, .lf fra ,-fag, i. rr V, wh 3' .. 5 l ,,. , . dill- 'S x 5 l ' F535 - 1- if' s. 41113: 4 E 9 i M fc ' :, wa' . we w r ee -- , .z u gg? il li GS. ,s f . ' ,sg Y r v ' gn 22. . W . 3, 3 55 i, -4 .r . f ii.-fer' 1 ,MW .. ., sl :ESE S M if 2 f x. , br? ,s f 5 3,14 l I , We Lim ,ill ffl s 'E-Q ff' W M Q 5 is ,l E, - sl tl rig fi. E ' 'Q 3 M: if :Qi W' ' , L 1:..v5-zz fi-42.85 - 'rf e aug, ,, r5,Y.,v g x , Y QE, X, l br ra! S., ' ' W , 5. wi 1 e ' Q fgriiifiiig 'npr .... r. 1. X ml- Lim- ..l, ,5 Me. L r 5- r X S .. Kwik 'W 5 W- ,l -::. ' ' 4 iii! , 53 ig :azz ,E ., ,,., .. , ,wa 1 .. -A V H :fl I ,Y ,V We .. - I i ffl? ?' ' 152 ' ll .5 r N 5 U33 is . - 'f :...,,,, I? 'V ail xi I . Kamik! 0 '5- U 3 5 4' 5 is 253 , S ' - Qi if gem V 4 .Qi r eq iff, Him ' -W MQ? Wigs 3 X F l K .A- Z :wif ,'.L 'LL 'gi ililiif i if X.-' rr 5? wi? 5 1,5 iegivfzlv w.,fas::.g.: l. f gli l 5, -4 Via..-1,5 ' ' 'iglli'-5 , . 'fr A W wr rf , , ,- we fl wr ' 1. , b g L 5? Q, i t ' H 52 55.3.4 y I ly iw .. Qilil? we i gh if 1 A i Q: l X' - 'T'Q'Q'T 'W .2 .Le 2 , 55? 3 L l sg g a as A 5 geiifisi f v' ' L' ' ,E?5:Qal-1 ' f in 23 l g ' af - 'W .r Sabre, 'Qi' .3 555 55 ,' ' 1 -AWA 9, 2 -i 1 .fgfgi ig ll L, E, 2 5 me vs -fx, L , V .x,,l-,L-.- I .. . . ,gf,tg2 ., rf :L 1. A ' Lap, m :- r 'EH FEV ,fgvr ,E ...JK 5 , , M JSM , ra ' B-L: ' ' 1 V wil l ' ,,.. .. ..- if , ' psi LE? , , ' Y I A . A l ,. z yr-z, -1 gf- , 5: :- -51. 51 5 , :we , P,.,H.,,. I -. ,Q gviifi 'i l l g , 1 1 S, Fl Sszilvte-1 'E ill ? ,e lif Rpilng 1 mira. 9 S ig i ffy i 2535 rf . gif l Q A .. 1. A -wx - N -:Aff . sqm . . 1 235 , , . If 1. I fl M5 J'-.feels 1423: X 4 l i 9 'W' 5 , , Bobby Soccers: Front row: Kathy Kindler, Libby Sickle, Debbie Bowers, Molly Gardner, Karen Oka- moto, Lisa Sands. Second row: Chris Buchseib, Chris Kenney, Barb Baleson, Laurie Koors, Mary McGowan, Rhonda Dickerson, Lori Weaver. Back row: Angie McCullough, Lisa Minion, Lindy Fratilla, Kathy Pangos, Sally Schamel, Allison Donovan, Debbie Hofferberlh, Sue Clark, Julie Zimmermann, Mary Callahan, While listening to the band play the popular song Feelings, homecoming attendant Teri Ptacek and her escort Chris Hall anticipate the crowning of the queen. Juniors chose Teri and Pam Lauben- dorier to represent them during the festivities. pirit and participation ofthe class of '78 increased during the 1976 homecoming celebration. Juniors cheered their 31 classmates who earned positions as varsity gridders, and later attended the dance. The Junior Class elected Pam Lauben- dorler and Teri Ptacek to represent them on the homecoming court. For the pre-game presentation, the girls rode by the crowd in convertible Corvettes. The following night, juniors arrived at the Greek Orthodox Church for the homecoming dance. Decorations appro- priate to the theme, We May Never Pass This Way Again, filled the room. Upon entering, couples walked across a bridge and passed through an archway to the dance floor and music of Sunava. . an ' -J' gf rr., 3 - ',-' 5 ' 5 X ' -. f I k . . E I Yrs!!! , ti' g N '-Q .tiki ' if T if , me 7' 4 . i . , . 'i gtk! ' X -, fx gf ' VK le t' I 5 . Q Q3 ri i f f- t. A f -, , ,U - V . 1 V -, .. V .- I i ,. W K ' Vi X A 13 :' fi . , ' , e J,t L , l if' r 'ts .TAX . . ' - - - Varsity Cheerleaders: Beth Miller, Julie Clark, Ellen Sickle, Anne Kemmerer, Amy Howland. 222 , L,:N X i ,. s. xvfxx 5 4 ' 3 S nf ff, wiv' , at N t Q X Festival -1- 4 , .A ga ' hi fx f if rg '95 A' o bf-v, ' I 'fy - 2 L. t P fvf- , S Km 7 W X! .. .,.,,,,,, ,,., . , W, .,,NX , . .. V,v, ,. ., ,,,, ,.,,.,, .,.. ,,. ,,.W , ,.., W,,w,, il 1 '127Z5,2sfE9?vlaii52g T'-if + gtg?Qy1fsz:'gifz3j'gC as Wea i .3 1 h h, i ,. A 3 . e ' f , . 'T i ,. A 5 X f ., is N -' X a asf- e it ? ' ' i I Xa' - , ' -' ' ' if iL, ffk 'r2-Yfifii Z1'Sf'dntgnyvggi'-vi-ir 5 - 'f , -,X an 4 , Y' 1 W L e . K' ., V 9 R , he ' f ' e . - 3 ' 1 ,ee-N , e- : if 1? A i ' I W- 'ff' 5 2 11 wgifre-J::w-fr M y A , .. . . if fmkgfwmitiezeagam Mgzuqgg,-wf,.,:4:,,,,Mb.fxf,t, gt.1,1,,fJ i i 1 K , -N ' ' lingua t t a - Q f -'lim M, it xg .L W,-or t p sf 4 i' . fe 'N 'H -e -if N I f . ' A , - f -V 4 , - Hsin vI :Lp J a ' . Q ' A 'Y .- X , -X J 1-13' ' Y 'Q f k ' P e y -. J. - K, i ,wgii it Eg ,- if x 1' ' i ' , ' W Qfiiiffwif315'i's:ffi?da?x:ZY1: +'2 '2ff2'-1 a ' 1 x at N 4 ' A ix 1 . ' ' Q . 'Q , bw 1 ' 1 ' e ,. ' aitlwff f 'E , 'A 'K if H',rwf,pngg5Xg,gg Q E , y ., f' , . 9 ,ff , ima ' K ,f ' e e t a t ,X fi' - , t ' K' Z H' 7-,755f1Vg,k.t5,,,,, ' , J .,-' T fi 'ini '-- ' K 1, 1 K 3 if Q ' - sc f f.. i 1 -f . ' ' 5 X. . ri ifmferngpgac ., x I 1 ' F - ' 'X 'Q . ' LL Q EQ t i it it J A ge h - f .. ' ' 2 f t X , A f f L f K - 7 ,5. -' 1, X ' as ig- - -., jiigglgj .f-Qf i is . . f f A' . . ' ia , 'f' i ' A - . - . . 7 H 1' -f fix:-W5 ,wfif q e t - J . a iiei H .3 e w-ti 4 r ,ff 2 35 fi S ' eet f e Y e Q ' 2 at ti ev yn- J ff at t ' 4 , ,V .. 'A , ' V ' t ii I i - - I - I 1 I 1 Cross Country Cheerleaders: Front row: Nina Harris, Mindy Gastineau. Second row: Jennifer Tapia, Sandy Metcalf, Third row: Sally James. Back row: Krista Turner. 223 Juniors Without any protection from flying snowballs, Ju- niors Jim Humen and Ed Bedard return from lunch not expecting to run into a bombardment from some passing friends. The energy crisis created havoc among not only students but also the administration. H SL' ., ' ,tw , l , ll 3. A 4, 1 , giqf tw. . 3' r 2 r , . f 1 1,5 at f 5 'F 1 '51, 4 s X X fx gg f ' s 1. 9 W U if ' if , 5, C 4 is e rig, , i ,X ! 5 Q x i y .fw 'iis s i at - ' . - , Reserve Cheerleaders: Front row: Pam Harper. Second row: Sharon Cole, Theresa Brown, Sarah Burnap, Nancy Blacker. Back row: Susan Pelleriti. c V I fuel line freeze-ups, and the con- stant need to shovel, came the unexpected schedule of three days of school and a tour-day weekend. This schedule, starting in early February, was temporary and depended on the fuel supply. Mostjuniors did not have any trouble finding activities to fill the free time out of school. With over a foot of snow, skiing was an easily accessible activity. Sugarcreek Ski Hills, Mad River Moun- tain and Clearfork protitted from the increased participation. Many people A long with 60 thermostat settings, used the extended weekend as an oppor- J U tunity to travel out of state. 4, if t. Juniors 99 ,. . . i.s. 59' Y s 1? 1 i SQ. -' E' X A . 1 , , . k' ' s ' . 't fi ' ffl- 1' X 5 A i -1.- . . . , h - i',.. .V I . , l ' f , M, 'K L i Q b 6 N . Ai Ng. :Ubi S W9 ,Ctrl Jlqxf W M 3 ffl? ' .J - :Qs 11 .tvay itivv i J I, 5 : K, ' sl -' Q 'L ' . , 3: P' - , if tif I is ,, . Aa 1 ' X- ' ' ' aw ' f- , 3 '.,fxl.f l li 5 eritfvfgwpfzvf fii f1,1 '-'i t Q , , . f lf,-5' , ' 7 . K 5 ig' . 3' o - ' I' if fm- , ' 'f . , j 2 thi m I .f 97 le Time 1 L S fl S 0 ...Q . .1 1 ,wt ,lm lgft,.:,51ta, fa .5 I , V if .ls literal ixgwff-, ' , H, fe Qszfsyasarfmwj l A - . Q 1 it ' ? r ' h E iXk,,gg,f.l i N I s il A it . l s -Q ,X 1 ,german 6. V11,,yy55.., zyg.-ggy-535333 fgf gigs.. pugudi 'nf lf - ' 1 ' . am ..ELpt'--f W. ?HQgiErezt: ,:1rgg.'f!f-M35 , at A 4 , 'I 'w i W - l -1 i t . w i .. 1 . .... Q . at , . .. f,L.4a,,,,a3, .air , . .,., 1,9 W.,a,1!2 X - '- t ,.,.f ,,gf'W: sq? - Eefqqwsewg G ,esiitfies L . I H. XM ., . .. . .. .- , ':'-' . i' ... in-lag : wg .1 2 wx, .4 xx -i A ., X Q 3z,E.'lf'25iii-Alf a41iff5lmF9'? Q5EP'fE'4i'5 fW5 bf-Q jsqf, Q, -1: me : il 353 'gigs at '+fs.l-eel ,. -f - , 1 f I wr- ' , ' - - - aff Freshman Cheerleaders: Front row: Kelly Gill. Jenny Blalock, Beth Silvestri, Julie Suchy. Second row: Denita Brainard, Krisi McAllister, Jenny De- laney, Lynn Halloran. Back row: Karen Cantrell, Ann Thomas, Denise Wheeler, Ann Forgy. ni: 225 Brian 5 1 in 4 it HT wi ' A ig 1 3? , a 45 i ir 3 f 43 x ,WH J ff' g 6 i 4 N I f ia , i ,..4L, i I in y .K - ,,,f, Ef f: M .in i e x in Q- J x X ii i 'A ,y oxnxfi Chess Club: First row: Tom Fioche, Kevin Temple Sheiia Maginn, Jenni Matheus, Scott Carlson. Back row: Mr. Doug Baker, Greg Harper, David Knieriem Dan Harner, Tim Cross, Jay Johnson, Sean Carew Mrs. Mary Kay Hardcastle. ?26 I ir robably the most important election in American historyg it would decide whether our nation would fight to stay one or be split forever. During the month of January, American History classes changed from the average grind ot homework assignments, reading and writing to the atmosphere of the l800's with the election of 1860. Juniors appeared as candidates and their campaign managers. After several Recreoting days of campaigning and speaking, v the students decided on their next x president. But instead of voting for ' the candidates, they voted on issues. f , ,J Nevertheless, even with the varied Qting style, Abraham Lincoln stillwon. i ti P x : . 1 . ,E ,,.. 4r-, t EH, f A, F t, , . . 1. . u, 3 V . . ,- ty V in 1 Q. I , ffgiri, Y' iv K Y 32,4 5:11 , -t 5, BJ ! L , ,-.. . X 4. ,En .J W ll? A ga . ,- W 5, ., 'lil F W 6' s 5 4 f. S Y il - - .s--.. . -U.- -, -....... - V ff :.'::,fa.: ' .. , J K, 'Q , li' q 2 .1 R gr i s- YZ' -5 f -: lf, Xt. .' 'LK Y r N My .51 dl- Q i -.H i l if i , N, ' ff 4- k All xx 9 4. A at 'ft 'f . 'N - Q ' I if ' Q g.:,- hex.. . ' , ig ,Mx , J V L K A. 'E' it ,LAL-+ l y rs. X' as 1 u f- t' 1, - ....,,. .2 t lm j .gy iftgks' K .' af A 7' . .W ,-. - . . t .... ,,... . - ,...,. ,Uv . ef if 3 is S H? 6 4 . F . Q ' I A- at J ,. ' , .ei L1 K 'tir ' s .2 H f Q, ' + 'tzrq' ifx . fig 'Til ,f LK'-V 'XX .,,,,..,.,.,.m,. . S xref: -A .. s iw' fs l Senior Clerical IOE: Front row: Betsy Lowman Karen Nickel. Second row: Cyndi Coon, Sue Fet zer, Claudia Smith, Linda Stancil, Joy Stoner. Back row: Mrs. Becky Hall, Jackie Lauro, Serene Kitze row, Dorene Arthur, Micki Clark, Terrie Davis. 227 The Better Side Of Crime J . L Q1-. . . LW- ' r .g 'i Plaster casting of footprlntswas not an uncommon activity for the junior Law Enforcement students. in the new vocational course, Pat Aydelott, Fiandy Habib and Joe Pfiefer mix plaster of paris and water in five gallon Baskin Robbins ice cream containers that they obtained. ooking toward the future and adapt- ing a career was in the minds of . many juniors. Centerville's career education programs offered career- minded students courses to help develop skills necessary for their desired occu- pations. Juniors interested in a future as marketing managers, florists, or interior decorators chose Disfributive Educa- tion. This course, like other career programs, taught students the fundamen- tals in their fields of study. Salesman- ship, advertising, and business commu- nications were taught in the junior year. Radio Broadcasting, Law Enforce- ment, Supervisory Administrative Man- agement, Steno IOE, and Publishing were other vocational classes open to juniors. College-bound students found these courses gave them a greatadvan- 5,1 k4,V..,., K , View. I 5 ,EW tage over the other freshmen. Clerical I.O.E. Junior: First row: Cheryl Hime, Cindy Pavlak, Carol Derr, Ana de Groate. Second row: Teresa Knickle, Barb Pragar, Sheri Wells, Sherry Sowder, Kim Cooper, Mrs. Crum. Back row: Kim Main, Betsy Kinnard, Robin Taylor, Terri Geh- rich, Lynn Taylor, Theresa Monk, Shelly Murphy. RQ ih- hat makes a junior year special? Prom. . . . Being an upper- classman and having control over freshmen and sophomores. . . . Feeling oIder. . . . Having the oppor- Homework needing to be completed for an after- tunity to do more things. . . . Having noon class often got finished during the lunch hours. more responsibilityf' parties I . I Junior Toni Clappe discusses the Contemporary it - - .1 .t - Literature assignment with fellow classmates. Con- Dnvlrfg ouflto lunch' Segloru 1 temporary Literature was one of the many English Class. . . . l3eing aJC ' Fnem Sf. . electives offered to upperclassmen. . . . Sports.' . . . Everything. .75 Coeds: First row: Molly Gardner, Kim Marshall, Lynda Whitaker, Krista Virgilio, Laurie Moore, Deb! ble Elliot, Darlene Compton. Second row: Diane Egleston, Lori Ftaridan, Pam Mehlberth. Kristi Flomersleld, Sondra McEldowney, Susan Gorman, Lynn Maahs, Ann Flotterman, Chris Altvater, Shaun Allen, Karen Kindler, Gina Weyhrich, Jana Hill. Third row: Debbie Feverston, Diane Fisher, Mary Jo Silvestri, Cherri Varnadoe, Ann Stolte, Paula o , , g, Q 'Q Q ir, . F. 9 Q M Q 9 '- r ' f Q' If ,i f Q is ,M will b tt i., Qi J vi 230 . i i it ,, F L I ' Juniors X A J I- If 1 'I it I v i .L f L .'-e Jil E!- . 'Q ' if 5 g i L A- e f . q , we 1'x Q- X , : . f 'S if N iii 'f z bi 5233531 f ' 'KD f , I if?f?f,LT,f .Q f . , - ' Q Cp S ,,.f, fe-,,..., 1 L! Q4 y f A V5 , , . 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Ar .- i ..: - fe :Q we :fe ' i ,..,, H, . , . i -f-- ey , 'WT-?.? dim. 1 - ., ' ,, aww .1 'y .g-:aff lv 'A e. 3:2 s :- u ffqfi Mil f iiiiffif? is 4531.52 'fir' , 2 . W are 1, . ..., ,- , 'Ps . P fi. 42 2. ,. X Ei if 'F W we ' '4 M , ' are ' uv 'Q 15.242-. ei wk. JL, ,, 'lv be E , it W, if H7 1' aft E I gi xf,,,,Q,,.I,,: . P ' if v Zi' 5 QFLQS. ' wt F' - 'V W 3. Wifi: 'VW4 at Q 'sf' -. , M , ' -W-21.-',,x. 'f Q '1' ,,'1 ee. ee me n-.fav vi 'W tif efriasiigzff i ,M , W. We P ci Q .ever-1' G F - 29:53:2- , 45555. If .2 rw, , 11-fl! .mfiuigfe f A me el i?kI'v:-Hg' iw:-525 5.61 1 .rx 'iff 'asf fd,-.1 mg is ' '14 micihuf 'C I le , jfffwifi if - 4 51-1 Sim :iqa x Xi, COE: Front row: Amy Topper, Monya Neer, Darlene Hocker, Terri Thurman. Second rowg Mrs. Ruth Anglemyer, Linda Lavray, Debbie Bowers, Ann Riley, Sue Anderson, Debbie Gabel. Third row: Lisa Livingston, Sue McSweeney, Kim Lyons, Linda Schlosser, Karen Greenfield, Deidra Bryant, Debbie Stanley, Back row: Jamie Gregory, Mary Mantz, Cindy Stout, Steve Funk. 9 3:5 it i' H ,M ,f. +ve:-'I H.-V Wim: s 'YEQY r3?'sf1L: . . -H322 is wi , nu Whot's so greot obout Being o lunior?...Evergthing! lle playing one of WCWT's most requested gs, Freebird Kevin Mulligan sets the dials for . evening's newscast. Along with taking requests SWT broadcasted talk shows with local groups. Occasionally there is time to converse between the live minute class change. Juniors Mindy Gastlneau and Marty Groleski stop to talk before going on to their separate classes. odapp, Pam Horton, Toni Clapie, Reggie Bau- ann, Robin Weigard, Susan Franke, Jane Schell, athy Noakes, Lee Bertsch, Linda Terri. Fourth row: onna Ernst, Janie Blacker, Linda Serenius, Betsy ichardson, Stacey Varella, Nina Rice, Robin egaard, Lisa Stevely, Janet Vondereau, Debbie ieodore, Joan Higham, Debbie Nichol, Carla ylson, Tracey Carter, Francee DeBard, Stacey apia, Debbie Soloman, Martha Winslow. Back row: Jnya McCoy, Heather McFall, Jane Deuber, Terry tacek, Kathy Clark, Amanda Miner, Amy Walters, eg Oakman, Jill Schaar, Pam Laubendorfer, Patty ehaffie, Dana Rosenbaum, Michelle Von Lohr, arolyn Brame, Margaret Ziegler, Julie Tilton, Barb ateson, Jill Buckley, Kristy Frankenleld, Sue Zeller. X Xe A! Concert Band: Front row: Carolyn Christian, Vicki Rumford, Sue Galbraith, Debbie Ewing, Jackie Blausey, Becky Fraber, Karen Dimbath, Linda Nell, Benita Coleman, Tracy Stone, Mary Allison. Second row: Todd Hall, Kim Cooper, Jim Anderson, Sue Weir, Terri Sarber, Amy Smith, Janet Belton, Karen Hanks, Mary Dean, Becky Kirkpatrick, Steve Marzocco, Dana Springer, Linda McLean, Amy Anderson, Greg Schmidt, Chris Ellis. Third row: Mike Foley, Billy Kesatie, Mark Lord, Jon Sonder- man, Jane Parker, Debbie Dlx, Chris Richey, Terri Riffee, Jodi Kirchgessner, Kurt Flowers, Jim Krupar, Rick Giering. Back row: Tami Siegla, Don Van Eisner, Bob Hathaway, Erwin Grunwald, Barry Latham, Gary McSiney, Tim Huter, John Requarth, Dana Studebaker, Jeff Buchanan, Jennifer Kelley, John Dresher, Mr. Dennis Dutcher. awww' we 4 CENTER f-.-. ' 1 VILL ' .-4 B... M. , . ' . . 3 - . After a controversial play, Elk Bob Ptacek and his Van Buren opponent wait to hear the umpire's decision. Finishing the season with a record of it-6, the '76 freshman team participated in the Miamisburg tournament where they captured a first. ETTING THE HANG DF IT omewhere between the end of their freshman year and the beginning of their sophomore year, the class of '79 felt that they were finally getting the hang of it. Even though they weren't quite upper- classmen, sophomores learned that with each year of high school they gained more responsibilities. After receiving driver's licenses many were able to drive themselves, instead of relying on a parent or friend. Sophomores also had the traditional responsibility of planning Homecoming. For some sophomores getting the hang of it meant receiving class rings and varsity letters, making them feel more a part of the school. First few days of school traditionally served as a time to renew old friendships after a long sum- mer. Anxious to talk and make plans with friends. Joy Wymer shouts from the bus while Mike Hems- tein watches, listening to the conversation. Extra-curricular activities helped sophomores be- come more involved in the school, but it also cut down on their after-school time. Mr. Bob Sweet- en's Biology class makes use of in-school time by answering questions due the following day. . ivfi L-in-pk's Al!-'f ll et me see you scream and shout, chanted seven sophomore cheer- leaders as the cheer gained pop- ularity among the fans. The sophomores learned a variety of cheers including Scream and Shout at a summer camp sponsored by the Na- tional Cheerleading Association held at the University of Kentucky. They also learned pom pon routines as well as chants and skits which they incorp- orated with spirit-building cheers. Five of the seven sophomores cheered for reserve football and basketball, while the remaining two cheered for varsity cross country and wrestling. Because the varsity soccer team also needed cheerleaders, each girl cheered for three home varsity games. LET ME SEE Y0l 1 Q if A J! V J z. 1- -x l ' , qu' 8. l V -ff f ': l,,, 4 ix ' . 11 gm. gli My BYSB- X ,f , . , ,. if l . Q ll ' if , . -l.r: 4 ' v 3 wx .1 'W 'i'i i 'A I J ' . ,lf K ,f V ' 'l li v , elss . it V I 1... - A it f' i f at 1' W ' . , i 1- X W . J 's ' I Q 1 W' . . ,K .15 'k-' QA, 'fA V .457 rtfw. .. ,. f iq V QV' 4 , 'Mt l vi W' fx f '. ' ' . ' , Q we - r if - if A l J-fl ' e'ss , i . I X I X ' 1 I Concert Choir: Front row: pianist, Beth Schneider, Carole Coleman, Libby Clarren, Susan Pruitt, Joyce Christman, Sara Green, Jane Parker, Jeanne Edwards, Chris Johnson, Lori Wetherill, Anita Bagal. Second row: Sally Schrader, Crystal Rose, Kim Flosenau, Chris Finks, Linda Franklund, Vaiju Elagal, Chris Evans, Terri Ftentz, Kim Browning, Kim Lyons, Beth Holden. Back row: Amy Karns, Nancy Becher, Patti Houck, Pat Yoder, Karen Kiray, Teresa Brown, Kristi Hill, Susan Ousley, Fiayetle Elhart, Grace Bordenaro, Hallie Greenfield, Linda Ferguson. W f .5 --l--'-'M' Z ARCH Aside from the usual Coed activities of attending camp, practicing during the summer, and performing routines at var- ious functions, nine new sophomore Co- eds soon learned to abide by Coed tra- ditions throughout the year. When veteran Coeds commanded any new Coed to sing the Fight Song, senior seniority dictated she start singing and clapping to the tune in spite of em- barrassing circumstances and comments. Standing on the home side of the football field, Cherri Varnadoe sings the alma mater during pre- game activities, The Coeds and band attended after school practices so they could perfect their half-time routines used at Friday night football games, band and drill team contests. AND ,t After the 1976 tryouts judges chose Dianne Egelston, Donna Ernst, Jana Hill, Sonya McCoy, Sondra McEldowney, Jill Schaar, Lisa Steveley, Carla Trulson, Stacy Varella, Cherri Varnadoe, and Margaret Zeigler, to participate in the new Coed line. Throughout the year the sophomores gained the experience needed to participate in contests ranging from band contests to state competition held in the early spring at Saint John's Arena. HEER , . . 'f i all Q Z2 W X. ., . V 1- Y' , Ein- at . QU , , 1462361 3,-fa ,saggy rink: A 1- t 4 fix lit . -. J- sign , , gf ll f-,t 3 gp . , X! If vxiwiatgi vis. 4 hw 32. X .. X . ,wh tt! ,r ' 'Q J 14:wi,:Ye5' vs ' 1 . me 'fif'W' A A. -. if 'W 7 J' at , ,iff ' ' C ..a if' . fs -X y t 1 - A , ' ' 4 . st: ' . .1 ,, , V, f fs K 'X A Q N f at' 2 fa- ' ft-5'-:GT ' f atstsfeifiisiififlify ,.,. ' . . , I ..,,2 ' , , , .,.,g.-v,f- i A - if ' 'Sli' ' V V ' 2 A 'v ' -' - tIl'i , 1' , , ' . 'A x V V 'V 1 535293991-BBFNQHITSQ .T , is A 1 K N t v t . t . A W V fx ' i ' A I ' 'F ,. f I ' ' ' W BLK.: fi 1312-z'T'5 V-il ,f-f1Gi513Elil !fv , A ., . i?e , . . ,QQ X -xv X4 . f .A fit tp-tg X A ft V f K - ' . - C 'K ik. 212324 'sn xi 'r ,C 3, Creative Writing: Front row: Vaijir Bagal, Joe DeMare, Nancy Young, Stan Taylor, Benita Cole- man, Leslie Koss. Back row: Sharon l-lurly, Hope Anderson, Karen Rinehart, Donna Dresher, Mrs. Peg Cothern, Terri Flusika. 235 Sophomores b,,. y M,.L,. , ' - 1 are K2 C J. ff-if P ar k Maw 1 2 , , :' '7 1 H gfyigini ., ,. . ! hf?-Sif , A i , .,g.., 'mfs ,2,,,,1f.f+. ,J M .r y , ,Mu ' V,!L rwaagfiiiewlwgf'Zwamw 1 J . Eiimwi 2, W m , ggfeyfgjifgfaii A -a -:f5?,g- if ze H! 1 T 3? Emil 5 t'vV 6 ' T f 1' ' fr Y' -zz HAMPIDNS ANCTHER fm , , .V s A K ur 'sa fs W f al R , T, M, ,. , M was A N. ,, ,, ,,,,, . W ' lf' T 1 if fi . . ,. f L gg? . 2 1 Y J if X lv - 7 I , yi: ,gf , - , .1 - rl Q, ' V .'!A M y Q, if , Aj mix W H ' - V x in . 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'- X X X 5 wigs' ,p 2 L ,T QA lg, 1- - I - - - Cross Country: Front row: Kevin Cleary, Allyn Hill, Brad Thie, John Healey, Dan Hudson, Craig Slebert, Paul Hauck, Bob Pearson, Coach Gary Knight. Second row: Pat Barnen, Rick Rhodes, Mark Venelten, Brian Thie, Max Braun, Flon Kincaid, Tom Hodapp, John Todd, Bruce Fishrupp. Back row: Coach Dave Diller, Tim McCormick, Darrel Frazier, Jim Hadley, Tim Cross, Tom DeVol, Mike Healey, Jim Neidherd. 236 Sophomores - if ' -' fi ...,, QQ ' , . , ,, E N 67' lf t -if , I 4 l 1 'ff Fi l l T N , ll . 1 -wx. Q 9 Qi E 'gs M, wa- - .nw firm, ' ' ' ,L . 3 Q .15 ' V, , 4fv,+,iw 4 - lv V lf' Q F' 4 'L cl'h 'T ' vaio! fn: 'Eff' J, ew ,W 1 ,ff A, Ma u, af 's r N T? 1 4 , H 1' ff ' ' .., na R fk? 'f y ffllf . i' a'?'?'1h 'gy' ,-J ,,,, A , IX f 1 LE , ln anticipation of an upcoming match, Sophomore Libby Sickle practices some difficult shots at Quail Run Flacquet Club in her spare time. Many team members competed and practiced outside the school's team schedule at local clubs. ith the help of one returning sophomore and four rookies, the 1976 Girls' Tennis team netted their third straight WOL cham- pionship. Because one third of the team consisted of sophomores, the class of '79 provided depth in the tennis area. First year girls included Sarah Burnap, Kathy Heydinger, Nancy Blacker and Kim Floseneau, while Libby Sickle was the only returning sophomore. For their efforts, the four new team members received a first year Varsity while Libby earned a second year award. tii L -' ' wt 'gi , ' fi z ,hth itihi ff X t 1 ,,,,,, L ,,,,t ift - s A t N 2 2 5 2 e 2 E pf K W K tt tl ft t t t 5' X ' 1' Aff X I 'rl t ,U ,VK 9 rag 5 K XVJKQ . t 2 t 3 1 fi D , U'?+ft,i 'M 42 ' VNV W 51 Q ' i' -' as X f gk l ' I l - - - DCT: Front row: Lauri Benner, Scott Leyadrost, Lee Bertsch, Francie DeBard, Joe Haas, Judy Hum- phrey, Betsy Palmer. Second row: Debbie Kelly, Ginny Marchetti, Julie Baird, John Pelleriti, Linda Verrett, Scott Todd. Back row: Tom Boice, Flob Maravich, Steve Kortlohn, Barry Saunders, Joe Ture, Laurie Kress, Mr. Dennis Wick, Grace Caperna. 23 7 Sophomorss arsity sports and letter jackets were more common among upperclassmen than with most 15-year-olds. But by sophomore year, 31 tenth-graders played on the varsity foot- ball squad while eight ran with the fall cross country team. Along with other fall sports, condit- ioners started in the summer and contin- ued until the end of the season. Alter long hours of practice, both teams fin- ished with championship records. Owning a varsity jacket was still unusual among sophomores, but at the end of the fall season ten boys letter- ed for football and one received a letter in cross country. To earn a letter for football a play- er had to participate in at least 20 quarters. For cross country a runner had to receive a minimun of 10 points. Harriers earned these marks by taking the top seven positions in the race. if A Q At the halftime start, coaches recapped the game and pointed out mistakes and possible weaknesses of the opposition. Russ McClintock, Randy Coon, Seth Wood and Butch Wingate huddle to hear Coach Criss Somerlot's comment on the Stebbins team. Nl li,,,W rt' 'mf ff it-A?2a4:3,gggg' ,, J f f ' sf. N ' .V . 'K ' .- 4 i 'f . '4 3 se'r if i vs f if sf , 4 . f.,, ...g.esyeD5bhIQ . - 1 V- V x .,-Le. iii WU49172 ?5S?i11i'f,W:1.:Ewwf4'5' , w.4f:,?i w5, . '-' - . , - s ' ' I -51-'if We -ws .ln 4' 4. , ei ,V is 1 f f--1 5345 L 3.-N. l W N .rr cf, ,J 1. i s - Q i t s' 7 ,.:- ,K.F5'f5'i'gi2tTl'1ii 'tif' f15lITii.SviL5ggQldg5,g?i4f, 'i -. 'ga ' , . X ' -X i 1 'W E. -9--r,2,zg:s,:,ff1tr,,.-my fx' 'iff ,mi-1,,.-,si A W ' li W ' ii fx, T ' ,X 1 iv t . ,wi l 5 'ia ,,.,, n. , ttx. , .... J, .,.t V. ..,. ,.W.,t..J.,. 1 Q . . Siam of S., , X f M, L g -,,. 'L . , 'K , , . i x ', l l Senior DE: Front row: Dori Chadwick, Maria Melillo, Sherry Lucas, Stephanie Gerace. Second row: Doug Penn, Tami Barnhart, Taylor Hignite, DiAnn Bucher, Debi Watkins, Diana Sellers. Third row: Kelly Heinz, Leigh Hollar, Elisa Lowery, Dawn Cooper, Michele Moreau, Elaine Riley, Mrs. Joan Brown. Back row: Sue Monahan, Jim Corbitt, John Girvin, Robb Stubblefield, Kari Barton, John Adams, John Callahan. 238 Sophomoras With third down and 10 to go sophomore quarter- back Joe Sadar runs an option play. Joe substitut- ed as one of the quarterbacks who joined the game after starter Bob Crawford injured his thigh. Reaching the half-mile point of the home course, Mark Stahl keeps a steady pace to ensure a good placement at the finish line. Mark was one of the six sophomore rookies who ran for the reserves. AND YARDS YARDAGE t ' r ' 'i ' ' 'A 5 'i'Ai 29' ill lwi flgfig ti iii r , i:3fF:9,zff?li?f' - 1 ' gr 1 5 5 ' -I! . U, ll k ' 2 W.: I ,Q i ,5 1 . ,Q - f - - , gulf,- , r . ' 'if ' . L - ll If 9:5 ' - A f 1 'r X Nl K Q ' . 1. 11 viii if '1 22155, ,, -. A ft -, ' glg,,,,y,Mfr ,L lz2!isE ri',2 , iiz3'i1,',.r :lj ,Z-ei ' ' ' E ' ,gf fgli 25' FS- M I- 193 T lg, ,nl ta g ierglriiiiaii L? 532536 i t 2 i' T i i-W H or Q we . .g l l r gwr ,fl isis I, .45 'l' W . A 'lx l :H i Niiiil .55 at ,, ff K Qi r,- T . 'S firifiwli 'ff 1 l . - x, Q . 1 eg ' iv ?lln N9 Q ,ik '- + ' 1 2 4 , 'Nil Jill 'xiii' f r r if get 3 - , fl w gwiiijl pw::'l. xg . ,. A 4 AK QDX IH f .V ' , fi' , ,, Q' . , 'fl if a We gf: A 'Ah . ,F Milli: ff V . A Ai--w 'MJF' aw K Vw an . ff - fm if , Q - F f ff .T .., f i ., wgmffs, - .J .,.. P Megfil ' . ' ' Ei: ?,.!,f,:,.,:i..f433vg.iS - 'fig 1 ,, , FX, lj K , N fo ' ,Zi gi gig QF 1 , , i f if T, 'Wi it 'H ' 1. S E iilwiif, fl? W - -. V L . f- gg, , ., ...X , .f rg, Elms- Ili . V , ' ' ' ' 'A A T A fiizlllai if Trl M 'H X ' I 5 .rig i'E'li:. 'lift-fi? y , ff- ,p l r w g l ggifgg igis it .4 .T , 1 , K V us, T . . w ' ls, .' Vi N 1 W- 'rf ' if ,- t s , -M m M ai.-e ..s ws..4zM, . . , I , Q ' Q .1 7 ' ' ' ' L 1 w ' i , f 5 H f , ' W ,ig .?1g,, :r pls :Q E , , I st, . ' r . T K tttt ., , 4 A A V, , A 5, A T 'fl Sex Erirgqfki AWN A 1 - 'W ...Q :gm 5 , , it X ' . A, U , A ,A . X . V. l. gigs ,. . gg' f,gQt1l ,gl ' at serif ,Epi l Q2 E2 flag: o f 1. x 9, l l' 9 x 1 M .-5 .r ii ,VH l .-...J he if , , it . T ww lilifv H5 ,345 13,732 Siegel? .t y K ff L-se. 2-fe wteswa- Q -1 J-5 rt.: Q-is v iew 'BBW ' Q . J -g,.e4:g- -is-ass .gs,3.,jJY, - . 4. , Junior DE: Front row: Pam Marrs, Terry Graf, Kim McOueeney, Pam Horton, Tracy Laux, Carla Rogers. Second row: Carlene Rogers, Kim Roberts, Sue Albrecht, Gregg Sisson, Allison Donovon, Doug Weaver, Dena Hazelbaker. Third row: Stephanie Booth, Jane Deuber, Becky Barnhill, Cheryl Barrett, Cari Townley, Debbie Theodore, Benita Dorn, Mrs. Joan Brown. Back row: Pam Davies, Cathy Ponitz, Kim Vogel. 239 Sophomores DCUBL E DUTY FLOA'II' ef, Piggy' ' e '- fri.. r1f'g-gg:--'Q2?rSm,1 QQ, P-2 SZSGVW' .-at 'Y R ig . - ' yi r l tt gr' fs rg, w f 1 . 126' go, ,Y iyg hy lei ,Gage ll , it , laik ' ,Q ' 1 , . ,L ' S' rf' A ' ,,W, , ,, .,W. S, ng f l ??, E T '-84. ' . M, ,sxwc ef be r '13 Us if 5 35? - xii:1Km:1lb3EWSfEgAitiit'55'iE'-rg5aEQ e i??fL,, Wi .fi , ,W ' 1 N 'Q 2 ' W a :r5Tii,t-,a:1s- - t! , . ,,: ,l Ji S tl ern QE ,Q is QM' 31,3 u, 3 :fi .tw j , ,Q ,, '- X r V - K .1 Q l y , 5 1 i t, ' fA2'1f'eit . or e m .,., . wf1',3.ff.gm- ...xt 535, 3 g.ff,r-aegtegwsc, time i j , fi ' E sf., g , Q 'ki,X i'L1v ff , -, A fwffi?-ug,rcs-wzzsix ri i 3, ., . ' K 595, , , ,. , , L . Q l 15223 9 .E :l 5532. 45, , , , fi 1 lx'i K 5, 39 A 9 U 5 El, e' E ,,hv M, f' lf -f-'ez1:fff,v to L, L,, L, ,QZ, fQk,X , ., s W , 1 fi , is ' iv S if sz N I N? lg 3 Pwfrffmlieisgiflzamlffrg 1,41-mf M85 U? --:tr W. 11 . ' .by -2 11' A .Wqi,t., aww . ,,,.,,,,, . r5,1..3f,. , r, gg if W1 , ,,, ,,-fra we I-,sw 5 fe elf mae i AZ fi www, 'K I T r , eizwr-r n , iz' .stu -1' Q ' e ,if , f, . an , STM? el w e ' l Q ,gs,,,g,w,w.xfQ. , A , A , T Elkonian: Front row: Allyn Hill, Kevin Cleary, Gregg Barnheiser, Bob Crawford, Bill Kass, Kent Marshall, Mickey Maudlin. Second row: John Carselle, Libby Sickle, Kadie Diehl, Ellen Sickle, Luanne Gillig, Laurie Beck, Cathy Yag, Krista Turner, Sally James, Molly Gardner, Reggie Baumann. Third row: Miss Bonnie Frevert, Theresa Swigart, Carol Rose, Kathy Dubel, Evette Crooks, Val Taylor, Jan Jacobs, Teri Froug, Debbie Solomon, Sue Zeller, Lynn Maahs, Susie lvanoff, Meg Oakman, Shaun Allen. Back row: Rhonda Dickerson, Dave Hadley, Kurt Loren, Jeff Henry, Ray Smith, Dan Hudson, Rick Smith, Mike Berus, Kevin Bruggemann, Barb Dapp. 240 Saphomores gk. .X N , L X, gl.. me '?' . ar 5 , lf x 1 l wig. ., ,M-, 1 wx 4 :fx vi af ' .. A ff? n ' it f' of 5 'L is - X sr , 1- 1 X A , 9, A MW- ll E, gg- I4 , iii, , f , '.- 5 f -. -:QTY 'N G' me lv Q 4 .vi L' 4. 'fl I. - fb- i . , Fi ' r 'iff - Savill ' i -'ll filll'if 'QiwEiw fl .' it , L 1' vi ,. i - ' X t Q Yi f t sr, ' 3 ra 50 0152 . J ' Lgnrjiz- is V 7 . . V ..- 'V , fs' X? it S Q. ' I T. I Q- il' ' .2 Laffy, 9 wb' , 'elif' 4' 5 elif' if SRD fl K, ---as w ,. it 'ai ,f Bl J , 7 3 .. . QW' M . 4' P K ...v N 'f tx wk! by We I' -G .,,,...,,. i g.. 1 AFM 1' r- . '4 .Q , if - 2' , w f ,X vol Nafiw fr . iii? lf -lx A!!-1 On the day before the Homecoming game fes- tivities Sarah Burnap completes final construction Framed by the arc of the float, Chris Buchseib on the bridge by adding brightly colored poms. to separates the squares of crepe paper to make the the chicken wire. paper poms. , E E fri? l f s in previous years sophomore class officers faced the respon- sibility of planning a successful Among many plans to be the homecoming float was greatest worry. Not only did design a float which added beauty nostalgia to the theme We May Ne- Pass This Way Again , class offi- rs had to locate a place large e- nough to build it. The Transcendental Meditation Center on Alex-Bell pro- vided just the right sized area. The float's design consisted of a crystal blue, flower and grass-lined if I I . t H f I 13 .,.,Q, X . stream flowing beneath a bridge ending an ark on which the theme of the dance was inscribed. The afternoon before the dance pro- vided the time for the class officers to decorate the church. Brilliant or- ange, yellow and green streamers lined the walls, while favors were between them. The bridge and the ark from the float were placed at the entrance ofthe church for couples to pass over. The Homecoming day's expectations were met that evening. The dance was, held at the Greek Orthodox Church. l 1' lv K if -' :'T'5-5 4 A , fl , f 'Y ' T ,I km ff. thu , , rg metili-. 1 'Q,s:lyw.,elw1' sy v ,ml .Ara-r w ggeffgeglg-?,ts,'efi91 , J Q, ' If . , r 'W ' ' ' -is L S M qi ,ft . .. Jf . ..E l ' .. 4.3 V fe wgggfglg 258 Ja- fat. rv, af ,mfg 9 fs .. ,,.. , .f it ' J 'ff ' we . f - A 3 f ' 'I' 'te M .. . . V, .1 f X X .f. A f f M . -- :., 331. I if V' . 'Q X 2 if if X 1 l fx , N . K , 4? ,e ie--'-fa-,,S2'i TE . . , -' se-'ff' 1255? ' l fx 5 ' 'Q ' 4... .iffiitg ! A f ' s N i Q ' ' . . -. -Q.. Elktoniansz Front row: Linda Noland. Mary Beth Koening, Cheri Harney, Diane Fisher, Shelly Sipe. Amy Topper, Kim Warth, Diane Williams, Claudia Smith, Cheri Varnadoe, Gail Roman. Back row: Mike Bornejoka, Chris Dalambakis, Scott Clark, Dan Harris, Bill Becher, Greg Juday, Kevin Lewis, Tim Cross, Brad Wall, Bill Bateson, Rick Swartz. 24 1 Sophomores T1 -fig Ai 4, ,xkr . ,,...,,,,g ,f-,,v.f,9 if, f, 35 ,ip-,zfg W ,Y X ,a J, 3 m 1, 24- 325 2-L f v. U, mm 9 fair- W w Janawoufge Lisa Goec qw frraffvzf ffczj -5. ' iw in, L. WV- 1 -me-Q 2'lfL A1211 'wwf-fm we ff .mi .,4l. ,V of .Nfl , .W ,W . 'mmf :Nw . Vx 'A 3 1 f gggt-gigflqki 5' -1Nr',,.L.,i' :.-:vw 'wx 'xv wi W 1,1Q5:fm1ag.frf.4 YJ W-A e gg W f -KIM fa: ZNSPWTQZ-wif P1 Wi QXW24' I 512- 5? .QL Q fxm: rw, i fff' , 1 W: A -X K' figgi . ,- , M 'wvyfqgf . 'wg f AW ' gf T :aw 1 we QA. Q, Q 1 f.,:,:,1Z. ,1 ffTif'zgm511Q I ' i?.ffit'?.'1 'Km 5.5 Gif inf' ' 5 isps? V A1555 4 Eg f5I26Q!iga!!? ' A.'f:'3Q'1,'W-,2'E'f2. Wveh A Mfg : 1 ,1134v1IfQ.:q T izrmfgfg W.-- 151:-f,5ge,,:g W an mah-QA ,, -gay S -1.ffqf2,w N ' mu. , .,4, ,, py,g3g+ ,Q 1, ,Lg 1211 sm ,W W ., J A 'N f'f'7 gp m.w..zzf E gay-1:J:Lgf,fpy.,ag5 W 1,1 ffqg1,:g,A?1w?f ,, 5 X ,y ff' H - nas 3,5 iwgigmi -bS,W4,Qfg:.:'2 9 'qafjflfi x.,v . i, M,- .W .V f gww , mi ,X 6 1 my Q , , W 5,W.Sx,:,5,'g-:gms A f 2 gif, i, 1 'xiii ,Q iiwg 1 ' f 1 1 xzv'-mfw ,, QM so .W ww V.: fn Nh iefvfiif Sm,M,,.w ffyswisfgwf Em'2,4zgiz2'!: ,5,f,fm. .. ,.. . ,f:a::. fe- QM, pc f. ffiqji- b1f4 BPEFQQVQEYYQZP 1sGrwew1sif1e5i : 242 Sophomoras H.-in A ' Q, 1 .9 t it Q .J N Yu' f I? 'AT A PEAK Reserve A soccer player Doug Rausche attempts to take possession of the ball at a home game against Yellow Springs. Doug was one of 30 sopho- mores to play for one of Centerville's reserve squad. Sophomore Bobby Soccer Chris Buchsieb, hold- ing an air horn, waits for her cue to signal for substi- tutions into the game. One of two sophomores on the varsity bobby-soccer squad, Chris helped with score sheets and other assigned tasks. s soccer gained popularity as a part of CenterviIle's fall sports season, more students wanted to become involved. Sophomore partici- pation was at a peak, with 30 players and nine Bobby Soccers involved in Cen- terville's soccer program. Although the varsity team included only three sophomores this year, others had a chance to play on one of the re- serve squads. Sophomores John Harter, Jim Pickard and Steve Rioridan floated between the varsity and reserve A teams, while 27 others received positions on the A, B or C reserve teams. Two varsity and seven reserve sopho- mores also attended the games as Bobby Soccers. Libby Sickle and Chris Buchsieb made the varsity squad while Sue Clark, Mary Callahan, Debbie Hofferberth, Angie McCullough, Cathy Kindler, Sally Schamel, and Julie Zimmermann Bobby Socced at A, B or C reserve home soccer games. Varsity Football: Front row: Jon Helms, Steve Herbert, Steve Pignatiello, Bob Crawford, Terry Bach, Andy Sloan, Steve Byrne, Dave Vulgamore, Stan Russell, Keith Click. Second row: Jodie Rite, John Vines, Ron Johnson, Scott Frankenleld, Jeff Felton, Mike Thomas, Tim Mitchell, Mark Daniszew- ski, Chris Davis, Bill Price, Bruce Otten, Bill Becher, W Mark DeVol, Rich Vossler, Doug McEldowney. Third row: Tad Clark, Mike Schwab, Chris Forgy, Henry Sperry, Chris Lewis, Kevin Bruggeman, Paul Griffith, Marty Ramseck, Glenn Mazzone, Jim Fair- child, Rick Delaney, Doug Fletcher, Steve Lyle. Jim Marriot, Jim Humen, Tom Delaney, Steve Gabel, Kevin Kennedy. Fourth row: Jett Ross, Wade Stancil, Scott Anderson, Kevin Biddle, Greg Miller, Bill Schade, Bill Malot, Jett Smith, Jett Ernst, Phil Ross, Jim Stancil, Tracy McSwain, Joe Sadar. Randy Coon, Dirk Peterson, Ken Anderson, Bill DeCamp, Bob Ptacek, Larry Kubazewski, Chris Lienesch. Fifth row: Tom Brady, Denny Henderson, Mark Rose, Mark Chillinsky, Mike Hermstein, Bob DeVol, Alan Marburger, Mike Feverston, Lee Gute, Frank Carr, Mike Pignaliello, Russel Mclntosh, Mike Stahl, John Dundon, John Carselle, Dave Snyder, Brad Alders, Ray Schultz, Andy Sperry, Mike Chil- linsky, Tim Lutes. Back row: Bill Hanlon, Mike James, Coaches Mr. Bob Gregg, Mr. Larry Nott- singer, Mr. Bob Barlow, Mr. Dave Miller, Mr. Doug Peck, Mr. Pat Murray, Mr. Pete Williams, Mr. Criss Somerlot, Mr. Doug Miller, Mr. Rich Miller, Kent Marshall, Mike Gregg. 243 Sophomores 2 125521 i '1,3i'si35fffzxx, i- V1-5 ' W , LV,Vwf1Z? A C. , , S. , or ,N , , .pw ',f5,2.,,..,f'- f X liar-:tafrii 1 7 3,533 K, , ,, ,, Q , .1f,af5l2:.5iSeaniHenn9sv 1 ,? l w 4, A , i , ,M1. , . K. Vi Qzfiai.V.,:s-W al , ,. lu.: 'W EW . ,.,.. , f , X- .'-. C T fi 7,7 ri 'idwffjlll kf 2 f F X , Miygff w.:m1z,, ,false -f - :ww iw- W- ere., we . K Ae J, g 'i , 'N fe ir , ' SM ll j T' ' 4' - ?,l5l0!lHQ'iEQi3 ' A TEHOSQHQQQKEEE T J V- T - F l W QN Q' X l . .:1. ,.,., . .1.,2 , U N,,6 YAMAHA 9 f ' XXX A lK +1 E . Q Q ' pi T- ti + . 'av . . 'J , l - ,X J' We , - u if A T Q f l wail If Q.: TR DITICNAL eg 5 A ix kg ,f 5 , X -. -., wg, fi i 1-if Q 4 ,gr,Ea,vq, i ,J-' Q--4 5 L T I I M4 l 4 , F' S i rm' , -Q R T S l . ' . , i l 1 Jr n R , ,. iz. 'S' 0 V 8 7 X if J 1 Q' - J l k! i 53 , l 1' 'X yi L , fn 3 R T YP , i is i T , i, ,T 'E Q V ,Lf 3 tm M K 'f' Ti if . i . T . Q A A 'ii ,L.L - ,, 'X ' T, G ' . ffiiesgs , , 4 3 'm', gl, T f T J , - ii -ur ' gi' f 5' , f' QE' i 1 ,. ' N ie- A M T Xeiffa f T , , . T T g , f T ., HJ .::iW -35iiQ'iT5'i'EGi?E:' '5 1'fN'f' PT' - f5f' ' a 2 ' , Q ' ' . Q U GYM 2 - ' ' ft f 1 1- P ,4 ,, . 6. 'r I .- N ,' ' T S if T X J fa N T , '1 , S . .245 X325 1 or i 1 f' x ir is M x X fi P fi - T iff Siiibiiivfifwt- e,l'2i,v.?-sms-AwwKai . . T -T 'y i 'W ,iq as X Q- C f A . . ' - - Eg: 5 K ' X x V ' fx p E VY v 2 S X .1 T 1 , , - - IP-g r dl. - - X I 1 - 1 - - - - - - - K - Freshman Foolballz Front row: Charles Luburg, Bob Sperry, Dan Pickrel, John Rice, Mark Padgett. Bob Wheeling, Mike Vogel, Jeff Bicknell, Dave Lickovitch, John Elder, Scot Murchland, Tim Kirby. Second row: Matt Endicott, Mark Serenius, Bryan O'Donnell, Fred Gill, Jeff Vaughn, Skip Morrill, Klaus Price, Jeff Bell, Alan Booth, Rob Gehardt, Greg Marker, Dan Berus, Kent Click. Third row: Bengie Potter, Joe Damico, Dennis Fletcher, Carl Davies, Dennis McDaniel, Don Wagner, Paul Bucher, Pat Kenny, John Osborn, Darren Cooper, Jim Sloan, Mark Solon, Steve Ellis. Back row: Coach Bob Barlow, Coach Flich Miller, Coach Pat Murray, Frank Starsinic, Eric Nickell, Dave Evans, Brian Casey, Ted Price, Greg Gordan, Brad Burk- halter, Charlie Emmel, Kevin Yagher. CENTREVILLE HIGH scnooi T 1 ' is i ' ' S . VV T .. T ff- - 1-- 'f- 'l'1rW0 .1 ,.., ,s,,.':,, e-,S 1.211 iw.-. f if-ke ,, 2 ,, ,K ht Simx 8 Kingw- is Q . 1 W, - ,Ari '- Aif ,i 7' C IL: all ' '..v 'iQh' ,Q K 'ie 551 gp' vfl fw ff-' 1:14, ' TR, if , lr- A ffii' - . 5 , A M, r 4, f,i4 K -' ' ' V 5 K ' 5 I - U ..2. ,w-f A ir -V xg K x n. ' gif ei' h 5 -, , n . L5 .. Q ...grit T., . . K .1 T 'i 'T ' ..,,.,,., Qfff filiifl 1.1221 mWT'Tb'l'fiM :'ii'T- V P -f,,.,c.,a.,,,,,,M.. W ,,,,, . g ir if 1.1 RINGS AND RIGHT 'asian-Quang av-.. Q . ag 1 1 'X if U YQ Pu if j 'R l 'fm l , 4' hie- fir. Qi Sv' .M Q tfi, - E 1, QM j xx' Rl :ti Q' X X N . L , ,S t ,. ' AMPA' 5351. - , 1 '. I x X sw, - 5 ' , .JM - rivers' licenses and class rings P have traditionally been important parts of high school, and most students receive both by the end of their sophomore school year. Early in the fall, representatives from Josten's set up ring displays and passed out information on ring types and ordering procedures. Sophomores found that ordering could be very con- fusing, as there was a variety of stones, metals, and styles available. Most students turned 16 during their sophomore year, and since Ohio law re- quired that anyone under 18 take driv- er's education before he was eligi- ble for a license, most enrolled in a driving training class. Students were able to take the state examination for their temporary permits immediately af- ter their sixteenth birthday. By the year's end, most were found behind the wheel. With three different styles, three types of metal and 12 choices of stones, sophomores found that ordering the rings could be very confusing. After considering each choice, Joan Brewer decides on a white gold band with a ruby sunburst stone. ik f , ,,,ges:Sff-as . . . . fr '..,i,, 'ti L ZF is 'i Nt M FE Sgilf lgvigrtfigniz 3 N F i-wr-wiw.w1 tl fie11fi5iUrl, .f . 1-if ,... i i f l , if 'Ha 'W' ral l' ' my M lgfi l like 'i I ' I 'i ' t 1 Il.l'l'lll vigil l 1 H if ,ls il 3 i i. t if is il lil., I I l Ii Il' ll ll sf I ' ' it germ.: ' Ei fl 1 lf Wifi? 6zi iis '?L.'g ' ' :Q-ir I3 If . i . , ti' 9 ,Q r fk vffia ig., ' 'FI it ,X ,I if . MS Eilgffi IIE zfvgsll 3 Ii ' i. as 5 52 5 'I ,535 i .4 fi, i ll E? QL, 1, 's :3'31r'I. ' bl? al I' i -. ,ss g y-l .?,,?-V15 gli if 'tif 1' 'IQ 'vf,. 5 1 i - 23' . . . .f Y..-..lzt .A,., t,-V -1 1- , U ' 9 1.5 is if F iss 2223 iv -.I . rt .gif . 1 iii? ' .5 i mg rz m f gif t ' . I - 1 9 , tt :lifes i- H' ls - 'i '- wi. 545.5 5, fre it il? 3 ? 1 1 , ' ,ffffv fl-i 'li l fe lr, ' ii' 8.1. -fb'-'I2fgf 2,ia ul, 'e,3s,,',::1 scam' .gy Q., A v 1 W Boys' Varsity Golf Team: Bret Steinhagen, Jim Davidson, Dave Harper, Dave Brown, Pete Allens- pach, Ken Peacock, Coach Dennis Wick. 24 Sophomores SHODTING - gffifi.. U' ' .' w L Nkisvfif. :gi im 1 9 9 'Qs . 1 if.-w fm VI' 5' 14 2 S f' L 2: - A g.. wfggggx gig! eh v V V 3 5 51111 3 -H- e 1 X 4.5 v , ft cm ,..,,,U. fa , 46 Sophomores 'gg' Efwa c Q., ' -V 1 aH.,.m Vp . . ,, M , ., , K , fl , 0 ',i,Z.S1E: .ff , f y ? Ji' b 45.9 a,gE1?'7! 4: f uh, I am, 5: ,L z 1, Ns' ' gf 5, . Q 5 up 55 .1 1 35 sa li Q r 153 ' 12 ' 2 is Q mf , ,I Qu! ff ' E nj 'fih ww ' M ia K? .Q My 0 'M , -, ., fl ff-fs.,i'2'J 1' M, f 9 QT jeff? ' 2 Y 5rf3T1,.,wf,. no .Lk zo la ' 1 Wvfffwf 2' ,. ,Q 'L A ' ' ' W 5 1 4 x R fi 135: I x Xl L, 4 A A K -1 5 ' .N :M ., A it 1 Q1 ia Q ff .1 EX fiff V i ? 5? Q, Q f ff fl V W fs ,Z vb 3 XY X :QE L I x.,iA ' 3 , :A - 3 1+ in 'L V. Q A . v . ,aw I J fci xirz , A . I Q H in , Lk E ff tl! 'N 'A 'k , 'g :Q , xx-fx ff at f ,AX MA . 1 PT, X-A, AM 1 wi ' X 1 ,675 f J, I 74' mmlm um 'D 1 X .zu 25 An intentional foul made by a Fairmont East oppo- nent offered sophomore guard Frank Carr a chance to gain extra points. From the free throw line, Frank arches his shot to clear the rim and add two extra points to the EIk's score. n end to the fall sports season might have meant an end to practices and games fo T SOITIS, butto others it only meant a beginning of more workouts. As early as October, sophomores began improving running speeds to equip themselves for the up- coming basketball season. Those involved were not the only ones who benefitted from a speci al sophomore squad. Because of their background, new varsity players became more experienced in functioning as a team. ln addition tothe 15 tenth- graders on the sophomore team, Keith Bishop, Marty Bucher, Larry Kubaszew- ski, Kevin Payne and Bob Ptacek played for the reserve team. is x 534224 WxJi4 'i?5 V a, r V , , g f,. qt? 141512 xv, id , --mi . rv :wg , 4 Q Wi' 2 K 1 . yu. W ,. W LW tr. 1 A 3 V QW? 'F Q- ffr- ij . N 'E' . -. 1 4 at ' A Bb .va .M -'53 .' a. W 5 , :ggi it Yi it xiii? i gigiiii i i- . . Ui , c ,r,, , if .w f . . . K t t, . XX x t. I: I -1 . QA f X 'N Sit .tff.x5? s N 'K . t , ,.,, ,t,, , . i, Mig. t wI,5 'EES 't ,ati r F r . n rt 'itat' . i ,, - A V t . ii ,- .gm ft t K ri F .5 -1- igiiiiiiiiigirijggiig t . - t Jw,-gf, , , A V f . figyis H . il z ,i bt , 15 ,i 4 ' W H -':: , gy HX . gi ii ,iftikiiag gg L, is H p , , 1 'iii iii V f fit ' XX!! 'a 'A rf W A X31 lx? N -ff if-siiygidggg FQ? ' - 'H A J, -4 . . A , 'fy Ei Q ' f Xl' 1 M I! in .ll-Q-,Mr- QSL M 'im i J EJ gig A 'ii M, . sssrwi iidifi ' lik i H imp il, t is A 'A V . QE -rg :yi it 22.551 5 f 1- F- ' K W ' iii! 5 ,f u t , t p 5 W .K K , ff , A W t , ,'-, it iii! 2 , 5 t a s a n ., , f, 3 as - it i, gat . i s :assesses sasfff.-s.if xt, tw t synt K, -is teas: 3wHh.?i i f Y at 1 .wwef ttkbwik . si . f 5 - f t .V - b ' V . ' .f ' A? t .fire it ' X F. I A W F ft' ' W Q! lyle ts V 1 V, 1 'Q H it , 1 ,N K Q as 5' t X1 tw f' :si iii Girls' Golf: Front row: Teri Caton, Hollie Greenfield. Brenda Behrle, Deb Ewing, Kim Worth. Back row: Barb Bayless, Linda Beckley, Cathy Coon, Pam Marrs, Coach Jim Hawley. - -lmil..ss.-mmamafnmnmua 24 7 Sophomores Parents and teachers became part of school fes- tivities by chaperoning various dances throughout the year. At the Homecoming dance Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Wick watch as the attendants enter. 1 is Ei Z ' Sl' 'W rl . 5 l vimi .lf 'llii l lg AW is ,ag-ff, , 553 . ,,,,, -,gf W 5wE.,,.,.,,, , ,.., ,gk , va' Q' . 1. 1. UL ,i 3 . v I l, ,, E-I A at ii S t 'K ' E' , ,5- E Ti. . fm if hihl F1552 1459 Mi 'i rg r mf-fm? Pifiihj ' R 6 E if' -aff i 5 ., ' ' Jn gg., sl 55525: Hg if f iff , 1,2 1 7 5. l is 2 ,nz a elivs'i'I'r,g1z'jAXN CD08 LM. rr Mm-f 1 . i lg. -1 is me Q i j 1. 1 if :gli limi 94 fr E: r f-51 ,.,i ,Lr ?32'rli ig' ENE 5555152 3 2 Rita fl, , it gt s iagiir e ifi Illiiii is H i t :Ti gig .5 Hd . 3 .Q Mag r C Q i f i et 2 1' :E rl it Sgr 5 x g i E, v ii , E lf 1 gl, g ag wt 2.2 5525 life fig 'QW . f 2. 'Nw .2 Q -at l Ve K. qi in a ' l r - Ella- .3 ' al' as r he-s . 14 was ,, ef ' 4 1 3 we f :fs sae w we ' 1, 1 ., .f.,.r MSIE l .Nm , w in wa-.ne its fg' if it 4 :Wigan gf Q 11 r xiii 34 H 53, Q 52 r eh EERE t, 2 li Q ' :FEE tx , .3 we lien ,-T Li ,Q 53? rf il l Q iltl For ggi? nazi I? ' 'J' 2 2 5 Q' Ee 3 5 E 352, 9: it M VA! H W' 'liar if ggi ifilws B, . geo I -1 'L- ! .1 2 2 if ' - 55' . ' Mil' , g F 1 X 'swf a,,,m'U V. live In MHILIQQ. O it t J, 'fit . as C M .5 'rv , JL lyk I ua l , - ,. t get A f- ' x ei' 5, , . S 5 Q! Q. Q ef , l .. '9 5-QW? i ' -5 I A W I 4 5 K X 'S T .s o 'i'i G 1, V W . 9, f r 'CX' Q' Q, 4 iii, ,.'- -. ' .4 , 423 'X 1 .x fl a t ll Ai E533 Ei J f'ii , 4 .f .. if . Q, H 1 bt' A X :I ':v!,:1'rv' ifff, bil Af: 1: fr N ,. C A -.Q lfif t bfd l ., t Y ' 1' -1.1 . mb 'i V . it ez isi . ' l D l l , tv 11? K 5 K Z ' -r , - ff! Srl- IF- r im Boys' Gymnastics: Front row: Doug Crichton, Carl Leland, Greg Kuhlmann, Steve Bell, Greg Schmidt, Mark McOuain. Second row: Dave Dickerson, Paul Ballinger, Bob Pabodie, Brad Wall, John O'DonneII, Don VanEizner. Back row: Chris Kuhlmann, Eric Miller, Rob Gill, Tony Dichito, Tim Cross, Chris Smitskie. 248 Sophomores t if ' 5 2' if-f' J' 3 . . M 3 . W ig Rx ' ri 1 t HA J i Q I 'Vt ,f 1'S STEPPING OUT FCR THE EVENING M . . . 1 :.f:fi ,ff,f3g.- af? , eggs 1 r - 2- wJi:fs5i.a?. ,.W:f f.fww z.. tae. Qqiivss-,a1ef...,.,...b.. 2 Mt . ll. +,.N, 5:-14 ' .f-:xu4lA.f1 il, :vm fx XLS .e . w. t-... r.. YF.. fm! f at 1 i i x l if la l Mi My lanning and sponsoring the Homecoming festivities added a special attraction to the dance for the sophomore class. Most couples first went to dinner, then attended the dance at the Greek Orthodox Church where they danced to music provided by the band Sunuva till the evening ended. Tradition was reversed during the Christmas holiday when girls asked guys of their choice to Christmas Dance. Sophomore couples arrived at the Cline gym at 8:30 p.m. for the evening. Elkonian sponsored the schooI's third dance, Turnabout, which provided the last chance for most sophomores to attend a formal dance. Again the dance sponsor chose the Cline gym for the sight, where the girls once morehasked the boys out for the evening. j Y Riding around the football track in Corvettes, sophomore attendants Sonya McCoy and Nina Harris begin the celebration activities. Pre-game kicked off Homecoming weekend which centered around the dance held on Saturday night. -3, f X - Ei ' .I, V' '-57: ' 'fl I ' .. .4 ' AF ei, fit.: 4 f qgxir ..1 wg, t s' warlfrra-azwea.s-2were-gym. .. iff af Girls' Gymnastics: Front row: Cindy Fushimi, Sue Pelieritl, Bambi Puckett, Julie Suchy, Debbie Yeager, Lynne Ringwall. Second row: Lori Weaver, Jenny Fallang, Laurie Hawkins, Kathy Leibig, Betsy Stevenson, Stephanie Welch. Back row: Tracy Lewis, Kasey Pieczentkawski, Michele Fallang, Michele Pohl, Teri Froug, Debbie Smith, Rhonda Dickerson. 249 Sophomorss f f- . t 'ff . A S1 M32 1:2 ' 'K . V' 'EF 'Y I I-25 ' ff I uw ii. 5, 'fe , gg :1 il 12 , I f-wx M 5 Q, Q74 ,gm I fi 532 'QNX I is , W M ' nu- em I ,X . - .Ig -4.3- 4 J at f Q. :e5if:Q'I I ,. .4- 1 . N. QI .. ..,.. . . - - gg: ' W 2 5 Jgaifi ' . , A53 56 M' kk ' Q A ln-A 5 vii, , M .JM fa, 1 ,., , U gffi . gg r I 'sf . . I - If S-1 I g b, .2 Aswflyg Q I 'ri I 15 24 5 Q 1 'I-Wx, M ' y, .W I I A Z-5' sg I! N I we , P, .. , i w a vy ,A I .f,: . 2- - ,, , , I SSI 1 I M6 I V. I Wf if fs w ii' W I ri. W I Jn. in - Ke: il 5 . A S uIFa bf':. f 5 Iziaj I I 'K IH 'I' I I , LK i'???if5,!,n ni, l 5:2 '- I 31 I ' ' -I .. EA 'Q :if If ,X i f 1 .sig I J 1 I .Q Q? SF: sf: W SL, , I . T.. ::.1m..1 Q my . ,. 11255325 A I-an , ,Q , , . 1 ? I f wgsi SEQ Q wg :Msg 3 1f,..yf . I: A i :,,,.f-Em ,Lf -7: I 5- I 2516523 nb ,I Q: 'Q r i I I I v 5152: 2,5 . ,E .gas p 3 , , - - . 'Q' f Q' I V IT f I .M .. F gl , 1 AIM : U, . Bs i i , l a .. .. .fi o.I.9,'., xg1 gg Q75 3':I5, , L , 2' f N .sv .H 'W e 555 : K, ng ., . 9114 5 5 : W ' I 1 mfgfg Q .. I f fr E . .4 J ,' Eff A. X I ff f QW? mizfm h YG3 ,u , v' ik i if f'4-w I ' ggi JL ala ,, ' ggg511.,,1 I If If 'WIEI 52 , 1 Ag I If 5 fl iff?-gu wmx X Q4 .- 1 1 5 .f J, fw NN. -vw .fi , f . ,f I-fNy.Qm,n?a:L1 S g., eg! ' a f X, E . A H ! W ' nib? 2 32? 'W?5?i,W . I 'f, 1zm 1QII 9' . W r '6 JW 'ma 1 Q 33,91 I '- r is J I, mm! 2,4 14 A ii w ig ? 5? I., . 1 1.1 - QKEIQM I 5' 4 :T I if: iff- 4 If 2 5 1 W :G ,fa . W 22.5 I IW? x' ' 'sf Egrrxkf ia-'Eiga 'rig I S W : as ,I 'K I 11 ' . F' 1 L S ,y 8 Z' I I 'giibflffrmw I ?'fiEgi vs ,wig . a,.:Q.., ,1 -feMv,5.-1-.- ZFIIQHL' X -PN ffl! v-'11 1 ,I I I g 2 I 'E A WINNING I ., I 1: I ,. NHT ., ,tw 4 F Q I we s' , i f 1 I fp .I ' ' .-'IH ' 'BIS' H , I F fr IL .bg if Q . Th , W lm I 2 . ' I 5-'I I ' J- , R . I ' I , ' H, I M-iff I . I Im .. M ' I . .N ' A ' gg I ,E 9- fy 1--sf . 1 1 -'X .N ' .-rv f . . i K, ff ' EIS.-' I' I ., K I ' ' 5.65 1' fx - I .Q I I I 1 , . , .g - ,A A , ,Q fy I 4g I N I ' I Y' I . U'u . I' , ff . I I nw X I 4 If I-I ' 13191 Q0 A ITL: - .J 5 . , I 1 . '-NL: 1 I , if ' UQ - If, . 'NZ '. ..wf.H4-4, , A, , in I 9 N S is gr ga i 'X fx: . Q Ms, I A W' , x Jai: sg, I ,fgtxfg ,ff W - 1 ' 'M Og ,-,pw an YQ f gs I N I ' Q72 'IAN If 5' II. 1.5-Si. ,Ir Mi., , ' I' ' 'N-S I I 1X 5 K ,Y 1 4 I I ' H ,A 1 ,ij A I ' ,I N X ' b Wg M K 2 ,ix I W , ' , , 9 I' ' .V n na J QIII '4 x' A ' .., -xg w ,fa I , 'ag-N. 'Q .- 1 K ., .- x , ,f If 1+ kk ri D A - - - 250 'nphomores If fg, -A -msg ,K , EW I my I , -I am x, I f 1 5 AI NIL fix' 'rl I TECHNIQUE Ha, - . ' 1. 2- l l it f - -X X A, I il! ,Il i 'S Nl 2, iii - ' , . A - ' H i iii Q :ai l . g , ' - ' ' ,' ' A l' ' l 27? 5' l' 3 l' :X V 53 fi: l Q l JET 'JQHQS T f FRY - . X. l tts ...ltd 1 L: r ' wtf S li ,H gg .i nfs. , 5 gl iii ll , i- -l f Gif! w i ll .-11. i A 'M N 6 :P Q 53' 'V 42 -r ' ' fl J fi - ' 4' x . it it lil -' J IJ 5 1 . 2.7 -M, ' 'WX It ll' 'aff' 'tv' -.95 . X ' K- 'ff--f . 552- ' tt, - M ,vt ', ,, l ' - fter a year of basics with the freshman team, 16 sophomore wrestlers returned to establish positions with the varsity and reserve wrestling teams. With more in depth practices, sophomores developed new skills and techniques with take downs, escapes and pinning combinations. Winning varsity positions were Mike Gabbard, Bill DeCamp and Greg Miller. Members ol the reserve squad included Wade Stancil, Jim Stancil, Mark Althen, Steve Swift, Chris Lien- sch, Randy Timberlake, John Clark, Brad Alders, Scott Anderson, Sean Hennessy, Mark Phillips, Devon Kin- kead and Mike Stahl. fix int, 'is placed and quali- . . .. ,Q ...f , ,W ,V ,tail M' M l-jockey Honeys: Front row: Becky Fraker, Laura Cohen, Kathy Aller, Leslie Fliner, Jenny Marovich, ee Poland, Lori Jung, Karen Kiray, Brenda Loken, aren Guiffre, Tami Temple, Flayetta Elhart, Susie wisenburg, Dana Clason, Sheri Johnson. Back row: Mrs. June Smith, Lisa Bowling, Laurie Smith, Marie Ludie, Cindy Surman, Jenny Day, Linda Baker, Donna Striley, Robin Taylor, Robin Sorenson, Sally Shrader, Sharon Steinke, Karen Kindler, Linda Smith, Shana Young. 25 1 Sophomores TEPS IN GREE V f , lr ff J f E t Us Q KA .. , t t , ' S ' J, 'S 'A J w . , ' ,t iW,' l , l,,AV h a Xl.. QA, - H . v f Q Q , K g 7 ii! !! it if' ., 2 S ' l A l mf it .i QQ , 4-ff K X it , ,if i?i iff Si ?i ' Q Q .W , ff .Q , ' nit S W :F B 9 yx 3 3 N, A,, ,M Z xv! , Z, QI 51' QI' W :yi f f , 3 5 ,cer ' . 14 Q Q 1 XP X J ' w i. 1.1 . 2 Varsity ice Hockey: Front row: Mike Koman, Ryan Lokken, Doug Fitzsimmons, Andy Sloan, Dan Sarkozy, Todd Voelker, Flick Smith, John Pelleriti, Scott Daering, Francois DeCourtivron. Back row: Coach Dan Wilson, Barry Blalock, John Sloan, Mike Thomas, Eric Stone, Dave Hartley, Mark Hetzel, Mike Browne, Mark Serenius, Tom Blalock, Jim Sloan. 252 Sophomoras 2 'haf I if ' SV: 3 4 1 :J K' 4 - 5 ix ff fl f W Q ' 1 'f --.. LQ!-:J i. 14.1 , ' 925- 5 155 In the process of putting on her costume, Sopho- more Mary Mulligan mentally outlines her tradi- tional lrish dance routine. Mary, who started this hobby at age 11 has won many awards and ribbons in customary Irish dance steps. With emphasis on perfecting her Irish dance rou- tine, Sophomore Mary Mulligan trains herself for future competition. Dance lessons and two-hour practices also helped Mary improve her dancing. ressing in green and displaying a shamrock on Saint Patrick's Day was the only Contact most people had with ireland and her old Customs. Butfor Sophomore Mary Mulligan, Irish habits were part of her everyday life. Traveling to Dublin, Ireland, and performing traditional dances, Mary became more accustomed to irish ways. After learning and practicing various irish steps, Mary traveled to Canada to compete in the annual dance tournament. Receiving first and second place ribbons in this tournament, Mary qualified for nationals in Cleveland. H ' ' gsm K s . A ,gv5E i '5F Esm 4- AW ' 'f 'iw Ha.,- Er , .jI: '2r?L, '3 i i' 32 . l 'is 4 ' ' - - M 5 wi.. -wrt .t-'iff ff:-, Y? tariig igr, L it s , .asf X - . Maze .. . ' if sa il I :Q . ga sffzrf .. E ,f 3 Af I - I - Senior Steno IOE: Front row: Dianna Henderson, Diane Knerr, Mary Bellanca, Lisa Hallebren, Angie Sorrell. Second row: Mrs. Peggy Fulwiler, Jill McNelly, Janet Emmons, Peggy Lewellen, Gail Paulus, Sue Keable, Rhonda Stacey, Kim Dye, Janet Pearson, Terri Dunn. 253 Sophomorss HITCHING A WEEKEND While waiting to exit off the field, Junior Tracey Carter and Sophomore Carla Trulson mark time at the sidelines until the band signals the conclusion ol the halftime show. v l ophomores welcomed the oppor- tunity to forget schoolwork and participate in various weekend eve nts. Activities ranged from cheering at fall and winter sports events to danc- ing at soc hops and parties. Most sophomores had the advantage of drivers' licenses which, after borrow- ing a car, enabled them to travel to and from various activities. Sophomores lacking their licenses or cars experienced the common task of hitching a ride with a friend. ff? or I 1' ' we f at . -1. , -5 --1 rr ' Ww7y,5evifW3,7ff,.a,Q.sys y3i,,f,wqgM? . , qi r ' + , , i x . , R- .qv ...yr ,L , , , 'i-...,,f,f.,t.,,,,,ts,,fW,.fr,e .fm , V' ,rw rzmwyxer frm sw 3335 1 Jewry C X ,ghr A f ' L, y -A . ,V , A M ' ., .... Q: :fm li ' 'few - Jazz Ensemble: Front row: Tim Gillespie, Greg Amos, Steve Hinkle. Second row: Greg Harper, Steve Taylor, Flick Anderson, Brett Fleynolds. Third row: Dirk Vause, Doug Beaudry, Mike Mackay, Steve Swartz, Dave Coleman. Back row: Mr. Wayne Markworth, Tami Smith, Bob Beck, Steve Bell. 254 Sophomoras wu- ,4 5 J J ., , . , if if 2 4 : HX mf' D J. wi K V! EJ ...Z 1' 1 .J aid , .12 I' ,Wg f- .' 5 Key Club: Front row: John Waller, Warren LaGue, Joe Moyer, John Butkus, Dave Jones, Tim Himes, Ken LaGue. Back row: Carl Shade, Dave Hays, Dave Brinkman, Don Elsbernd, Chris Dalambakis, John Rinard, Dave Laake, Jim Payne. 255 Sophomoros f 'N ff N32 w r s n s QR ING AROUND f'X!X sv. ? L 3 'Y a fi ' fi ' a., ' V , Q X, , , , X, 1-,iw ,1.:i'f:fngyf Qian, . 45, save-1-.gi3,f...-1 -fs? . K - ff K, I ' deff-. .:p, , -L fn. A viii-,giwZ,fcV+, H , f ,Q -7 - ' A , ' I V V , h . fm, 5 K E, , -2 3 ,R E: yr f ' .N ' of'f'11? 1 37 A do Q o 0- Q90 E 54 , . - ,,, 1, -eq .VA A 0 Q 3 E. 6:fi5,XAX VV , f ' I 2'1 31 -e NNY' i fl c , 0 1 Q 'h Coco . KE. i ? JV , ,- eg, -Q' ,1 N Ji - . ,, 'Nz if x x 'X ' H 1 ..- 1 'J '- M- , w,. , , , ' - ', 41, fri V 5 A 3 ' - .v , V 2 4.9 V, . J , ,,,, ' he fgfvra , 5-5 es, Qi, ji-oe Ex e fx! .. is Q ff! J KI is i in i 9 Weak. Luigi. -- ' 1... . . -f if '3 5iif?u'i' .v -,V ww' - 1 ,, . 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A f- - 1 V - 1 f, VT, ,Q is E : v.. k vi ers iv, ,,, 'fam I V , X ' , 'V fi VL ,il gn V I U A. mis, Q Q V ik X X FA Vi I' I '5 ' X il, T 4 if AVW' n k' ,, y in reefs ,gig i,, 4 5' V ' H -V, 'fs' K1 fbi A ' i K- .I f Q' i'3f4SQ'Z5i iff ' ZA' - Junior Law Enforcement: Front row: Kim Rose. Randy Habib, Jenny Fiaum, Greg Malcom, Bev Jarvis, Diane Ebert, Second row: Mr. Tim Apolito, Pat Aydelott, Mike Schock, Karen Kerpics, Joe Pfeifer, Scott Owsley, Mike Winning. Third row: John King, Ben Evans, Rick Kahut, Fiob Stick, Mike Healy. Back row: John Wolfe, Jeff Son, Garson Young, Mike Schmidts. - , fi :jo . i f ' im.-5' -. ww: vig? fl S, Y c if , iii i ,- VV ' sig? . 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Gigli L 'ii g ii iigfagga ekdy 1, Q.: .1 M M i f iij ,.'V J 23 5355 2 , ie , iff' mgf ifii ' ,A ., , We, FP im , L b i- mg s ggi ? I vgw 'fziigj 3 1 gif, 5-ig: -E .sgeezgi?:'f:a,' 5 ig, is Ji ' FE si., 1 f wg ' -w V. g Q, ,, iii if ,ii Q x' W' ' sg 25 7 Sophomores fi f wsifeffweffe A, ,wi W, dy .1 M, 1 ,ay Mag. ff:-fag J- ,ff I 2 N' S1 M09 Q, - .wwe ,, ' it - -I - 'iipl -'g s I ' M.-3-+.fv'2 'w VM? .1,f,,r.,ff'x t e f- 1 t hi. , ,. .ff fr a - ,, ,. '.'1fiF'f5GfPfF,, , ' 6 'A . , y Y W Y i' 1 hw t ,, V- if 'C ,Amd so A ummm af ,M . ...Q W ' -.. , ',.. ' ' W - , V. fi J ,,. 'Vey' -4'.:Q-:w 4 ' . ri' ,, H ,I .L 4,-t,Lq-.grew 'W H' -'-A ,mg ' -R M WMM We 2, 1 W-gJe,f:2e,,lw QMALQA N, ,. ,. , - V angie . 'W -the Z - Q - ff-'M' 'ff'-P' Linkers. Front row. Judy Smith, Ann Schuler, Heidi Dunn, Amy DeLong, Bob Daniszewski, Darcie Tilton, Wendy Stewart, Bucky Whyte, David Knier- iem. Second row: Jane Elliot, Amy Anderson, Jill Stevens, Bambi Spitnaie, David Rector, Wendy Bohlman, Ann Lorenz, Jeff Capitolo, Chris Zappe. Third row: Sue Gregory, Carol Harsacky, Wendy Lumpkin, Jim Schultz, Sandy Winstandiey, Gail Roman, Cathy Ponitz. Back row: Amy Topper, Kim Ryan, Donna Striley, Karl Schaab, Greg Jackson, Luanne Gillig, Sue Zeller, Jim Jones. During practices held at the YMCA swimmers endurance and speed by training the winter. Conditioners that consisted strokes and exercises helped them improve times and records. To begin these work- Lynn Black swims 130 lengths freestyle, then builds leg muscles by using a kickboard for 30 After warming up, Lynn along with another member wait at the side of the pool for fur- instruction from their coach. A SWIMMING SEASON f rtir 11 , ' 3' ' 'F 'S 1-'lt :J K ' 1 W . ' . , W L ggx K . w, v ,g.!: . L --. , , y 5-3 ':rg. X ' Xi X lt My itll , if Ffilftt f jzf'f5lR'i Y ff if I K X Q E L .w lf, fggwl K tx . . 4.2 5. at lit.: 1 x l I X X l sa if 5' T, X xg. tff M , ,5 , ,l , ,, 1 'U ., ,,i lf , -',: 5 51 , iii, X1 --gmt, TJ Y , ' ff' tt' ff.: ss it -'. ,. ., . - :xii ' A , , Q.-A sl , lf . 1 ' ' ,ff 54, lu , off I Qi leif t. fbi' P fig: if sf' . 2 Q r tt , Q, Kg- 'li' ilif , l g ' is K Y fig B, 2 t it E W' i i ly, ti! L LM 'W' W aww 5151 Z 'c In is 'ii' l I S 1 3 jul, ill i 1' I l ti 5 Fl ll lj Q, f2 5,,, 5151 , , A , Y ll f L ' . gg H 1 U 1 gi i s lx . i , K 5 1 X 'Q N is r H 31 K 'Aish' 11 : xx: ij g -,. Nl xl 2 , lf S , ,yt ' 1 ,lil .r , , l s - tial ll, 1. :ffl tif , als! igztsi' - Q f' iff: ms. : zest.. ill lt ! 2 3153- . l 'Vi t i i' , aiefgmgxeffiliis fn it 0 3 1 0,1 i if gig 5-if E . i , - Si if vf, ,.',,l ll t ,E .Y 5 , i., ., kg ,U Q - fe its 'f if ' if 5' L. ,it, l 13 , f:?!El,,'i,i,,ig A Q ,ff X 5 l 5 fi! rx 4 as l flgi, :Q l E flf',ilmg fl w K , , M 2, - i :f 1 -v at tl i gi ii ' :tim e e' 5' g L ' D t ' ' 2 : ex' ,. r . 1 . n - - - - - - - K - NFL: Front row: Bob Daniszewski, Barb Wilberding, Cindy Mustaine, Leslie Ross, Kim Worth, Kim Ryan, Stephanie Laws, Claudia Smith, Cathy Hanlin. Sec- ond row: Sean Carew, Sandra Barley, Donna Sweeney, Marcia Wilberding, Kelly Powell, Lorrie Harper, Linda Franklund, Mike Bornejko. Third row: David Jones, Bob Lonadier, Mark Dworsohak, David Knieriem, Ron Kincaid, Wally Carson, Rich Osborne, Paul Hess, Bob Peterson, Joe Rifle, Bo Gunlock. Back row: David Eisert, Brad Maurer, Alan Lonadier, Dick Carr, Ralph Daniszewski, Tom Trzaska, Mickey Maudlin, Robert Coleman, Jim Payne, Mr. Ralph Bender. Freshmen gridders learned that they could gain ex- perience not only by actually playing but by ob- senling the action too. Waiting at the sidelines, freshmen players watch their teammates and lis- ten as the coaches point out key plays. FRE HfT1Eh THING Ill hanges from middle school to high school not only included a larger student body and building, but a whole new environment for freshmen. Many changes were easy to adjust to. Bigger lockers, open lunch, and a choice of classes and teachers were all advantages as far as most freshmen we r concerned. But to those used to the more lenient middle school policies, harsher rules, hall passes, and l.D. cards came as a shock. Through many extra-curricular activ- ities most freshmen found tying-in easier than expected. After-school freetime soon became a thing of the past for many ninth-graders. Through band, sports, cheerleading, and the variety of clubs, freshmen soon became orientated to the everyday schedule of high school life. The spirit already felt by upper- classmen surrounded freshmen too. By attending and participating in school related activities, freshmen tied in with the rest of the school. They too were here and high. 260 i With her eye on the ball, Lisa Sensenbough smashes a serve past her Fairmont West opponent. By qualifying through the sectionals Lisa was one of two freshmen who advanced to district competition. adventures to the class. Caught up in the excitement of the game fresh man cheerleaders, Denise Wheeler and Beth Silves tri chant E-L-K-S. Two ol the twelve freshman cheerleaders, Beth and Denise cheered at football basketball and wrestling matches um With many gods and heros to remember often times freshmen found mythology conluslng But with the help of ln-class simulations these legends became easier for the students to remember Acting as Pandora, Neptune, Athena and Ares Deb Koch Lisa Elam, Linda Strange and Flon Harter relate their Guides for orientation helped freshmen by ex- plaining school rules. Sophomore Libby Sickle answers questions from confused freshmen Bob Sikes, Doug Fiuwe, Mark Solan and Mary Sage about the extracurricular activities available at Centerville. 2 f 222 -', iii :Q ailfi, fi -:mia YJ , va Q'S5i!:i'1i d,x2iHYz4i,KSEQQQQ ' ' - 562,13 k ' iw in aw 1 .r. , ,af .fi Wfgmw 4 . S 9 2. sim? rmgwri , Ul'l9l1'GClUlOl'l3Tl'lB J ,,, , - f Jf,,,L iS SS' if 4 4 Yi ,.,,,,,, ,- 1 fi fi W ' . . 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'D in 4 fr? - -5 g, ' x E Q , , 'S x Xxx 'if . 1- it W K ,t S not-1, 5 x I it it ,i L- ,VJQ , at i t'i S S , Q. .1 V 1, .N g ,,, . 1- f , Q, ' kit 1: rl 2 ,I I '9 Y l I F, , xi, S 3 'IN is ,,,y'1. if T X My ' 'X ' n ttif '- in if N l sf i' , .4 S pc 4 A t X :Ea 'T si ,fl ll 1 g VL 262 OWA: Front row: Faron Arthur, Mark New, Jim Pat- ton, Brian Dale. Second row: Rick McDaniels, Bill Tate, Jay Saunders, Rusty Cooper, Scott Flobert- son. Third row: Tawana Mockbee, Jenny Scott, Cindy Gilchrist, Vickie Johnson, Perry Hoover, Mrs. Rose Scacchettl. Back row: Karen Stubble- field, Mark Stoner, Kandi Varni. t ,J it LIiTli'l19i fter the shortest summer on the books, incoming freshmen came to school in late Augustfor orienta- tion activities. Three middle schools had separated the students for the past three years, and orientation offered the first chance for the entire class to get together as a group. Guidance counselors and unit princi- pals were on hand during the week to answer questions and explain school policies. Upperclassmen led tours of the building and explained the extra- curricular activities available. 4 Freshman orientation marked the beginning of the new school year for most freshmen, but at least it gave the incoming students a chance to talk to friends. With orientation over, freshmen discuss the day's activities with friends while waiting in central lobby for rides home. l up V V V ,W ,V V gl V ,, 'K V- V ' --to V fi , ' V Q s, 1 ,E , -- ff ', if - 4 HJ .4 1- .f f N set -:JAG .t t ns a .. X -4 i T ' H gf , Etg , rr - ' . , Z-V V , if , - qrefka. -iff n : mel. ,si - V -gigs, 'S - ,. , ' ' - -- ,, t - 1 tg - . -as '31-A lf, :M V V - V .ifv-Vey-Clin, emma-2, Ei! .if it 1 'r Q - ' ' J ,- itxtfy' Wears, Q. at-sgfzn r dwt - A V x T . 'xx ,t rstft efz'-t'f1e.'Q- Vtlt w e '. 3 V, Q .. 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W1 I 'I 55, fin- . ftf 1 'Q -Qi - I .V:g, OWA: First row: Mary McDaniels, Sherri Patton, Dawn VanHook. Second row: Tricia Hall, Kathy Schull, Flo Stein, Natalie Graham, Kathy Hein. Third row: Ben Smith, Rick Tibbs, Barry Slack, Erik Nickell, Greg Jimbrone, Mr. Mark Bohardt, Back row: Greg Turton. F 2,763 ommunication between students school concerns. Freshmen Amy and the administration existed with DeLong, Heidi Dunn and Bucky Whyte the help of student Iinkers. represented their classmates from East Early in the year, building princi- Unit. David Kieriem, Penny Stewart, and pals chose 12 students to fill Darcee Tilton held positions in west and positions of student Iinkers. After Bob Daniszewski, Ann Schuler, and reviewing applications and conducting Linda Smith represented the Central Un interviews each principal chose three Once a month linkers met with their freshman Iinkers. Unit principals unit principals to discuss the major judged students on basic interest and concerns ot the student body. ' vt Ldfrlz' A . , - ttmwlkx 1 . ix . It - st Y , f H Q. L: 4. - . nr Q X Q , rr . . .Tre 2 5 63' r vig: q 97 7 X l X Eff, it tl if M4 -', X! it Z ia N ,rtr , i 45? tix- I' W.. , i IQ. X I - . -511 . i lk 17, y A Ltkr ' t- r , -. ut ,V ,A ?6,f' OWA: Front row: John Perkins, Guy Lawrence. Second row: Mary Powell, Kathy Ficher, Debbie Grate, Annette Fecher, Kelly Potts. Back row: Mike Anderson, Bob Grimm, Chris Tucker, Jim Kallas, Rick Hoffman, Jay Miller, Mr. Joe Madden. 3 25 ,r X 1 'W' I J r g - Rf in ' ' Xt, R if OmlTlLll'll f CCl'ill'l hCli'lQ9 3. 4 .E nhtstl 5 ,.,. . ' Q V, ' ,. K Qt. 'f 'gj it, 'l - , mf V-if fi ..'r4: ..,' 6 5,2 ,H .f' ' f , rw . A l W , ,. . 5 9 , My i. ,'-'S ,r N' 385512- tr . Y i A i.is ' -1' 1 ' M' Q V I I, .V -mars we' ' i x V i 1 if 3 ' ' N ' all X L N uf X 'I' A fy, Q, 1 '--- ,-,f' '.:, 1, 4 L fi like , J 4- ffufp 112 ' 51-'NV Listening to East Unit Principal Jack Durnbuagh's discussion of the food survey issue, Heidi Dunn and Bucky Whyte ponder the matter. Student linkers later passed out a pamphlet of questions in the advisory groups. This helped the linkers obtain information to combatthe food problem. .. ,K fl, 14 if - ,iq s, i, rx 1- N A N i ' 'R R . J I fx s--. ,. , ii gl!! , . . 33. if if I- r V93 ., Q . fig: ' - 1. . A , 5 eggs'- .. . . XL ser ie M h-5: 5 4' In A 1 wi: f f flirt' 4 1 w i Q '+int -- ' .vf , rw -i 1 ' x I i 'S e g 4 if - . A ' . , I Q 2225 2. E i ii iii at , V i: :s - , , i. 925251, - H 3. 5. . .5 Q gi 5 , f ail Sk ,... hgh : kk 7 33 9- Y ' ,Q-f i ts ZS! Q '5E ', ! 't ' ' Rig JW ' ,falls .u oiaQEi?, . 3i i i 55 v .14 if' if l fi nu t lg iw QE X 5? 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'nfs ' ,i -Ei .VE . . zsligilgfigigs -,il . ,A l Qi il li ii if i . Qc f igglillii if fy i lfi'f,..,. wiv . . X .i i e . .ifila3.l2li5?i lag, .gg is - A .4153 1 ' i llialw iv llifn' ,, .,x A 1 '5' -1 40 H! . it :., ai' , ' 3 ' Y- - A , l Je i Z l Q . fi o 'ui .i -W - 1 - ,if Egg- li ilk A' 1' limi ig. i i ,, giwiip. Z., ,, my , i --e ,. iii, F Q , , Q, -is V .rmzleg is i l . ig, . . X ' sil l I. l i if 9 ...A . , .. r i. 1 5.133-is K' ,z ' Salma is H... :, I -, l meyfg, :gimp ,, gil. X i l S 0 ' g vig-. ' - ir- A- we . l l . , ,' :g ifi'iU ' f? WE 'il S . .. , li ' i ni - iii? 2 1 -i ii- mm-ff., -, i - i - 5 , i is il - 4 - . 7 Eir glif, , i ,iii 'f - - 2:5555 1. iD e'z,w 9 li. -1 , 7 ' . ' fgwvu' i 9 , 9 s Q . i Q' H ? is 4 v i ., ,. ,. .. .. w- ,qu if L, er -' W V V. ,, ,. , , ,-.-i 44 wx www 53111 5 Q. ,. f '. . .. l'. 'f- . .. -Ax . -...ll N - .g,.g v,5gg5i,jf-3 N HM : .X oil, 7 ,' H A 557- Nt' -Q ' ' ' , . gill OWE: First row: Marty McCormick, Peggy lbaugh, Joe Eckman, Dave McDaniel, Oteista Arthur, Dan Arnold, Doug Haun, Lisa Holmes. Second row: Charlene Rudd, Kelly Tallman, Matt Stoflregan, 'Mike Bauer, Tom Butrche, Stephanie Booth, Dave Bay, Shari Bowling. Back row: Mr. Ralph Francis, Bill Sniheer, Dan Schell, Wendell Sellers, Mike Turton, Jeff Barker, Craig Powell, Mike Kerr. y F2h65 3 . T Last minute drills help Freshman Mike Chillinsky prepare for the upcoming varsity game against Stebbins. Mike received much help throughout the year from experienced upperclass quarterbacks. tt ,eggs tg , sr, ' ' gf as the gl -f its 7 its-M ta rf ti if 5 SW y 1 f t X. , 4, x f 33 at ' 953+ W3 QF? 5 a S7 M ttf.: 3 T .tfg tt. fl? 'sr .5 , f , Ji 1. f.. , A 3 Wm! , , sm , ft VM? WPT at R , 'E ,1 ,, grit. iff Q 5-1.1 ,. ,. - ,aw 'N . gg We . t ie ,ttf ffl- fi Q 'ilu' ' 1, , M jl . 15: 'rg 'Xllgggk gtgligffgtate 3' W f T gt gtgur sii- warg? ,aa 3622 r at v T at 2'--f i .if 7 1 iiggwgflt'-,gg1Y,, ,K - yrs: Qi. 1 'f vit tv A 1, ,Q '?k'1,t'f? '32 2BEk ,1t.ig., ff f L Q -' a s m y '-i2'XlLgvQ 1!i'f4f11c!a'3E?t l , it 47 'F -, 1-.1 -'W-af , -55 , mf 1 A' as 5 1 2' L H 25 we ' is e, ,. - , ,wr ...ss 0 ., . l ? ' Q. ,I ' taffsf? 'V 8' A '1 'gg l it 5. 3, t file 53' fltitcl Lge : aww 1 , I5 4 ,gs , -it . 1 TH U' I . a 9 Z 3. ,, 4 OWE: Front row: Sue Stone, Heidi Althen, Gina Holmes, Debbie Schell, Lynn Baruxes, Vicki Welch. Second row: Mark Palmer, Mark Taylor, Dave Whitehead, Greg Anderson, Chris Bay, Chris John, Mr Robert Brust. Back row: Bob Crooks, Ed Jones, Scott Pickup, Matt Eckarnn, Paul Cclston, Dean Moody, Gene Grillmeir. ?66 ,. it v 45, tr ,al i th I? ,f Y h. u V . .t ' - K I 4 af-: ' 1 K ,, , A --A , , in 'ff .f u 1 '-Kg g 2' A wx- -ax - pening freshman days usually be- gan with science, English and Al- gebra. But for 53 freshman footba players it started out crammed with footL ball fundamentals and fatigue. Using many of those fundamentals through the summer months, one fresh- man football player, Mike Chillinsky, earned the position quarterback on the varsity team. Mike became one of the few freshmen in recent years to fill a slot on the varsity squad. Head coach Bob Gregg became im- pressed with Mike's quarterbacking cal, iber through the summer months. The coach believed that, Mike's ability would improve by working with the older and more experienced varsity players. During the Wayne game, which coa h Gregg thought displayed Mike's ability the best, Mike completed 3 out of 6 passes for the Elks. The coach com- mented that, the game provided good experience for Mike but he still has to get out some of the cobwebs and fears. During fall practices, the fresh- man team worked out after school to develop quickness and agility through , many drills. The freshman team then ended their season 5-2. ' l ,, -. ' L V ' Q 3 7 ,ffl ft l 'H :- 5 Q Xa xf H F ' 3 4' l' W ' 7- s y.. .Mi L L - fifirwflivt ' rt, ' . ,-I ,- .xg W5 I A ' ,. , , ' ' 7.-. 3 x Q ,x . -4:5545 C A' ,rf Q' , A fy J T . in 'T fl .X VN .. V Q' ,- , X, ,,1'r 6 H fixwfflii' -4 ' - t a -0 l 1 , l l . fy N M ,ga LW : , T w a' , v , l t In ,, A s .Lil H Fresh View Kick f , , iiw eisir . , ,ea Z5 ij , .- V esfrgt, ., I V 1 ' . egg. 2 s 'T if - '55 if ,215 1, G , x , g se -', QM ,lf tr - L , As - t , . I 5553, 'i f tii gllifili i T1 , , 3 ' J ,, ze., 'X f Q 5552 2255 2 ik 5 ix. ' Sei 1 A ,sir , - :' P ' ' T Q 'g - 5' 3,1 - '!LxW W' - M ' -- K if 41 w p: 1 '- A- Q- A jg i:2 'iifEg 1525, G 'x , ' 3 k iiii figfz G T -. ' N WA-likflil P' .1-ff ,N ' I X K X my 3-a NX 'givi-K7 Q fv A' ,. EX 9 ' 4 - ' Q ig' t X 2'ffif5 N 'sl 5 55' 't . ' 4' 'X K' ff bf' ' T 'gil -' isisig xigi if 5 5' M EET , J as c , it or a. gil A w 1 H2 I ME li v e 1 2 ,, .- W -f Y K H fm' . 1 if 1' 2 4 tsl-Qif gs g i f .1 z- f f - W ' 1 x ,, , - Vflz gi is - - -I Y 1, li f .ri l-- in -' ,Bti L. ,- iz , -, , V QA l QE , 1 ti - is ,. g N. 1, M mb. W, j f,-gy If, , 2 e e A N - la 7 1 l N 19 K --r 'r . :Hifi :-43:23 sf -P , T .. , I 1 NZ ,-W . .. mfinrr. 2572 , fm- , i. X ,. . I, ' vi 'pvmrfm 323, -rif- J , f ' as nf ' ' - A .V . -X 5 . . 5 i f fi 'W M E ,Q res' 1 K ,, 4 X 'X 41-.,. .r ' 'f'A - W 3, Egg, we -, ., 5 35, 2, E : '9323 Xi- sal K 1 U if . li ck .' L, 12:2 M-if ff-' , ,G , - .,A. H With opponents closing in on the Elk gridders the running gap became smaller. Mike Vogel tries some quick maneuvering to gain yardage on a possible touchdown drive during the Kennedy game. i i Under the watchful eye from the field referee, Freshman Greg Marker strides forward to escape his Kennedy Junior High foe after receiving a kick-off return. it fam OWE: Front row: Mr. Jack Langrek, Tim Greer, Kevin Boose, Tom Thomas, Gary Sister, Robert Geer. Back row: Bob Menker, Mark Pfeiffer, Dave Moore, Pam Thornell, Jim Vanhook, Donna Solich, Doug Andrasic, Kathy Rupp, Mark Gerhard, Jenny McBain, Scott Webb, Vicki Keller, Tim Malone. ,297 Tuning UI long with learning the basic band techniques, students in freshman Class time gave freshman band members a chance band gained practical experience to practice and perfect their music together. The The class, in which 63 freshmen en flute section, including Kim Tuttle, Noreen Kennedy and Susan Janson, harmonize on a piece entitled ronedi met for one period 3 day- Overture for Winds. fix W QEQT1 Q f f, f,V . - T weft ' I 25932 , m l WF59f'.l5N'i5Z1 l Q .5 -it ' t N 6 3 L a Pln Ups: Front row: Amy Pittman, Phillipa Laws, Ann Franz, Cheri Young. Back row: Marianne Young, Bonnie Flobins, Wendy Lumpkin, Mary Kordick, Amy Liebig, 55,8 Freshmen wanting to become more in- pep bands and jazz ensembles. volved In the band program chose to T join one or more of the extra currl cular groups The most popular marching band included 47 freshmen Other choices consisted of sport s l 1 7 for the f ' -, 4. . Q ' t' Q 1 QS ,K W-.. . M 3 arp-A f. . ,X . , , f 5, ' 5 l H . ri 4 5 qv ar-N.: -it. x g sf Q J 6 ,g 'QP ... . Ms iii i ' QQQIEF if VM, 1, , X' ff - f Q5 b f ,,5,1,. 11 4 2 I ,In , , ' Qmfg I ff . i ' ' 5. rift ag xxt ' Future 3 5 '11 ,. :cl gl - K at 5 Q i Q ' 'f ima: ,f r , f fit J J 'R ,,,1 ar X ,Mai k I 'ff if. ,. , i I we 5 1 A4 , K -- A - i'1i M, mg .1 H i 1 5 -4 , t K - fx. ii i if i 3- . X .fL- gf X nail, Plugx .N rn t i ., V , : 1 Q . ka x X A - ' .kt Q , , K, Y 4 dw, S X 5, Q , ax t 1 my . C , J' f gi Q if , ' Xexlfj hi 'V i 1 4 ,.. I S X. ,:,L 1, .wx Q1 i Ii ,ak ' ' E , ,, 155.72 - w MQQ' ' Q fi A . E . ff AN l T . : L K , -,x. , ' ,.vZ4F?vv, i 1 l P' x 5 rev .,. , ki , W, 4 qi 15 C6 QA Xi 1 1 ge- 'Y if .,,QQjL.? If JG.. 1c,,,,,- ? 4,W.Q re ,..,....,., wi- 4 H .. .,W, we W .. ,.2, t fs1s:':z:xaQzz:zSf'ff x 'N rr reereeeer .J:2f3ffSEi2Q ws W M: T512 fa:-1.-Q ref A-.ii it mfr, wi ri ...,55if2 he , et. 'Q K. if :y' :i A S i n ' arf ' AW, . ral 1 14,4 ,' .5 my -. is ..1 a',.1 T ? f a, -rj. ,wg ' ti 3 1 t . JM, . ' S -. -V ,.:. - S A slain ,....,,... Q fi,ilfl'3?ii?i'i'if:EEmf W .. Q5 i f gm 'S 4. W Y' Y as .,t. - I . I' it . 2 A i , Q. A f i ' i iii F 22 - 1 W geisg ' mm r s' ya, v W 4 , we 31-Mei, if ,T ,QE :V ,QQ ., M . .iii Qi ei .1,e1,A iA Q3 SW iraq , 5 m ar ket , ., 1 .,,,..,,, ,. , V new' M. 1.1 VT. Ei f mfg if gl .,.g,f.1..,f egg .. . 555+ 2 .51 .J .f'M':1,,t,, , Z A :fs u -i ff: ig.wQs3i - ' :ev 1' -:ei V Zr sifeez e ., 4, .2235 K K - if y' ' 55- , V. : rem' ' 1 iv an 3 2 N32 'MY' A , . 5 ir it 2? .1 , ,X :ggi 5:5515 m?tfqge5eg3:ea,pQg,...' . . 5 fi g: PH Efiwri-'Q , 5 .t,, f 4 51 4, 5 T .if E -ee , ..:5f3i,.-1? lgyrn 1 .4 A , it , P26-5 ff kin: 3 i1iQ'E?g,?.'f 4551: 1 i qv 'ii' -V -p f Ig! if EE 13, Yi - A H .1 , Pursuit: Front row: Mr. Dave Shriver. Second row: Ron Kincaid, Mike Trimmer, Dave Schaffer, Daie Eldred, Greg Seitz. Back row: Karl Schaab, Scott Pihera, Scott Robertson, Jim Jones, Kevin Stephens, Mike Peters. 269 With the beginning of the traditional Homecoming weekend of activities Freshmen Robin Payne, Lynn Fisher and Kim Bindner cheer the varsity football team to a 45-0 shutout over Wayne. f- it -- fi ff ,,,. gt-:ggi :gg R .5 ,.,f 1 . - i t A 1 ,. S gl 222' i1f!E J?'f'E32ifftfi Wire- if i - I . W1,'. i ii, it it -qi , . .,,, ,,.. ,. .,,. f i i i-,' fyizlfigi G f ' 'i-. iii:--+53 ,Q ',V' 1573 Q-I 1f-f wv':'3'2.f1iyt it Q X 1 S :W - A V 1-1-115 ' f - if -- i Q K Y' I V 5 X wfix at it'iit K ett ,itti 5 ,, t Q if -k,. I , V . ,S , . iiif fi ' 'f ' K I ii K i f iam-.N x iii 2' -N 2 J i ' K I il? t M K i N.. 4, 4, 411 S vi an ' at to i ' 35 eff S its ii' iv ?' A Q W ' Q' R, K V6 Ml :FL ,,,. ,,,5,. . ,,,i ww ,. .V - , , , . - - . . .,,.,. R v A ,. A ' S vs gf' ytttiit :Q N S S' i titi 5 4 ' f , tv, S t' . ffl - i if A - 551.15 ti' 1 ' I ' Q f S t it ' ,, t K , K' W . If Q i f c nt. A I it .fx Zgi N-- B JUL A..' ii QS:-1 ,, t- u I in gl xlfjxffgrf 'Lexx 4... ., f'- - I - I - - - -1 Quill and Scroll: Front row: Shaun Allen, Karen Okamoto, Ellen Sickle, Luanne Gillig, Mike Peters. Back row: Miss Bonnie Frevert, Kevin Bruggeman, Kim Marshall, Sue Zeller, Meg Oakman, Sally James, Dave Schaffer. 270 ,gf , 1 .,-L 4 4 -wr-f 115. 2 f' , .. , Q 'P J '4 1.4 , ' - f A 74 wi, ' . g,5m.f-'r ts -f -S M Q H y Y 'Q' 1 J I 11, my N eg c , f f , Luuenignununeing g 5 1 K 'V , -tt .av .. N new-.fs.,m..Q,Lg...-z,. A N ,, ,. QP? , ,gg5.k,,zg,:?, ..., ,.., so . 25+ .tis 'Y -'illtrn Q .D . 'X ess . g. , Ran t --.-..fn.w.m f,.., . N f 5 1 4: ,jf ,fire :J.tltg.pzg,g,v - + ? i'5fit V - ',c , ' ' , .3yfy,1'W'f'f?'. I.iy ful .tv V1 f bg - . 94,35 28 V - B' A 1 'fit - . -f tt F .1 . J ,t igggystx-Qggis..-ragfggfmgtt . n ,HZ -as vw S A , ftfiafgff - , .E IL. vig-lg3QZi,4gAkVc ..I..V , f ,srl t 'T gg eilxdiwti get 354.5 - ' -3339? fflfttffr '- ., F ffi? 1 :VA I EE: my F 'iffy 1 .. 4 T ,ga G5 aaa ff, i ' omecoming festivities, traditional to upperclassmen, presented something new for freshmen. Freshmen participated by choosing two attendants, Vira Barteil and Danita Brainard, to represent their class in the Homecoming court. The attendants began their Homecoming weekend as honored guests at the football game. There they rode around the track in Corvettes before taking their place on the field during pre-game. Before the Homecoming dance, fresh- men joined Cotillion, a dance assembly held throughoutthe year for freshmen. ln late summer, the directors sent out Cotillion notices to all freshmen. Four hundred girls and boys responded byjoining the dance assembly. They attended three pre-mixers, where they learned to coordinate steps with classical and popular music. Lat- er on they put these skills to use at two semi-formal dances and a formal one held in the early spring. Cotillion familiarized freshmen with dances like the box-step and cha cha. Freshman Homecoming attendant Vira Bartel and her escort Andy Sperry walk through the isle of couples before taking their place in the court. After assembling for a group shot the attendants began the traditional Coronation Dance. Back row: Russ Braen, Stephen Smith. Freshmen Radio: Front row: Alice Posey, Anne Beljan, Jane Feeback, Tim Jacoby, Dean Amicon. Second row Mr. Ken Carper, Barry Haney, Mark Gollnitz, Scott Hall, Kevin Milligan, Bruce Hovdan, John Beauliev 4 . Q, A Wi ig . we Fgjgsnjipvfw. 4: if .Qt iw mm. Ziigri, 1 3 i r, , :YV W? .J AE? 621.1 ,nv af swf? , e fs! ir as WMS 1. S g gf1eq5,ssvafs:fssg A-ze' N W :aim ' S , .. ,W give-:mx nmmE'3's2'241am,gg3f fffwnfw . , ' M fb . , . if . - 5 f - x b w ' G V fc f Q , -m . we Wi E3-W S M A Wffiliffi. ' M- 2 Z, hi s S. or , .V - eM,i,?5?Yw,i ei W U Q - Q , rg - Y'!g1Sf'6Zf5'35X5'Qii35yi '33 3,552 'A W ifbii ' , i ii r 2' S ln.. ff r.. A 4 ffiaiiilwfvqa x f ii Ar . 4 : 'Q S72 li 4 4, S -Q f ,, i ' A N V t ii v x V p :L J f h if . Q A 'X , 0 -A 'N new . 1 1. iff 1 2 if if Ai .. - W I L 'B I 5' X if L 5 W f ... ik :ni iv, hid -231, S X i ff4. 1' M K Jgfgimgiiigga if L n Wi E535 v Q x 4 f I' x 1 wx A Xml 2 N si xv' 8 6' Lise W W 1 1- -51 I ww pn? digg! V QQ M if We 'H mi .. -251 4 9, 5, K. 1 S 'QI 'ii 'mm , ,, . ' . 4 mf- f:f5'fzmfZf'.i:i3 Jw , 1 hw. S V wi i ,fig ggigfpfggm 4. , A .. 4 ,, -Sw w2E'?Q H 'I -'Ng -W ii in 4 54556551 ,gre A . . , -yi, fi GHZ S ' :wg . 'i 154 W- fa, ' M342 si iii Q 4 L if 9 1 I W1 gf' F,'1+9f1f.w H' Lb jg .A M 4 in M I 46 44 za 'XV' f I Q Q vfwwgegs ,X w EZW 1 1? 1 are 'i 1 iwem,f'iLz4w:5g fm img M M . 1 8' 22 3 ' 5 . ffm , 54 1a. IA 1 K if M 'rep QJWIEQEJ A ,55.,i,f,, .ii ff. fe I ikf, , .4., , .V f..N ..,,,, L ,b z:::.:-ear' -vie f - A . S H A,Z ,,,M , , . ,M,, i, 4, , l ,N,AA, , . , ,. H f f- fw-vw me 2' .. 14 fi Q x ' rf' F A an Q 5 7 ij S f S Sago' ' . i . , '. ,fe Q, N ? a 'lk 9 i . , - ,gm ,ff I j :wif , i 5, mimi E ' S X? V u Q 1 ' S S S in kg ' ' 3, i s - vi , ,- 'A . 2325 3 ' , E 'Q if S if 913 Q io i- 12'ff21'i N. ' l ,f .- a,, if, 5 g., , I .Q -- NE B!-sin' x ' 'ik 1 .M K - . f af'- sa-w.64?EEewdwg - i r- . U 'Ek - ,E .. . 1 --. ' jg' M M mkfmvfz 5' in 1: ' - fa f X ' . - .1 f ' ' - K S Q S ' . ,giriinla 'A 'X -if fi Y 1 , if ' N X X -1 if f it I ' 'ii 5 i g ii' , J f X X 1 X ff' w-xX .w....Y f -NAMES.i..n..M....,1..,,:5. .i,..,,.e4,,., . L ve .. f . 9 , '57 - - .bf 1 S ' , -Www,,iq,M'ig i. LQJQQJ - - -1 ip, . .i q W QL.. -.w .fa':1mW-,. ' w.. 2. ap 'Q 3 A 2: -'., S. ,i - ' v a? , P ' -A . f if ' -its A Q5 1 1 S Q- .P M , aan i - ' , - X ' ' f?5if . A iff S T7 ' M in ff I .,., ,f..,,f,. qs , ,,,.,,,,n , M ,. . - X W J . . . Z4 .. 4, n. . - , S -- f . V -rff,.,,,,,.if.,qg.ed ., .. x X x A Q. if k , .er ,K -, 4 5- - I - - Senior SAM: Front row: Rich Berthy, Jeff Wurster, Alysa Sipe, Kathy Spohn, Sue Hemmelgarn, Kent Dohse, Jeff Hili. Second row: Dave Lanese, Mike Borski, Jim Stump, Dave Wilson, Jeff Shrader, Brad Schupp, Craig Scanlon. Back row: Tom Floute, George Hubler, Jeff Thomas, Chuck Senne, Mr. Fred Caton, Tom Colston, Dave Harper, Mike Bellanca, John Szuks. 552 i i ..H. U uen Clil nto HBSBPUB Po ition a reserve soccer contest against Fairmont hman Dave Speckmen takes a shot on in the last quarter of play on the Dragon's home The reserve B team defeated the Dragons with three goal shut-out. w f Standing outside the huddle of the varsity soccer team during halftime, reserve B team coach, Brian Stevens, points out new plans of strategy to the players. The Elks went on to shut-out the Fairmont West Dragons on their home lield. groups. ' -'17 SYDIAQ A.Y., the Soccer Association forYouth, began in 1969. C Since then the program has expanded to include students of all age Many of the varsity soccer players began playing the increasingly popular sport with the association, this giving the team the experience to complete a record of 16 wins and 2 losses and third place in the state tournament. Manyfreshmen participated in S.A.Y. which helped qualify them for the re- serve B and C soccer teams. All the teams began practicing in early summer learning and improving fundamentals These conditioners help- ed lead the B team to a 8-1-2 record, but did not spark the C team enough, finishing with a 3-5-2 season. Dinvalds, Susan Junior SAM: Front row: Mark Pesa, Patti Aberth, Sue Gregory, Mrs. Anne Gris- wold. Second row: Bob Gilmore, Tracy Price, Bill Loveless, Brian Spires, John Butkus, Jim Schultz, Flick Bedard. Back row: Tom Hodapp, Pete Allen- spach, Tom Bertke, Ken Clifton, Scott Mindling, Jim Marriott, Mike Wieland, Marty Groleski, Tim Mitchell, Kare Westerman. F 2h73 unning received a year round eff- ortfrom freshman Lindy Yeager. Track practices and meets during winter, spring, and summer months and cross country in the fall occupied most of her time. She practiced at least eight to ten hours a week on her speed and often traveled nationwide for com- petition in her various events. For the pastfour years, Lindy has been running for the Kettering Striders and compiling a winning record. ln the nationals of the '74 Junior Olympics, Lindy ranked fifth, making her a National Champion. During the '75 fall cross country season, she placed seventh at a San Francisco meet. In the '76 National Competitions, held in California, she placed seventh, adding another win. Lindy ranked first in the state for the mile and half-mile and first in the regionals com petition in the Junior Olympics. Lindy also traveled to Miami, Fla. in the fall for the cross country nationals. Lin dy's best time for the mile was 5:08, a record she set in 1976, at the Nationals in California. Lindy worked with the Striders three times a week, and ran in meets on Sundays. Continuous practice and dedication helped Freshman Lindy Yeager work on building her speed and endurance. Track, cross country and running for the Kettering Striders kept Lindy in top condition to work and compete year round. e'. fag ,, bl B 6 If A Ski Club: Front row: Debbie Rockhold, Diane Frazir, Lisa Stevely, Sheila Maginn, Jeff Schrader, Kate Schaffer, Ginger Kissel. Second row: Margorie Balis, Jenni Mathues, Jim Pickard, Tracey Pardieck, Lori Leschansky, Lynn Holloway, Sharon Jones, Kim Binder. Third row: Blynn Tallman, Greg Terrell, Jim Stump, Steve Nickolas, Phil Donovan, Richard Honette, Susie Lewis, Liz Eckler, Michelle Cope- land, Lori Kobes. Back row: Ken Shrader, Bill Boyce, Mark Dinvalds, Dave Mclntosh, Allan Lonadier, Gene Kalal, Greg Donavan, Doug Kohls. 274 Freshmen ff- ' E122 HBUF 'round ii ii. Runner H, jr I if -V1 Xi gi ,Y ,I N 15 l S 1 I .Y ' -if xi 3 L' i. 2 A A J ' x X Y ' K .L J- fin fkixn .r .t I i A- 1 , , , V7 Q. 1 , L E . it , A i T . i 1 fa A ff , . 1'3 . . , , ,,-t ,,x.,. , ,, . ,, - ,.,, . . - ,, . .. rep, 5 wir, wgigv. ,' ,g il 1 Mfg: -:X A , pg, .. , V,, In M, r -. ,... . , . , , gi, mf, . H 5 I he 'Q' L f ri ' r ' ai 8 ,4 1 1 3 ' 1 A , ' ' A , vi a ' ' . 11 - ,i - - '- , h as ,nr m is A at A Q it F , if H. W ti . . '13, . , L' H P' U 1, W K. z - W ' , I . jkggg -r , ,, 4- -..- ,. kglnx W 5'AL ,QM A 'X In , ,H - gi K, . . Ai Magik Qffiigi-2 we , .Qi-Q? , . Q, , 2, , f- I ' 'Sq' . gf 1- A n: sm ' .QQ if 1 if we - 1 f 1 ii f if W I J .Q Q Q A XV id: A J 1 gi, ,N Al '1 , A , Sftghi 'NN 'r X V .ia i ff 1 .. -4 1 ' , 14 -. V i it 'Y Q , 1, s - -3 A A xi, -1 i .i ..,i,. N A or X i X C X , i- A - f 1 ,. 'W 1-is 1 wg: H1 4 if Q Q, ff' s '- s X -'-' if 30' L,A , 5 f , ai , Il 3. by . Y Y lx 1 J ' ,lw, 1 ,. L - . .::, Q ai, gl' , K , , V' G WXLL, 4' . i A vie: 3' fi, H. l . Tn M ly 1.3, A , '.'AL ,fy 1 ' ,ith , t -.1 ,L , '! I i' -AQ! ,Q Dw i jf MU? M ' Varsity Soccer: Front row: Steve Riordan, Chris Hall, Mark Baumhart, Greg Juday, Jim O'DonneIl, Marc Fooksman, Doug Stapleton, Brad Johnson, Dwight Burgess, Mark Garvey, John Harter. Second row: Coach Gary Avedikian, Asst. Coach Tom Croskey, Andy Krahling, Fiich Osborn, Doug Fitz- simmons, Chris Haines, Skip Clark, Jim Turnbach, Mark Pagano, Kevin Hall, Jim Kenny, Dave McSemek, Pat Coyle, Bill Bruggemann, Asst. Coach Brian Stevens, Asst. Coach Dennis Kunish. F 2,175 n addition to raising money for the class of '80, freshman class officers held the responsibility of unifying their classmates as well as the rest of the school. Throughout the year, class officers Paula Frazier, Vera Bartel, Beth Woods, Bob Daniszewski, Scot Murchland and Lynn Fisher planned a talent show, '50's-'60's and other activities just for this purpose. To familiarize new students to CHS, officers organized an orientation program. They also helped in planning the WOL meeting at Centerville, which involved visiting students from area schools. In these meetings, the frosh officers acted as guides, answering questions and comparing CHS to other high schools in the area. Freshman class officer activities included organ- izing the Christmas candle sale and attending the class officer assemblies. In the early fall, the fresh- man class chose Paula Frazier, Vera Bartel, Beth Wood, Scot Murchland and Bob Daniszewski to represent them throughout the year. lb F' I 3. f 5? f g Eric ' t ffJennyLooQe'1'55 fe se TM YGKG 'L 13? fiat ff .tie , to n-Bg1Et:5QA,?E'I? as R,4Le,f??!'Zl ll is F fffiiw f ,X 5 , if Nifiii ff f vi-fa sr 'lb L 5, ? , .,.1 f.-if-' . :B r - :fm ' l 3 3 s. l ,fi , 'lug 712.55 A-:N i .Q:T::.1.fgff51. i-qw.-. 12454: .3 n - '- f . 0I'lCll1 J 2 L K' ' 1 ' s2Z' f2ff'? 'Wit is . M F t se x ' f x LQ Aug JB -g Q-.fa -f, Reserve A Soccer: Front row: Ed Scott, Bryan Black, Doug Bausch, Steve Riordan, John Harter, Scott Byram, Mitch Blose, Jeff Henry. Back row: Marty Bucher, Randy Booth Derrick Black, Jeff Wood, Bruce Block, Jim Morrissey, Bryan Nickel, Coach Tom Croskey, John Waller, Scott Jones, Kurt Loren, John O'Donnell, Joe Wright, Jim Pickard, Dave Dickerson. 276 Freshmen E ' Q 6, . 'Q at K , 1' QL 4 ? y qi M5 Mhfli' ,fr ,jig A if 2 X new - E ' 1 V M ,B 1, , C, Kg 2,1 , 1 V-1,1-h h ,iv 'K V muh ,. 1726 A ' , ' ,xy w'YY i if we - f 2 affix, 1' 1- HH , 5 'fa .W A . K J ' M 1 '2' f' C. Q , f , , 3Qig,emr, 4X,?9i i g i13'K Neva ww if in if. K C' for a fi if ,, X ' r:,.,4zf ,-,.f , 1 1, ,,,,.,5a-433, 2 ,Bmw . , in , Q , W if D If , W! M 157 MQ 1 , A e ' 5, ,. s. ' jg j ' 31 Strict -13 fi f f . .J T K fi .23 . A, .KX 4 I' V . . x 1. K V s,WkAtkkAfg I f K 11.1 53'-X K i t g, y M i C, M 1 1. 1 if i.,f-3fm.i , i i in 1. - A at ,- K, ': ' I , E X ,Ax fi Q L S' 4 , ,gi-. -ig, , f .I ,ye IRA vrnttk I N' , A f ' 1 XV , 22,1 T1 V1 '7'fiTfQ' . , Reserve B Soccer: Front row: Tom Happensack, Mike Mumau, John Culp, Dave Leary, Dave Short, Ted Crowe, Greg Losier, Rich Jackson, Kent McQuain, Chip Orben. Back row: Mark Massey, Tom Dunn, Dave Tretenger, Ron Harker, Bob Meyers, Noel Das, Coach Brian Stevens, Richard Milhouse, Phil Pilasko, Dave Speckman, Dean Burgess, Jim Bittenger, Mark Byrams, Scott Neely. FZZ7 he cradle, Russian tie-ups, and figure fours named several combi- nations the freshman wrestling team became acquainted with throughout the winter season. The class of 1980 produced the lar- gest freshman wrestling squad in CHS history, with 40 members to divide among 16 weight divisions. Coach Rich Miller started his team on conditioners with the varsity wrest- lers in mid-October. They practiced sev- eral hours a day, five days a week, to prepare for weekly meets and the Bfeaver- creek Tournament, Feb. 4 and 5. 4' .....,k Dressed warmly in sweatpants and shirt to cut weight, Matt Feverston stretches out with a limbering exercise before an after school practice, Certain drills that improved strength and agility of the neck and back were often exercised to help prevent serious wrestling injuries. Allen Booth and Carl Davies warm up with a flexibility move before they begin standup drills. Girls' Softball: Front row: Jana Huber, Jody Harter, Nancy Feeback, Lorrie Kubaszuski, Laura Parks. Second row: Sherry McSweeny, Lori Capitolo, Marty Roberts, Carol Henderson, Julie Durst, Sherry Snyder, Sandy Null. Back row: Becky Porter, Tracy Judd, Carolyn Waugh, Lori Fullwiller, Stephanie Breslin, Sherrey Sipe, Karen Bapst, Torie Hyatt, Coach Doug Miller. H8 T ft lnuoluement takes A f ul ..- Q - S , :, fy a n A r N 'fm 1 4.11.7 . ., ,,,,- ' W , K '1w.n' . Sy n . , i ii f I ,i 1, Y X ' jvihl, ,,. r , K x 3 .4 5 i 232' ri? x of Kiwi Efx,w.1z' . X, K 'Q b. . ' - A r- ff ' k '. '9- '3' v ' - fr- .:', -i ' 2' 14 ' ' JCL 15 1 .mfllagx . X xx.. I xx 'f A li r f k k J 1 Ai ,V 'KX if T . x T? uf- 1 4 1 A bfi 6 3 e -X. er., .J . W fz aw x , l.. . . x M 9:1 V . . 4 ' 3 ' ' ' ,Q - ' ix - l . . e . X iw . g Feel '- r -X . 'if I fir 2 '4 ' 1, iff A d.,.: ff'.g,,,,z, ', y 1? 1-, r , fl N ' gamer 45 + e f 5 , Vg I V . xXx K ,W I . X izxlgglgzillggzi. 7' I .. 1-key' A K . . . -'E' Q24 r QB i3Se?7?QSEEi1iig f l o V r' x ' . . l' er ? 1 'lr ' 1 x Q . Ai , J r 'if N r all' Sw if . f' SS r zf maii ' J ' A. -H F ' : 'f' - . l .ll J it K Q Q i , e . S 1: f.. ', N L - f - fj' , l L. V , r r 3 ff f . r rs JIM -1 Cl 1' Ya x f-'S .l.W Lf . mail Q I L if y x - - ' - 5 .. . .. , X X X A I v ? we 4. B 1 'Q -.iw I . q, V , A. -N Q. . 1 X X , ' mf 2 .. 'xr ' w -' . ' M 1 E Spanish Club: Front row: Sherry Winstandly, Gret- chen Amstulz, Lesley Lewis, Debbie Hinkley. Back row: Valerie Underwood, Sally Roberts, Sue Moon, Terry Jung, Teresa Moon. F 2,179 Ii if T , ' '-',A: 1 ' ,,kV i ,gf Q 2:1 W 3 x Q, Z 3 1' 'fx - P every from the foul ffm' 'X-N , Q1 if 5 w ,gr ?8h0 i K :sg el? iff - rp. Q .sg T ta, : 5 --1 ' . ' 1 , . f ,rf-if g 2 is gg - 1f.l'X..4 L4 V 11 , 'X - ,T . .AK In . AEA. rx we Hs . .wif - . lm fi U 1-4 5 . .ff .-1. 'X-M, - . , 4 .. N A L IJ: f - ew fra? 21215 l 4 1 J .3 3 .L Q if A . L'f ,'X. ,,,L ' Y x. H .t ' T .f iiic Lf ' V S tw N' aa 1 ' iii f 5 s b Q . i at 'ii' l' '13 Jqfc, UW.- AO.-, T.. tif i ,f g rep ' SI? I VK A ,fu 'Q . ff E A3 t S T ' f 3 A , A . Q . . . -- Q ' f ' gc it itat ! - fir .. BDUPUUB oxing out one-four offense, as well as passing and shooting pro- vided some basic fundamentals for the freshman basketball team. ln the past, the freshmen played on but Equtll either the A or B team depending on their ability. Now Coaches Mr. Jel1 Mayer and Mr. Richard Hall evenly divided the cagers into two teams. Freshman basketball practice for 2 rw ki N T both teams began in October to prepare for their competitive schedules. Both teams ended their season with a tournament. The two teams had an equal amount of home and away games. Symphonic Band: Front row: Betsy Webster, Jon Strayer, Todd Watkins, Tim Williams, Eric Harra- wood, Becky Shoal Dale Evans, Jean Willis. Sec- ond row: Amy Meyer, Stephanie Hix, Gloria Good, Suzanne McEvoy, Jill Bonfiglio, Judy Boice, Mike S s Craig Seibert, lan Varella. Back row: Stacey Ken Kwo, Amy Moody, Jim Girvin, Mr. Magee, Colleen Maclnnis, Mike Havard, Ed tort ,wold, John Savage. Ff2fg'l1l Fl'BSl'l lTlgCll'l .VY ff fl 1 1' ,Y ff ,U :,7' Vllffxffi trong forehand and baokhand f strokes, combined with accurate rg, , , 2, ,, g k ,sg Ll, Vis 4 fy tr serves and Iobs, placed fourfresh- rf 5 Y Q, 7 T: 'f .Q men girls in top playing positions on the fall varsity tennis team. Displaying these skills, Eileen Heydinger, Lisa Sensenbaugh, Ann Schueler and Fiobin Payne, helped the varsity qualify for the Western Ohio League championships in October. - g , Placing first in this tournament and p f Q second in sectio nals, the varsity sent newcomer Eileen Heydinger and her , sister Beth to the state doubles tour- nament held in Columbus, Ohio. Girls reinforcing the varsity team played on the reserve team. Dominating this team, freshmen filled four out of the seven top playing positions. Situated in third singles seat, Frosh Cindy Kishbaugh, undefeated for l the year, helped bring the reserve's record to five wins and one loss. Wins by frosh players Laura Fawcett, Barbara Bernstein and Debbie Kiss also added to the team's winning season. .Yi L. !i',iVWvv fry' X f 5551.51 fm 9 . . fgttg. -f f lf, f'f,f'2J',zf'f,.f f 2 1- xfssffsiggfj 5 S' fi ff! - ff I fig ' 5 Y ' Q i ' fx ' ,t.q,i'Q1Qi',,'g1'f 4 for W f x 1 X i..? r .,g1,5 .f, ,V .A,,.4 M ,Q Q, Determined to win the game, Freshman Ann Schueler concentrates on returning strong forehand shots to her opponent. Alertness and sound place- ment helped the Girls' Varsity Tennis team place V t first in the Western Ohio League championship. --H sk, 6, ,Q lift waist' , , 1 Fi .Q ,r . z, 52,5 f G L e.tjfg,.f.ft3gfj, A N f L 55 A V- V A A- '. .. ? fi, I . , .Q ' ?,, of ' f -P ' .. 9 ' 'Q , ' f .1 F sfil 21? i'i it f AQ ff Q 'L fs ZW Y .'Tiaz,,,'c J fgiiit X L. -.A I M W ' i7 . K A. R. , Y i ff-V:-':w.4 . . G n Q 'wr W A H . G ,,- ga-1, cr.. ' X t X fi K ' ff 'f ,LQ f NM f ,tt Boys' Tennis: Front row: Mark Brown, Gary Copp, Jim Payne, Kevin O'Connor, Bill Paganini. Back row: Brad Chamberlain, Jim Braun, John Gaier, Rick Smith, Gregg Barnhelser, Jim Dishong, Dave McSemek. ?f3? ,, fm? I xx J .rj 8 , .fa . .lx X Q., , rx 5 U0 aff' L i ,fs K 1 KA M K f f.f.li.,5:f:Vg ' -, , fag K X, ,QL 1 ' E-LW K E wa 3' M ff. K we . N H, 'V ' Qi 5 all 1 1 2-'Sy' 'f-- fr v lf- 1 f-:... -ea ffl , F all W AQ 5 QJGZS' Ui l X! f f eh k 'I fl f ef if - . 5 I 1 I Q V - , It as-U, ,, - wfgf- - - 'Y 1. ,i Q? .. ,K Q - , . x N .4 C -J ff' , .. ,..41, U, at 5 gg' Y J .A L i . X.--,, K 2 '- -' ff ff fall lkhq, 9 4 1253, A 'L Girls' Tennis: Front row: Kim Rose, Beth Heydinger, Kelly Custenborder, Eileen Heydinger, Robin Payne, Ann Schueler, Libby Sickle. Back row: Cathy Pickrel, Kathy Heydinger, Lisa Sensenbaugh, Coach Moya Nickell, Kim Roseneau, Betsy Payne, Nancy Blacker. 283 'ata ,4,'p'm1, 3, m.1,.a.. 315.z,f,y..L.:U'-,,..A 5,1 V' f' Y Q3 ,piidyv W- me A i in S - hearing from .1 .. 'E We if it J er i - ' :. tg - Q, . 1 ? 1 12,4 4 'Mg fi ' 3 ' 4 l 3f' j ' VEi'l'i, 3 , 1 Fil.: fu.. ii Ai if 'i ' ' i X f f ri , tfrfl' V F . f K . , L? W' - ual . rr e m i, . 5' M' . . 5, ,. ,. is , . Q . L L if 'lF f?5f'i' 'P ' V 'f . . 1 1 . , gt . J if .MA .'- Q- 41, Q Q 1 :Q -f l i t Q - fe .. , f - 3 , J 11 A--,f:m.. 'wg, at - K ' - '- . , x - 'A , Vi lil- Q 3 - 1 ' it S 5 , 51- -gl age- .1:..fvgg4:i4.t , we ' , . i. ' ,4- .fte ig ' Ky 'Ui F ' , W- ,Du x 2 is ill, ' ' , A am Qt' i 1 1 JQ. X F f ' Q H- 2-El i 4' - :Af W ' J .tx x as ...W , , - ,Q 1' 5' Q , a ' ' , .1 SJ R E5 ig: J. s if - ' - . wr-, E E552 1 'R ' - , F 55 M Tirf lfft L 1 X .L f t F 1 A 1. 2 fix iii '51'ZT5rgia': 1 l , ' fi' X - f 4 X H ff ,. i ll 5 F' T' N Y ' 5 ' ig it X ' L, ' Jf 'N I I if S, N ll Wi' Y wi' t - Etu pw it 1 K ' K M, f t ' '- wifi, gg. ,. li l - .- , l it tle ii ln , . if zf ftmii? A i . ' ' K' if iifti iiga l lilf 'E 32. J .V aw rw gall 3' 'nf . J . -9' - - Q. . 'ffl ..- . .. , r .4 ' .. We x-. ,f . e J-if Y ,tiff :zyft -l .. QQ w:,, f- 1 un. -- , , .. if , . . F r f' A at f A3 35' F A f 1 F fe I . 1 1' .1 r 1 N . ' ' . 'F -' .iv 1 1- ' if Sl .n at Nu -hh. P , A. H 'v X ' N xi fi :s, c-ir! ' K . l N tile ? 2 ,YQ 'i X L V. .. 1' . . F , . 5 - . ff pig- .. F, .1 q ,, ' an A... , - - ' f . . Q ., iiiiif lff lim! 3 -V121 1' 5 f ' 5- L - E - 5 fi if - ' ' ti, 'S igll fi 2' 43? le , 12'1Mfis5ia.iz'ff.2 ' f' It Q 2 i.,t ,,5 XLW, .. , 1 a. itil' L 1 Q ' ' ' -1 t ' ' , ' 5' E'i 5' iff , 2-321' , . ' 1 ' 1, - E 4 M 4- P 4. f if 5 L ' Q , -'Q L W E xlgwrfraf- .J-H+:-a'2.,, f ., - Q i v g1 7' 1'h li!,i3 Y . A - 5 V - 1 , , ., i 1 f1wf:. .' vi. 7 2' ff 'L' - .,1l f F'gZ limi, 1 . , tt., 1 . . L ' ,' ' f..-yt: ' qwizagn' -w-M .ezzgfim ru, N? , I 1 t A , :,,, Ugg 'twfte , X Y K MQ- ii, , .-,,-713 M, ,r li , . .1 - 1 -'Q 'l Leg i is ifgzfgyyg 1' itil: ' 1' 552 1 A X l l ..il'1iS,.E': J- it x V' t.L:.::F':Q F- 2 ' Y 'gqakiw :iii-E' rig-. V - f f J, t . iwqif-112m - it if ' S fr ' gi: fh iieijifg I an ' ,, 5- 7 wma f 4 5 A ,gina 4 . ' Y ,Inav T? 1- - . I -E ,. xg iaga , lx ll ' l .- gt -sux. time-,.:f',.1,-,'5 -. - 4' .,,, -- 5 - -X , . H ,,--v' 1 1212 v . , .- ' -L ' If f:,f:.' .1 ' ni ' if rl-as -f- ' Thespians: Front row: Maria Pramaggiore, Donna Sweeney. Second row: Jeff Schrader, Diane Fraz- ier, Claudia Smith, Kim Worth, Kadie Griener, Heidi Dunn, Janie Burton. Third row: Jill Stevens, Amy Anderson, Cherri Varnadoe, Paula Hodapp, Diane Fisher, Sue Zeller, Julie Fenton, Lisa Lewis, Gretchen Amstutz. Fourth row: Kathy Henderson, Carrie Laxton, Joan Fenton, Barb Leary, Jeff Capitola, Thea Jones, Joy Wymer, Jenny Peters, Chris Flichey, Leigh Davis. Fifth row: Mike Motto, Paul Arthur, Jeri Fluzicka, David Brinkman, Marcia Wilberding, Linda Bonsteel. Back row: Karl Schaab, Dan Libecap, Bill Randolph, Scott Clark, Luke Vause, Nancy Young, Marcia Sinewe, Dana Finch, Steve Lutes. h .m f 17 afar --r j QR. is h e e g i n miling but scared, 46 hopeful fresh- men mounted the stage for the 1976 freshman cheerleading tryouts. After three months of summer practi- ces, Sept. 9 came all too soon for some girls. Instead of the traditional eight, the judges selected 12 freshman cheerleaders. Because basketball and wrestling schedules conflicted at times there were not always enough cheerlead- ers to cheer for both sports. After n i n g two group cheers, an individual cheer, and ajump, the anxious girls waited 30 minutes for their scores to be tallied. After Jenny Blalock, Danita Brain- ard, Karen Cantrell, Jenny Delaney, Ann Forgy, Kelly Gill, Lynn Halloran, Kristi McAllister, Beth Sllvestri, Julie Suchy, Ann Thomas and Denise Wheel- er's names were called, they gathered on the auditorium stage to accept their new positions and perform their first cheer together as a squad. These girls were not the only new- comers to cheering as this was Mrs. Sandy Vogt's first year as freshmen cheerleading advisor. Together Mrs. Vogt and her twelve rookies prepared cheers and mounts during the football, basketball and wrestling seasons. 4 l l With the freshman football team returning to the locker room to discuss new strategy plans, Julie Suchy chants the cheer, With our pride jump back during halftime at a home game against Kennedy. As the team attempts a first down, Lynn Halloran, Kelly Gill and Karen Cantrell encourage the small crowd to join in the cheers. The gold socks signified thatthe entire squad of twelve participated, whereas the black socks were worn when only six of the girls cheered. Girls' Volleyball: Front row: Sheri Moore, Sue VanArtsdalen, Lorrie Kubaszewski, Lori Capitolia, Cindy Sorenson, Marty Roberts, Cinda Hacker, Karen Babst. Second row: Laura Fushimi, Kim Mitchler, Barb Hinkle, Leanna Smith, Leah Howe, Brenda Lewis, Susie Sigwalt, Carol Baumann, Carolyn Waugh. Back row: Sharon James, Bambi Puckett, Coe McKay, Donna Bapst, Suzanne McCoy, Nancy Beals, Sharon Landis, Mrs. Sue Sherman. .2?2 ?i6 :Ev 9 . 3, f :fg5f-.- 'K , , ...,. rw W , tA.L ,, q,f,.,f'f IN , 593.4 1 Y i' - 3325? ' lair n .,, 5 X' T aw . ' ? Q- 1. K uf' X .g ,.. K N ,J , ,w ' 4 .R ,, X 'iii I mf- K ' -IA. 9411. , , .J t tf... - -. .. fn K, .43 Q wk Q ? F A 'S eg 5 , vffgrj 1' M 1 ' A H L 'N 14- 1 ,gs W X L ,L . Q' ' - , bw Ag, , N' MA? i x First HBCU ,, ,M ,, . was: .111 , . 'kf. 1 3 ,, L, , 1 v w ,,i tx 4 , X : 1 S , ,,v ., x . A.. 4 u .ls ' Y 'wt -if L'L' V' M , Q, M ,. .+ I' ' , 1 e :fit V :LEX i k-'?x . 0 . 1, v ' ' '-N Q w. A Ai 4 . yt 2.-. Q-nm 5 y X5 ' WILL, x 'K V i N, ?.f2i'Qfi4'2f M xA f '- w Kb 7 u , gs 4.kr , I , . 1 I ,. 5' N 'I It-761. i : ' A 4 f Q! .- bf W 4 1 X '53 ix -Sz. 5 ' , li 'wi iw 3 ,, V - i ,,f,lQ ' xi Z . 5-5, , .K W V B E In - Aw if Fil' U the FLll'lClClm9l1UCllS ' egg :,1z,:3,:, ., , - . 1, . ,. ,.,. ,157 i f-J. 'A 4 S Q , V , . :', I Q ' t, . 1' . Q , e W -pri , ' A ,A 3 D - - . N' I ,V ,g 5 f' - t , . 3 1 -w few J Y ' y , 2- . 514 a l B if i,,,,i'fQ::, , 'JL ,ag - 1 ,- f f ,. , 3' ' A , . Q .1 av .Q A Q if lfiiv' L ' 1 Q J ' , , Q v , 5, - J - W is L I V-, 4- 1 i K . 1 .. , f r 'lf' Z grief A - ' , , , V5 X l X V ,, A flgld zu W A , 9. ,, K 2 dlitgwf i, Q W 'Q 'Msg V -,451 3 s-1 ,W A ' f' . - A ,im r I 'v I S -J 5552- , ,si M2 QU y.I9l: ff:T.i s V f-X ,dai Af '-:.- 5- W 5 , . I Dy' 4. P E gk . . r V it ,V ' - .f if ,V Mfr, . ll 'S- 'l- ,ff ,ei , if 'fl 3 2 ix 1-x:,,. 5 x ,,5 T'- f m Q' , 'af f ' if ,X FAQ f t , '55 fftiflf . B J 1 , h - A -,.-me 1, J we , I ,W in f , , X W , 15, , W , Q if ' ' B :B r W N, W N, at r ' N . 1Q Ml N S 1,4 , B f- MTE'-+ ' , if 'W m AQ Q- ' A : , 6 K ,Q Iliff: ,v . A ,575 ' f' Q 9 f J f, is , - . 1 4 f- f 2 , ' E J ' 'C , I 3, J l l M- ,, , iw 4 ,A N f . Hi X wir l , , 'ifiliili J 'N W , I, A A . ,H .il 'j N . it '55, , if L2 W , . - Freshman Wrestling: Front row: Pat Renner, Don- ny Overberg, Jim Whalen, Tim Hanlen, Paul Bucher, Mark Byram, Dave Treffinger, Richard Hilliker, Jim Yanecek, Chip Orben, Mike Carfagno, Bert White, Scott Mink, Bob Winslow, Todd Meck- lenborg, Tom Stapleton. Second row: Frank Starsnic, Kevin Yagher, Chris Kurbabas, Mark Thomson, Dale Lewis, Ken Shultz, Bill Boyd, Stuart Laws, John Sheley, Matt Feverston, Jelf Richard, Richard Millhouse, Jefi Bell. Back row: Dave Sims, Allen Booth, Carl Davies, Lex Skoulis, Dan Pickerel, John Osbourn, Rob Gerhardt, Charles Luburgh. Mike Wampler, John Rice, Greg Marker, Noel Das, Coach Rich Miller. ,292 ndiu lament l l l For many freshmen, a typical day could turn out far from typical. Most teachers liked to try out varied learning situations, such as asking a student to portray the character being studied. In Mrs. Spitnale's English 9 class, Freshman Mark Byrem gives his imitation of Hephaestas from stories in Greek and Floman mythology. f tg? Wearlng a palr of wings and carrying her arrow, Freshman Sheila Miller gives her class an idea of how Cupid, a mythological god,felt during ancient times. English students frequently gave interpre- tations of their favorite characters. Freshmen found out early that participation count- ed as a grade in most classes. Holly Haines volun- teers an answer during her English 9 class. Class- mate Vicki Mueller compares an answer while Jeff Stayer listens to the question. or most freshmen at Centerville it was a year for changes. Although most felt the move to the high school a strict adjustment, nearly all adapted. identification cards, hall passes, tardy slips, and admit slips were just a few of the new aspects of high school that incoming freshmen faced when they started at Centerville. Most freshmen noticed the change in discipline, going from a liberal atmos- phere to a more structured one. They had their choice of electives, although there were several required courses in the freshman curriculum. Open lunches and pep assemblies were a few of the advantages found in the new high school. The freedom of the move to the new school created a one- ness within the freshman class, even though it may have seemed confusing. Wrestling: front row: Brian Nelson, Steve Katch- man, Flocky Rody, Mike Gabbard, Matt Ftauch, Pat Reynolds, Blake Michaels, John Clark, Mike Kort- john. Second row: Bud Mechlenborg, Jim Stancil, Steve Swift, Mark Althen, Jeff Yeager, Steve Pittman. Third row: Devon Kinkead, Brad Alders, Sean Hennessy, Ron Browning, Mike Stahl, Wade Stancil, John Beals, Mark lngle, Art McGowan. Fourth row: George Wheeling, Mike Manfredi, Tom Wheeling, John Beljan, Marc Fooksman, Scott Bradley, Greg Miller, Bill DeCamp, Tom Brady. Back row: Mark Phillips, Chris Lienesch, Mark Gollnitz, John Schultz, Mark Daniszewski, Chris Davis, Kirk Boise. 287 Freshmen L. While evening out a color tone, Lynn Fisher con- centrates on finishing a painting in the Art Funda- mentals class. For this assignment, students had to create their designs imitating artist Peter Max's style and technique. To many, there seemed to be only one shade of purple, but with an experienced eye, the value ofa color was endless. Steve Smith continues to add small amounts of blue until he reaches the exact intensity ofthe desired shade. ecause the art area composed only a small cluster of rooms, it was not easily noticed by many stu- dents. But to those who visited the area every day, such as freshmen Lynn Fisher and Steve Smith, the art rooms were important as a means of escape from the hectic schedule ofthe usual seven-day school day. Lynn Fisher became seriously inter- ested in art six years ago when she . . .. msg-Q. :it-we ,f'o 1 K' Je ff ' '-Lf-,'?f :i -Q' .. .. .. . X , Q Q , ,, Q .. - V- - i i it L 1. f t 'i , . it Q ist igt x t irfxit fgt we . g fi gf' ..,.vs'z: 1252-y'rfT: 4 -PM . 'Q ,Q ti t ziitfi 1 ez griti.15,:es5,tgtft 3143353 ii. 1-A 'ff -'4'f 'f' 14 jzff v ', s . lla began sketching and painting. Her mother, who is also an artist, encour- aged her to continue, so she began de- voting more time and eltort to work on her original paintings. Steve Smith has also shown talent in design. Mrs. Virginia Crank, his art teacher, commented, Steve has great potential. He is already de- veloping his own style and handles art techniques very well. He has a U l f l aiu V . , I , z' ,ff I Q good grasp of shading and is very observant. These are the things that make a good artist. Steve became interested eight years ago and showed versatility in his abil- ities. He worked with many kinds of media including charcoal, ink, water color, and oil paints. Using all these techniques, Steve has also dir- ected his attention to creating car- i toon characters. A - ,t ' s f ad J Ji. ali' M X' Fll'SU the FLll'ldCliTlBl1UCIiS YQ Thi! J ' 'A - 4 i I W My .. wg if . ,Q il , is is 'iw . 5 G. if ,aj .s K 'X , WALf ' 2 ., ' TX , K X-' ' A M .fi , ,Q i f .,,f K Q M. is ., X -4 V KSQQ C . R ., .ze T ..-A Q G f f ' f a. ' W Fr f as S S . , A.A J. z S S f - iri 1, ,1 H R ' I ,fx J s T - Q - 0 ' , A' T . I ,,.., , 2+ ' Sf' . fliiw? ' f -fm ' ,X f J A P+ , R ' -Qlm Aux Q J' 5 5 ' ff we 'if A 1 V . M U , m h., , ' LA tex N J 5 'K , ' lsr: X M.,s'X 4, 14. 2 -. '- af I Q, - ' r. F ' . 1 3 ,i in - , ,. K 31. ,,-r T- 'V Q , . f J . -' , s ,. i ' I N V ., 4 we f N ' Q .,., . . X Y 5 wx' ' , , .S ,Ax -Sf , i . lima, is ,I VZ . M ls. 5 Freshman Wrestling: Front row: Pat Renner, Don- ny Overberg, Jim Whalen, Tim Hanlen, Paul Bucher, Mark Byram, Dave Treffinger, Richard Hilliker, Jim Yanecek, Chip Orben, Mike Carfagno, Bert White, Scott Mink, Bob Winslow, Todd Meck- lenborg, Tom Stapleton. Second row: Frank Starsnio, Kevin Yagher, Chris Kurbabas, Mark 6 ' Sigiggfsva V 8 35' ,sf,4i.Ei?':w fl 5 ' ' R '.,-'- - ,R . iQif7f'ilE'i1 7 ' S fiifve f-,,-5'-'Nl-.J X A'.' ,gf-Q! 'gviifs ,5- ' W i Epi we Thomson, Dale Lewis, Ken Shultz, Bill Boyd, Stuart Laws, John Sheley, Matt Feverston, Jeff Richard, Richard Millhouse, Jeff Bell. Back row: Dave Sims, Allen Booth, Carl Davies, Lex Skoulis, Dan Pickerel, John Osbourn, Rob Gerhardt, Charles Luburgh, Mike Wampler, John Rice, Greg Marker, Noel Das, Coach Rich Miller. ,232 290 Advertising Divisional Contagious feelings of We're Here and We're High spread from the student body and faculty to the community. Poor Flichard's marquee broadcasted words of encouragement for sporting events. Jeds and Ponderosa welcomed athletes, cheerleaders and Coeds before home contests, while Bob Evans Restaurant took part in both senior and junior breakfasts. Corsages and boutonnieres for dances could be purchased from area florists. The feeling of We're Here and We're High worked to unite students and community. '- Z., For the past ten years, Centerville Boosters have been donating hun- dreds of dollars to the athletic de- partment by selling memberships and other items. During one of the Friday night games, Mrs. Sally Ramseck fills her voluntary posi- tion of selling Elk souvenirs. Students migrated to McDonalds for lunch during the school week where they could get a quick meal on a student's budget. Russ Floreske purchases a box of cookies for des- sert while Sue Gregory looks over the menu before ordering. High school students took advan- tage of the wide variety of fast food restaurants located along Far Hills Avenue. ln its first year'of operation McDonalds became a pop- ular spot for lunch periods. M, .1 xii, -Ex. 291 A dvertisin g Divisional QUW , ' 5 KJAt?fw77 fx Q 7 X , I9 LA! my QYILLQQ fps VJ f f' 4 . W A Q4 ? gn CENTER VILLE FL oR1sT, INC. ,mf 'blx 0 K: 'J' I N I, 551359 Flowers For All Occasions N:fQf E x , X 2-sq i t W 70 N. Mom w ,Haj X Za Yfj-5,1 5 aw 433-0566 jggnggyx S55 N K X ily Egg Z1 N fm:-we riff Tfffii X BN XOVJ1 fl ox,j ffkvlxx 9: fx:-'Q I Y 1 f ff X391 as . NYM 1 - , N .. Il. XJ J V - 0 TN-3 'L ' ' KW P W film NA X 9 -1 :lgyfx Q I -N K SMS E51 -J ,g ffm A f SN CQj1Qg,i,'g' O 9, 'bffjfgjf COl'S0g6S 1.-Q L f,lftnf,Y'i C: s : v 4x0 :inf if ' ' T Sgj 1 , weddm.QS it N af f.'Q2'5ST'fA X13 our Speclalty 23.52211 ,af ,.'C5-wh-J'7wz RICK PRICE BODY SHOP 'Perfection Plus From classics to customs Minor damage to total repairs We guarantee the highest quality Workmanshio at reasonable rates 7 629 Clyo Road Centerville, Ohio 433-53 72 292 Basfiman Cofzfz. ggi Zadjil U55 Economical? Sofufion 'jo cgiiing glzzbsa WIL 0 BL 0 CK COMPANY 885- 7965 10075 Sheehan Rd. 293 4 A Complete Graphic Art Family Photo reproductions Typesetting Layout ' Illustration Grafic-type Service Gmlic keylines gruficsm 224-1281 i V think of food, think of fun .think the Italian one! cflflscfgafzoffl cgsgaz Snails Qlfiofz, 45 KW fel. 434-1251 T t f I olors and wide sel t of dec- t g t including w d h des p d L M t t M kstroth's h d I Sh p t d Wh pp Road II Don't Wear Holes In Your Budget On Shoe Repairs K .. Visit Hehn's Shoe 8r Luggage Repair 6145 Far Hills Ave. 435-2105 297 rmqgggj J., , Over 40 years I .mm 6 Z E N G E L building experience CUSTOM BUILT HOMES IN CENTERVILLE, WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP AND i MIAMI TOWNSHIP BY ZENGEL CONSTRUCTION CO. SALES OFFICE 520 CEDARLEAF DR. 433-2100 433-1748i N I 1 W ws M,,k31,f..xi 4631335 ,, y, 1' , fu ,-! law EWRST NNHONXL HXXR ,L 4 , , Q wma. uw T ' ! N H1 FN, N X H !! E L 1 1 901' Zh: Salma! Ulm! Knows gil!! Quality ffffff 301 Ads L W M 'Duff Iggy-fy FDUDARA A Cowwlmww... Ula pw'culZa,ZZto3zt9umf F' wpzngzci? Fmmw Cum. 25 W. WHIPP RD. PHONE 434'129 g - 5'f '3 0QD - '- '-'Mr H H uf' M 303 5 V977 JW QQ WWA SQQWW QUTFISIDE Employees 'Y ggP,VlCE Co te W, 5'-W ' 7 : lean Nl J -6, - v dm, ffm. Building Services Cleaning Supplies Industrial 8z Commercial Dayton Miamisburg Middletown 866-7571 866-5393 423-9031 305 SUPPLY CCD. Home Shopping Cenier 6171 Far Hills 433-2671 gr SPORT 433-14 78 ole Spanish Village Corwin K ohls 434-4300 SYAYI FARM Good Grades Mean INSURANCE Good Rates Royal Swiss Village 7 Ads w gl -N F Q-,' my R a 9? ' . '-'ve 308 Ads '-3, IQ s tis Best Wishes To The 1977 Elkonian Staff From 5 K 9 1 ex q , -K N We fi ' xx K 6,9 I wg-,. 1 . 1 9 .gs 1 , M WM: .5 K 'S' V, 'v' f , W ,g g 5 . :wife mx? f wb, X 1- -fp 'ml V :ix , W X M , 33' L A 492 ffm A ' . Z' Vysegfgfze- ' L T .sr ,Q - eww 3 ,aff , i L, .wa M N ' -, 'f A ' Y'-My A -vm xfcmz. - .3 ' 4 trim - 'L WWE' :L -'iw' :JE rf. . ? ,V 5+ 7 5' zz 1. .. .W f' , z x 'E Sssgk W3-i 1' 5 -4.91- fl? Everybody Goes 'Io Price Stores... For every formal occasion Price Stores had the out- fit. Senior John Todd knows he can get a perfect fit for that special Iook he needs for prom with forma! wear from Price Stores, Fourth and Jefferson. UTHSIDE Chrysler-Plymouth 90 Loop Rd. 'D' 52 BELLBROOK cg 848-2449 PLAZA gl lg 848 4551 BELLBRGGK PLAZA FLGRISTS 309 K.-. , ,,- , , GLENN A. ,. N, ' . erm r Lf ff' J' 14 .2 Mfg Q K i Ai i t J K REALTORS ,f 5 Z, 9' Blue Ribbon Service 45535. ligwfff?'?'g:1a ff' :gf Azizmelllllw. 2 1'- Tim-,'f 5 'fi ' Broker-R e al tor iff.,-W ,-.. ,,f -M X 'Y EEE ! Q 'Ufgig 433-7870 1 98 E. Franklin St. N S fvf-3221 X x Miz: f JP -- - I Y 5 'V ' ' nemon' 310 Ads BILL'S DUN UTS Roady and wnlllng for the early morning rush, Bill Elam, Lisa Elam, and Wanda Morgan display Ihe freshly baked donuts. Open 24 Hours 7 Days a Week Centerville 433-0002 19 North Main 311 KOSTIC CCNSTRUCTION 0 Kostic Construction has been building in i i the community for over twenw'-Years and i everything is still standing - EW' i 6231 FIRESIDE DR. 7 433-977 HYLAND MACHINE COMPANY i For new dimensions in quality and service, call the Hyland Machine Cog. 1900 KUNTZ RD. 233-8600 312 Ads - ' i gn aw' x fir 4. Q1 a- 4 17 .1 Nw M, X qk , . Y 1 Mx A ixixw 1 gy,- 3255 B811 iflilr. Style '-N I 1 1' Zgk .f f4rf4', D-M X by M V- W ' fili, N -Q f 'j ' 57 'N N-' assi -J 1 f-m W K' aff'-f Ll A ,' ',,., . . ,Ami A Q gf!! - .- kv' 3:1 xx i --Q- , -amxyqxyv : ,V l - V A, 0 -A H151 ', s- It ,I l R n U xg I we 9-2-Q R ' If 'li' Iiannepnutt ilaoping ' 'A if4':'QfQS:' V. ' .'?i5 :Ff' ? ?c. fff ' frifw ,ff if 55' 5734 'hm 31.5 nn, A ,ge H1 ,, 3513 Elgin- fl E -I . 7421 .-iv-al-:gina --..!,IA',f, ' lg . .-1563. ' ' '11, .K f , K x ,kv f,t,:,f,- 1 fm if .0 X 1 fag' J- ,i f ,gf gg: ' ' ZZ gp X X4 1493115 Y--W, If -H 1: ' -L' :.?-my f 1':,, .ffilfa f 313 Ads Compliments of SUGARCREEK SKI HILLS Washington Mill i it vided the conditions A' Y -- --N CXJ DAYTON XX ll77WES-l' CENTERVILLE RD. YQ fo 464531 ' ,xt at . ri ii Gerhardt's Soh1o ' . North Main and Bradstreet f i 433-9007 314 TOP AL E E TERPRISES,I C. Friend of the familvgglf ,fgffv 5 . Wm x I !QixT2PP1E 'U- 979, f'l1 i 1 1, - up 1 l ' :MTW 4 I . was! - '!9z. l- I If Q VW ll Q. 552:-W.3 'E.:1E:l:55'KE::1i l It '. k.,, A Mfrdwib es!!!! '! !lla ' - . QPF f 'A k ' !,,Q5Mll1!xxx!tle?igx M, ,f f hfemiiiiizttiixixl i f 1:5fS5ssgllsE??55'il'l, . , 'A 'M lyf, , X'---- F : Q fi ,, V- . ,. li fi ' llllllllllllllllll ,Il '-IIIZIHIII 5? P fmfflllf , lllllllil 5 7 E Z - I . R -1 C-HJ .,., 'i: r '. ,,,' E Q 2353 ' -53 1 ' ' ' -----T-P --.U A 1 -f- Business Incentive Plans Mail Order Merchandise i Manufacture Premium Plans Retail Promotions TV Travel, Inc. GENERAL OFFICES 3085 Woodman Drive, Dayton, Ohio 45402 315 Ads 605065 Special Tis , 1' X 1 I 5 O 1 f X xl Ol! gdb!! I ,I xx . O I N H O ' 5569 Z ' X l g , -,A xx C J k A 1 J CUSTOM PRINTEDSHIRTS AND JACKETS SALES PROMOTIDN ITEMS Visit our display room 9420 Lebanon Pike Across from Elder Beerman Centerville 433-4840 316 WE MAKE THE BEST DEALS IN TO WN 5 ' 1 .5--x ' i A . TPI' f ,Q . A xfcm,,4f,11iife'25emf DA VIS BUICK 85 LOOP RD., CENTER VILLE BELLBROOK MARA THON f513j433-2123 Quality Service and Repair Larry Johnson Wilmington Pk. di Rt. 725 Owner Bellbrook, Ohio 45305 317 Senior Coeds Kiss CHS Goodbye 318 Ads ,WA 11,41 1411 2 Q + X E f Front row: 'Pam Mehlberth, Lynn Maehs. Second row Lee Bertch, Francee DeBard, Molly Gardner. Thlrd row: Lynda Whitaker, Ftobln Negaard, Krlsta Vlrglllo, Heather McFall, Diane Flsher. Fourth row: Betsy Richardson. Debbie Feverston, Reg Baumann, Janle v 1 W Blacker, Cathy Noakes. Fifth row: Paula Hodapp, Darlene Compton, Sue Zeller, Klm Marshall, Debbie Soloman. Back row: Barb Bateson, Stacy Tapia, Jill Buckley, Julie Tilton, Meg Oakman, Patty Mehaffle. Nunn A-I1 fm GENTLEMENS QUARTERS Hair styling Hair pieces Regular cuts Independence Square 3 ' 8 8 Centerville - 433-7889 Larry Ridings - Owner 63 South Main Street Hours 10 a.m.-7 p.m. Mon.-Fri., 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Sat. 319 7- ' V'T 1 ' Y ' ' W Wolohan has all your home remodeling I fx fl ' needs! Q South Dayton f f f 1970 East Dorothy Lane 298-7561 ' ---- ,,,-' ' ' Q G G.-1- --n- x ' ' I K l , X 4 A I f , X X we A 1 5 A .gig K Z ll, I M 320 Ads GEIVI CITY SAVINGS - , .,,. ,, ' ZX-E! ' L' .A A I wwe m E h I I Q' E i .. ,.,, ig il' ' 1 the savings people in Centerville 215 North Main Street 885-7651 and . . . HAS THE INSURANCE ANSWERS Fon TODAY Personal - Commercial - Industrial v Institutional OUR EXPERIENCED PEOPLE MAKE THE DIFFERENCE t t 92 D yt Oh 45 02 7 E t F th S t - Sui Q 4 4 Phono 5131223-3181 C ' Insurance Serv' S' 188 Czlbentczrvllla fzorm Centervllle Pharmacy located on the corner of Franklin and N. Main Streets has been Cenlerville's general store for over one hundred years. Jack Gramann bought the store in 1965, and he now supplies much of the area's pharmaceutical needs. 322 A ds Xu-F 4 C 0 llK'N'B0'l l' LE LY PA ll 'l' Y CI PP E vice -L , ' ,P - ' P iff? ,, er' '- P l ' ' E3El,??UaE'l2n?g.'7l':MPAGNE fi 2 -'PN- f,zfzf::.i,zzz:NCH P P2 3 fl li ' Submarinehndwrchirs s W, . X ,V-N J Eff. I j l X' I I mdatherhotslndwlchss , Qi Xen g, I 'W mcxnasoics vligwe 7-m ' ,V J L, ' ' iv , , ,glaiilf A ga, V ii w' 4,, Gigi: l Q, fill yi , l ,l . We-if 4 iffy, Hi -lf I ? RIFE? JEWELERS Q4'l'l FHR HILLS HKIE. Whether window shopping or hunting for special ring, one can't walk by Rife's Jew- elers, 2411 Far Hills Ave.,without seeing something he likes. John Schultz and Ho- bin Negaard try to decide from the elegant display of fine quality gifts and jewelry. 8 323 Ads M zke Peebles Res. 435-36 73 I I . . 1 A 1 R eoltor S A n 7 775 Lyons Road Dayton, Ohio 45459 , , - f 5 731 435-5030 Another successful sale, as the result of 1 the efforts made by Mike Peebles of Span America. Mike and his helpers, Jane Ewing and Carol Derr, post another sold sign. xo 324 Ads Since the 1930's Deniston's has provided the Dayton area with fine services and excellent selections of Oldsmobiles. Now in the 1970's, Deniston's is conveniently located in Center- ville with the traditional service and selection that made it famous. Come and see why the Cutlass Supreme is America's best selling car and Deniston's is Centerville's favorite Olds dealer. DE IST AMC K 1 11111111111-11111 V ms 433-5111 Metropolitan Cleaners Metropolitan Cleaners provides a continuous cleaning service for the Centerville area including leather, drapery, and dry cleaning. The Centerville Coeds, band members, and Cheerleaders receive discounts on their uniforms. Prices are low, and the hours, 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. on week- days, and Saturday 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. make it convenient to have smart looking attire. Call 433-0916 for information on the discount available to you! 70 North Main Street K . - -WYE., I-5 - S 1, fi A Centerville Body Shop 940 E. Franklin Rd. 433-0556 No matter how badly a car has been dam- aged, Centerville Body Shop's excellent repair work can fix it. Take your wreck to Centerville Body Shop on East Franklin Street for professional body and fender repairs, painting, and frame and front end alignment on all American and foreign makes. Brainard Construction 299-3514 AWARD WINNING HOMES 325 Ads Surburban Lawmnower Sales Service Sales Parts Snapper-Toro-Homelite 433-0156 865 E. Franklin St. Centerville, Ohio 45459 Lumpkirfs Glass Service Residential and Commercial Mirrors Table Tops Insulated Glass-Patio Doors-Picture Windows Serving South Dayton 433-3383-Centerville-13 N. Main St. Ioyce Dalton Baton 81 Dance Studio 10 Marco Lane Centerville, Ohio Baton-Strutting-Tap-Iazz Toe-Acrobatic-Hawaiian Member of Dance Master of America 433-0306 OI' 433-4897 JACKS GN AGENCY Gompkle gnsurance csecurly 2599 Miamisburg-Centerville Road - Dayton. Ohio 45459 Telephone: 15131433-8500 ,.. 'NPS CLA so V-1 , f fr '7 -.--Q... f'N Krista Turner Mary McCarthy, Sandy Seitz Susan Dille -,. Dianna Henderson, Dale Freeman Jim Long Jill Buckley Mark Savage, Kathy Slyfield 327 7s...,N... -'ith ay, 15 V 50,9 3 A' is QW ' Q MS P. '- .'. ,Qi ' l Q K ' rfn? .. 1 fi:-eip! ETL we 0 'ov' v ' Agwg 4 -' .ae . tu ,D ga x ,K ,' - -- rv fb f g ff Q. , U Q manor jforidf .fd gompfefe jforafseruice 301' Occaaiona 435-0480 llftjaallingfon Square Serving the Entire Dayton Area-Centerville, Kettering, Bellbrook, Miamisburg, Oakwood Centerville Builders Supply Co. Centerville Builders can meet all build- ing needs with their quality lumber mill- work. Surfaced tops, formica laminated plastic, dexter hardware, kitchen cabinets, and pre-fabricated stairways are used to give a finished look to all of their work. Lumber in stock consists of the finest fir plywood, dimensional lumber, white pine molding, and a variety of doors and bi-folds along with perma-door replace- ment units. Come to East Franklin and Clyo Road, Monday-Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., or call 433-0290 for fine building materials or delivery service. N 1 Rl. 725 C D E Q w L E5 E on as E3- E.. Franklin 4 D 9 1' S .wg is Qi w - - 'XXX QI? 1 :A 329 A ds .Q.' A . , - g',','. . v , V Polar Incorporated -f'f F' ', Salutes the Elks' Football Team 1977 WOL Champions Feltz Office Su lies ,gm -.,4-mmummmmsmzmam:mmmnm si mm xummmmm iw. CARE 4 :- Q 5 ' HAaR PEOPLE Wflfuilmwl CUT CONDlTION C0l0R AND SUPPDRT TELL IT All Hiililhkll iz 5 . UAK CREEK PLAZA Hours: Tues., Thurs., Fri., 10-7,' Sat., 9-5 for appointment 434-1 185 The HAIR PEOPLE, located at Oak C k PI 5549 Bigger Rd., can provid b th d 'm p I It 1 dt g t t t , h p d p on cuts that can be cared for at hom wut S on g Funeral Home Centerville Chapel 81 N. Main St. Centerville, Ohio 433-0666 LOWDEN PAINT gl . DECORATING CENTER Lowden Paint 81 Decorating Center makes it easy on redecorators. Their carpet, dra- pery, and wallpaper departments have a var- iety of colors in prints and solids, and a complete color matching service is avail- able for their customer's convenience. Go to Lowden Paint 8t Decorating Center for fast, easy decorating service. 294-0506 Bertwynn Dr. DunhiII'S Dayton Nlall 433-2986 332 Ads NW S M -E :Q rt sf' + 3 1525 rf? ft 'K if f. QQ - fig? rv X t,Sf?5f'3e:,f-ff? fit ff vw, , Ni' 1 x X-1f, N 'X ,A yy. .N...v.txg.s.k.w. . XX 1 waxy' wxhxt-x...ty,t1' tt Xxx-1, -.--t-.tx.v-H-f.x.- R x xX'- x Kt t-mtv. xt N ' , f' W fs! J' Hg, 11 55533 'Q ' A S21 ii t. A E A ,, f CLASS GF 19 9 A - Joe Sadar B - Chris Buchseib C - Brad Chamberlain D - Susan Pelleriti E - Bob Devol, Brian Mattingly F - Jim Hadley G - Denny Henderson H - John Sloan I - Brett Steinhagan 333 Ads Shoe-Inns of America Tennis Pro Shop I N l,,,,. lfxwx Washington Square 434-5700 For Young Adults ages 15-22 S1 0,000 of Life Insurance for Only S49 a Year Dick Stewart 433-0800 We would like to remind the class of 1977 that there is no wiser investment than land George A. Smith Realty 334 ......-- -.1-1 'ru-.W ,f f . Q -5: A. PSM., - -in-' 'A'L 1 4- CENTREVILLE EIIGH SCHOOL .- .f F is F- Qi at F aww fm MM. .. A K E ', I . 1 :A . 5 If -7 nr: M, ' t 2S,1kim!l'5 uf ri?-!AvQ.' fi XHIQ vs'f'lgq4alf,-f'5tP7'risi?fiffv' Qi! fie nd? iii yew' e F 1 M ' Q KDYQ Q A ag e .' P. ,Q is 4 ,x j ' fe ' H g: if 'Me le ,avi-a'4g4::,....,,,,,,,,,...11-' sw Kx ' i ' we-H , rho 4 Q, ,-LW.. Q- -nu- Mr. Don Justice, Tom Moorman Kristi Hill Judy Boice -Freshman Cheerleaders Darcie Tilton Freshman Football Team 335 Ads Centerville Health Food Center I Take Nature 's Way I to Vibrant Health 116 North Main Street Seen Every Movie i i InTown... i ...Seniors Dan Hudson find bowling at Cap ' citing way of enterta ed on 2727 South Dixie, prov . enjoyment for any age group. i CA PRI i LANES I CENTERVILLE MILL S COMPLETE SUPPLIES FOR ANIMALS around-the PURINA RED ROSE CUSTOM MIX FEEDS 336 A . , X J LX. 3 Y K e x 3 f kfvy In .X 3 A, .S ' 'I ,ww .:g1::'.-gum' M . wsffgy 4 ., f ' K U M-N A , A . ' -fz,f,gQl.Li 4: www!! 11, Q4 W-'ff-sm-Q-T M ,IWW ,fm 3242, Nm Ja wwf Kf1'QQFtf4.f,,2 ff lly -1, A ' S W-lgwsiiiifwfh 4334 -1' ' :5' Xwww - , ' 123 Z, 5 ,Yff lrg wif A A f N ' 'W X1 Sa ma M rm V 14 as QQ Vw 1 my tx t W mg ' Q We i X M QXVQX 3 . .. l WC' , 1 , 515 5. M15 W H W wa , W M V 11.,,U Y ' ull- ,Hr .54':M6,, GM 3? ' - wk 'IM M R , , M, M pig' QM ,,mW43x4X f WW-.., , WW! yy ,ww w-.-wwf, -A V 3M.1.w,N ,,,4C55w 3wM Ym ,wN,EiQY0gVywT5,x5L Xu Y W M awrg,i,,, , w c 'V M xg Aw 2 w 5, 12 ' N fv 'my up A ' QW H an Miijiifswiq Y fwwik 9? H mM'su6aMmm,.,, f 'J -. 1 337 Fred and Pat Allen Shaun-Junior Mr. St Mrs. W. S. Anderson Hope-Senior Mr. 8t Mrs. Phil Barnheiser Gregg-Senior Howard and Doris Beck Laurie-Senior Gerald and Phyllis Bell Jeff-Freshman Mr. St Mrs. Flobert M. Berner Flob-Senior Libby-Sophomore Betty and Bob Burgess Dwight-Junior Dean-Freshman Dr. 8 Mrs. Richard DeBard Francee-Senior Mr. St Mrs. Floyd DuBois Lisa-Sophomore Mr. 8. Mrs. Allan B. Elliot Jane-Sophomore Mr. 8t Mrs. William L. Evert Scott-Junior Dr. 8 Mrs. William C. Fenton Julie-Senior Joan-Senior Bob and Helen Fooksman Marc-Senior Dr. 8t Mrs. Jerome L. Gillig Luanne-Senior Barbie-Sophomore PRET James W. Godfrey Sr. Jim-Junior Greg-Sophomore Mary Ann Goetoheus Mr. 8 Mrs. Walter D. Gregory Jamie-Senior Maurice and Norma Herron Debbie-Sophomore Hugh and Marti Jackson Debi-Junior Flick-5-Freshman Mr. 8t Mrs. Kenneth L. Jansen David-Junior Susan-Freshman Mr. St Mrs. Ernest W. Johnson Jennifer-Freshman Mr. 8. Mrs. Albert H. Jones Holley-Senior David-Freshman Earl and Louise Kunish Joe-Senior Mike-Freshman Mr. St Mrs. Fl. G. Looper Craig-Senior An nette-Junior Jenny-Freshman Mary E. Lovin' Glenn-Junior Lisa-Freshman 338 Ads P mows Mr. 8 Mrs. Richard Okamoto Karen-Senior John-Freshman Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert Oppenheim Janice-Senior Mrs. M. Pitsinger Bambi-Junior Pat and Jim Beppert Mike-Freshman Robert-Freshman Mr. 81 Mrs. Frank Root Amy-Freshman Joyce and Dick Sarkozy Dan-Junior Tommy-Freshman Mr. 81 Mrs. Gerald D. Schriml Dave-Junior Kathy-Sophomore Jack and Jenny Schultz John-Senior Jim-Junior Alan and Jan Sipe Alysa-Senior Michelle-Junior Joy-Sophomore Mr. 81 Mrs. Conrad C. Strahler Sabrina-Senior Dick and Becky Topper Amy-Senior Friday night football games not only pro- vided entertainment for students who sup- ported the team, but also adults. Some of the parents came to watch their own band member, cheerleader, coed or football player perform, but still others came for the excitement of a high school game. gggzxlzfmurrw--v -f- :X Mr. 81 Mrs. Richard P. Turner Krista-Senior Kathy-Freshman Mr. 81 Mrs. Warren Wiese Randy-Senior Mr. 81 Mrs. John W. Willis John C.-Senior Joan C.-Sophomore Mr. 81 Mrs. Raymond H. Wilson David-Senior Mr. St Mrs. F. D. Worner Ginny-Junior Darlene and Jack Wymer Dan-Senior Joy-Sophomore Mr. 8 Mrs. William Yag Cathy-Senior Harold and Carol Zeller Sue-Senior 339 Ads sPECiAl bE ETAC ons C.H.S. Poker Club Jeff Stout, Bill Teyber, Dana Finch, Tom Boice Mr. 8. Mrs. John J. Beals John-Junior Nancy-Freshman 7974 Bigger Fld. Dr. 8. Mrs. Stuart Denmark Dinah-Freshman 484 Banbury Fld. Mr. 81 Mrs. Dale Fl. Ewing Debbie-Sophomore 365 Silvertree Ln. James and Marcelline Kennedy Kevin-Junior Noreen-Freshman 1410 Black Oak Dr. Mr. 81 Mrs. Henry H. Maahs Lynn-Senior 5084 Dobbs Dr. Mr. 81 Mrs. Earl Payne Betsy-Senior Robin-Freshman 1823 Burgundy Ln. Jim and Sue Payne Jim-Senior Jenny-Junior Kevin-Sophomore 501 Grants Tr. Dr. 81 Mrs. H. D. Pittman Amy-Junior Sara-Freshman 6306 Tomahawk Tr. Mr. 81 Mrs. Louis Reichbauer Craig-Junior 500 Manorside Ct. Mr. 8. Mrs. Joseph l. Reno Catherine-Freshman 802 Grants Tr. Mr. 81 Mrs. Roger Fl. Schultz Flay-Senior Ed-Freshman 80 Glencroft Pl. Mr. 8. Mrs. E. B. Sickle, Jr. Ellen-Senior Libby--Sophomore 7735 Eagle Creek Dr. Raymond B. Smith Flick-Senior Laurie-Sophomore Lynda-Freshman 7700 Glenbrier Pl. Captain 8. Mrs. H. E. Thurman Jr USNlRetJ Teri-Senior Mike-Junior 1220 W. Hahn Fld. Mr. 8. Mrs. Thomas M. Wheeling George-Senior Tom-Junior Bob-Freshman 5532 Woodbridge Ln. usiNEss P moms Charles W. Dickerson, D.D.S., Inc, Medical South Building 330 North Main St. Mark S. Hodson, D.D.S. Medical South Building 330 North Main St. Harold G. Kelso, M.D. Medical South Building 330 North Main St. Hoderer Shoes Town 8 Country Shopping Center Far Hills Ave. Hobert C. Schamel, D.D.S., Inc. Hahn Medical!DentaI Centre 30 West Hahn Hd. Con J. Fecher, Jr., D.D.S. Thales Theodore, D.D.S. W. Douglas Patton, 'D.D.S. Hahn MedicaI!Dental Centre 30 West Hahn Hd. W. E. Johnston, D.D.S. Hahn Medical!Dental Centre 30 West Hahn Hd. Otey F. Peters, O.D, Medical South Building 330 North Main St. Hichard S. Hunkle, D,D.S. Hahn Medical!Dental Centre 30 West Hahn Hd. J. C. Williamson, D.D.S., lnc Medical South Building 330 North Main St. A Dollar A Week- Browning AAAAAA AAAAAAA A Dollar A Week Softwater Co.- Abenh, Patti-210, 273 Abraham Michele-262 Academics-96. 97, 355 Accent on Dance Bl Sports-307 Acheson, Mlss Aldine-144 Activities-B, 9, 355 Adams Bob-234 Adams, Dale-262 Adams, Mrs. Jane-144 Adams, John-174, Adams Tracy-210 Ads-290, 291, 355 Agne Chris-174 Ahern, Mrs. Sue-144 Albachten, Rudy-210 Albrecht Sue-239 Alders, Brad-243, 251, 263 Alexander Floss-210 Allord, Penny-174 Allan, Dave-234 Allan, Mr. Terry-144 Allan, Mr. Fred-338 Alan, Jay-234 Alen. Mrs. Pat-338 Allen, Shaun-210, 230, 240, 270 338, 352, 353. 354, back and sheet Allenspach, Pate-195, 210 273 Aller, Kathy-234, 251 Airing, scan-45, sa, as , 173, 174, 214 Allison, Karen-210 Allison, Mary-231 234 Alt, Laura-234 Altenburg, Joann-234 Althaus, Brant-210 Althen, Heidi-174, 266 Althen, Marc-234, 251, 287 Alivater Chris-174 199, 230 Alivater, Rick-234 Amendt, Marianne-174 American Athletic Union-258 American Field Service Program- Amicon, Dean-174, 271 Amos, Greg-33. 210, 254 Amstulz. Gretchen-234, 284 Anderson. Anderson Anderson Amy-231, 234, 258, , Carol-210, 219, 234 . Dawn- Anderson, Greg-174, 266 Anderson, Hope-42, 43. 140, 174, 193, 235, 338 Anderson, Jim-210, 231 Anderson. Julie-210 Anderson, Karen-174 Anderson, Anderson, Anderson Ken-243 Mike-262, 264 Richard-210, 254, 262 Anderson, Scott-234. 243. Anderson, Mr. W. S.-338 Anderson, Mrs. W. S.-338 Andrasik, Andrews. Andrews. Doug-211, 267 Susan-174, 229 Thomas-174 Angel, Mrs. Carolyn-144 Angelle, Frank-211 Angelle, Sandy-234 Anglemyer, Mrs. Ruth-144, Apolito, Mr. Tim-144, 257 Appenzaller, Becky-174 Armstrong, Ken-174 Armstrong, Migchell-174 Arnold, Cheryl-174 Arnold, Dan-174, 265 Amold, Kathy-234 Arnold, Mike-262 ' An-1 10, 1 1 1 An Fundamentals-288 Arthur, Dorene-174, 227 Arthur, Faron-262 Arthur Murray's Dance Studio- 352 294 238 , 262 287 I I , 70 1 16 284 262 25 1 229 ll? dex Blalock. Jenny-143, 225, 263, 285 Blalock, Tom-252 Blaser, Vlnce-263 Blaudry, Douglas-211 Blausey, Jackie-231 Blell, Cathy-236 Block, Bruce-236, 276 Block, Kathy-263 Blose, Marshall-236 Blose, Mitch-276 Blumenthal, Nancy-211 Bob Evans-9, 175, 188, 212, 290 Bobby Soccers-14, 95, 183, 220 Bodrey, Chris-236 Boepple, Mark-263 Bogart. Brad-236 Bogart, Jacque-177, 211 Bogner, Fred-122, 210, 265 Bohardt, Mr. Mark-146, 263, 272 Bohas, Mark-236 Bohlmen, Wendy-236, 258 Bolce, Judy-25, 265, 281, 335 Bolce, Tom-177, 237, 340 Boise, Kirk-211, 287 Boise, Kurt-74 Boise, Mitch-211 Bollinger, Wayne-211 Bonllgllo, Jlll-265, 281 Boneteel, Llnda-177, 284 Boose, Kevin-177, 267 Booth, Allen-244, 265, 278, 289 Booth, Flandy-236, 276 Booth, Stephanie-239, 265 Boppla, Ed-211 Borchers, Mrs. Dorothy-146 Bordenaro, Grace-234, 236 Borgwald, Greg-177 Bornalko, Jamie-177 Bornejko, Mike-124, 211, 241, 259 Borskl, Mike-177, 272 Boske, Jim-265 Bowens, Steve-256 Bowers, Debbla-95, 177, 183, 221 229 Bowers, Susie-21 Bowler, Gorham-211 Bowling, Belinda-177 Bowling, Lisa-236, 251 Bowling, Sharl-265 Bowman, Carolyne-265 Bowman, Kathy-47 Bowman, Sally-265 Boyce, Bill-17, 177 Boyce, Dave-236 Boyd, Bill-289 Boyd. Marcle-10 Boyd, Tammy-254 Bradley, Paul-211 Bradley, Scott-77, 79, 212, 287 Brady, Tom-75, 212, 241, 287 Braen, Russ-271 Brainard Construction-325 Brainerd, Denita-23, 225, 265, 271, 285 Brame, Carolyn-212, 231 Brampton, Sandy-177 Brandenburg, Jim-265 Brashear, Klm-177 Brashear, Flay-236 Braun, Jim-66, 87, 282 Braun, Fluss-236 Braune, Becky-212 Braune, Max-236 Bren, Jefl-212 Brennan, Lisa-177 Breslin, Jim-265 Breslin, Nancy-265 Braslln, Stephanie-90, 212, 278 Breslin, Tlm-236 Brewer, Joan-236, 245 Bridanbaugh, Todd-265 Bridges, Kelly-165 Briggs, Bunni-177, 199 Brlght, Danna-236 Brinkman, David-32, 236. 255, Arthur, Olelsle-174, 265 ' 315 Armur, pgul..252, 234 Baumhardt, Mark-176, 275 Arye. Sue-211 Bay, Chris-211, 266 As School Match Wits -42, 43 BBY. Dave-265 Astor, Deborah-174 BBYBY- Sheila-235 Asylum ll -54 Bayless, Barbara-176, 199, 247 Austin, Ralph-219 Bayus, Diane-235 Avedikian, Mr. Gary-58, 60, 145, Bayus, Greg-33, 176 275 Beachler, Nicole--263 Avedikian, Mrs. Gary-226 Beals, John-79, 211, 187, 340 Aydelott, Pat-211, 228, 257 BSBIS1 MV- J0hf1 J--340 Ayers, Sue-136, 262 Beals, Nancy-263. 265, 340 Beard, Dave-235 1 Beaudry, Doug-254 Beaulieu, Debbie-235 Beaulieu, John-176, 203, 27 Becher, Bill-24, 176, 241, 243 Becher, Nancy-234, 235 Beck, Bob-211, 254 Beck, Mrs. Doris-338 Beck, Mr. Howard-338 Beck, Laurie-176, 240, 338, back end sheet Beckett, Greg-263 Beckley, Davld-235 Beckley, Linda-67, 176, 337 BSOCCMTGHM-273 eedara, Ea-132, 211, 224, 356 Bach- Ken-174 Bedard, Rick-50, 211, 212, 173 ' Bach, Terry-19, 23, 24, 25, 44, geekman, Mig, Corp,L293 54. 1741 134. 243 Beekman, Flick-176 Bachmafl- LWB-234 Beamer, Mrs. Joan K.-145 53991. A0119-252 Behrle, Brenda-67, 247, 263 BSQHL Yerllr-234 Bellan, Ann-176, 271 Behr' B '-210- 262 aelian, John-75, 73, 211, 287 55116 Karen-211 Bellan, Paul-235 Bally. Mr. F. Lee-35 Bell, Mr. Gerald-338 BBW. Bill-211 Bell, Jeff-244, 263, 2a9, 338 , Baird, Julle-174, 237, 262, 356 3911, M,-5, phyllis-33g BBW- MVS- M9'9i791-145 Bell, Steve-81, 176, 254, 359 Baker. Den-211. 234 Bellanca, Lisa-235 Baker, Mr. Doug-42, 145, 193, Bellgnca, Mary-176, 253 225 Bellanca, Mike-176, 272 Bikefr Linda-251. 252 Bellbrook Marathon-317 Baldwin, Whitney-321 eeribmok Plaza Florisls-309 Bale. Briar'-234 eellware, Jim-263 Balls. Mersvriv-274 Belton, Janet-231, 235 . Belk, Monica-262 Beige,-,, Joe-211 Ball Slate University-104, 352, Belton, 5C0q.253 353 Benbow, Ben-235 Ballinger, Paul-234, 248 genbow, Dan-253 59109111 KN90-252 Bender, Mrs. Kathy-10 53109111 Ken-211 Bender, Mr. Flalph-18, 25, 108, Balsls, Marjorie-234 145 Band-120, 121, 122, 235, 281 Bendig, Davg-35, 211, 212 BerliOS- Gwen-175 Benedict, Kathleen-176, 180 BHPSI- 130008-2521.255 Benimole, Jack-19 Bapst, Karen-88, 211, 278, 285 Benner, Laufie-176, 237 Barber, Warren-112, 234 gennlnggon, P51-1Q8 Barclay- Jimmy-221 eenlley, Robin-26:1 Barclay. Mr. Roy-51, 145, 213 Bama,-ich, Jane-2s3 Barker- Jef'-269 eernericn, Jann-31, 176 Barker, Sue-262 gamer, Doug-235 Barkley, Sandy-39, 179, 259 Berghoefer, g,,m,a-211 Barlow, Mr. Bob-81, 145, 243, Berman, Eiem,,-253 244 earner, Libby-235. 336 Bernaltl Mike-175 earner, Rob-176, 333 semen- P51-234 236 Berner, Mr, Robert M.-338 BSVUVW1- T3f '1-175- 233 Barner, Mrs. Robert M.-338 Bifnhan- Teri-234 Bernstein, Barbara-263, 282 Bafnhaisaf- Gregg-87. '75, 240. Benhy, Richard-176, 272 282, 338, 352, lronl end sheet Banks, Tgm-211, 273 Barnheiser, Mr. Phil-338 Benke, Tracey-177 Barnheiser, Mrs. Phil--338 Benson, Amie-263 Brlrnhlll. 59CkY-211, 239 Benson, Lee-177, 231, 237, 318 Barone, Caroline-235 59,-us, Dan-244, 253 BHYDUS- T001'-203 Berus, Maureen-263 ,Barrett, Cheryl-211, 239 59,-us, Mike-240 Barrows, Holly-262 Beyls, Will-211 Bartel, Vira-23, 262, 271, 276 Beyam, Eric'-,-235 53515111 Af1U9'211 Bicknell, Jeff-244, 263 Bafllelt- I-'Sa-262 Bicknell, Mark-ss, 177 55f10 1- Draw-218 Biddle, Kevin-235, 243 Banon, Kari-175, 238 giirs Dgnus-311 BUUX95- 1-Ynn-266 Bindner, Kim-263, 270, 274 BHIUXSS- PSN'-235 siren, Mr. Chris-146 Baseball-48. 49. 50. 51 Bishop, Keith-215, 235, 247 Baskin, Robbins-228 Bishop, Mark-235 Baleson, Barb-47, 92. 95, 175, gmengy, Jin-,-253, 277 193- 221, 231. 310 Bittner, Barbara-236 BENSON- 511'-235' 241 Black, Brian-211, 276, 337 Batista' Gaf'-235 Black, Derrick-211, 276, 337 Bairidge, Kevin-211 Black, ,i,y1-236 Balsche, Kim-121, 211 Black, Lynn-253, 259 Batsche. Thomas-175 Blackburn, Dave-236 5811891191 ANGYSW-235 Blackburn, Richard-263 5311391131 R059mEfi9-235- 262 Blacker, Janie-177, 231, 318 581191990 GSOW-252 Blacker, Nancy-93, 114, 218, 224, Bauer, Cindy-211 234, 245, 241, 253 Bauer. Diane-211 Blackford, Kim-236 Bauer, Mike-211, 265 Blgesgr, Tim-211 Baughman, Carol-235, 285 glaesey, Jgpkig-211 BHUQNI K9Vin-235 Blair, Mrs. Anne-146 Bauman, Regina-176, 199, 240 Blglock, Barry-235, 252 284 Brlskin, Jeanne-3, 177, 190 l Brock, Crystal-265 Broker Fleallor-310 Brouwer, Greg-212 Brower, Chris-265 Brown, Brown, David-212 James-212 Mrs. .loan Patlerman-130, Brown, 146, 238, 239 Brown, Brown. e, David-66 Browne, Mike-236, 252 Browning, Mr. Alex W.-168- Browning, Kim-234, 265 Brown Mark-87, 177, 282 Teresa-224, 234, 236 Chantell Mark 264 CCFCCCC Browning, Ron-77, 176, 287 Browning, Teresa-236 Brownsville Station-21 Bruggemen, Blll-61, 68, 176, 214, 275 Bruggaman, Kent-13 Bruggeman. Kevin-212, 240. 243, 270, 353, 354, back and sheet Bruggemenn, Laura-236 Bruggemann, D vid-236 Brunner. Laurel-236 Brunner, Mrs. Mary-146 Brush, Dave-73 Brush, Doug-218, 265 Brust, Mr, Robert-146, 266 Bryant, Deidra-178, 229 Buchanan, Jelt-231, 236 Buchanan. John-265 Bucher DlAnn-119, 176, . 236 326, 336 Bucher, Fred-236, 328 Bucher, Mar1y-213, 215 236, 247, 276 Bucher, Paul-100, 244, 265. 269, 328 Buchselb, Chris-23, 236, 241, 243 333 Buck, Jennie-115 Buckley, Jlll-92, ne, 2:41, ata, Burger, Terry-236 Burgess, Mrs. Betty-336 Burgess, Mr. Bob-338 Burgess, Dean-217, 265, 277 338 Burgess, Dwight-212 275, 336 Burgln, Steven-210, 265 Burkhalter, Brad-244, 265 Burnap, Amy-14. 21 Burnep. Sarah-22, 23, 93 224. 234, 236, 237, 241 Bums. Kerri-220, 265 Burns, Llsa-210 Burns Susan-237 Burton, Jamie-212, 284 Burton, Marjorie-265 Burton, Suzanne-237 Busch, Keren-264 Business-132, 133 Butkus, John-212, 255, 273 Butler, Suzanne-237 Butrche, Tom-265 Butterllles Are Free-219 Buttram, Andy-352. 355 Byram, Mark-264, 277, 287, 2 Byram. Scott-212, 276 Byrant. Eric-97 Byrne. Brenda-212 Byrne, Christy-237 Byrne Pam-237 Byrne, Steve-54. 178 243 Byrnes Terry-237 CCCCCCC Caldwell. Deena-237 Celd--fell. Roger-178 CSIS, wr. '- Callahan, John-178, 238 Callahan, Mary-220, 221, , Callahan Phil-264 Campbell, Charles-212 Campbell, John-299 Campus Portraits-355 Candor. Rob-97, 237. 246, 355 Cantrall, Karen-143, 225 264, Caperna, Grace-95 178 183 Caperna, Joe-264 Capltola. Jett-39, 237, 258 284 Cepitole, Lorl-178, 278. 285 Capri Lanes-336 Carder. Steve-264 Carew, Sean-226 259 264 Cartagno Lisa-176 Carlagno, Mike-264 289 Carl, Monica-264 Carlson, Charles-237 Carlson, Kristen-210 264 Carlson Scott-226, 264 Carman, Erlc-21 1 199 327 89 J CCCCCCC C Soccer Team-273 1 W... 166 237 243 285 ' Carmichael Lynn 264 Carper Mr Ken 107 147 Carr Chris 212 Carr Frank 217 237 243 247 Carr Mickey 227 Carr Fllchard 25 190 259 Carselle Diane 13 Carselle John 51 213 235 240 243 354 back end sheet Carson Wally 25 36 37 141 178 259 299 Carter Jimmy 31 34 35 36 37 108 140 141 Carter Mlke 238 Carter Rosalyn 36 Caner Tracey 29 212 231 Carter Miss Vtrgtnla 169 Case Debbie 236 Case Mr John 168 Case Sally 264 Casey Brian 244 264 Cash Dave 64 Cesh Debble 135 236 Cason Donna 212 Cason Jeannle 238 Cessanos 297 Cassidy Mr Jack 35 Casttgllonl Mark 238 Catchpool Bob 264 Catchpool Jana 13 Caton Mr Fred 147 161 272 Caton Teresa 247 Cavenaugh Clndy 264 Cavanaugh Vlckl 10 13 Cavanaugh Chris 212 Cellars Karen 264 Cellars Ralph 238 Centerville Body Shop 325 Centerville Boosters 291 356 Centerville Bullders Supply Co 329 Centerville Health Food Center Centerville Kiwanis 32 Centerville Lions Club 14 Centerville Pharmacy 322 Cerro John 264 Cetone Joe 178 Chadwick Dorl 176 238 Chart Mrs Bea 169 Chamberlain Brad 238 262 33 Charlesworth Mr Brad 147 Cheerleaders 91 93 224 Chese Mark 212 Chess 84 Chess Club 226 Childrens Theater 4 16 19 Childress Mark 212 Chllllnsky Mark 236 Chlllrnsky Mlke 243 264 267 Cholr 123 124 234 Chrlstlan Carolyn 231 238 Chrlstle Agatha 35 Chrlstman Andy 212 Chnstman Joyce 234 264 Christmas Dance 26 27 Chrostowskl Draw 264 Chroslowski Mark Chung Sam 179 Clappe Tonl 230 231 Clark Beth 213 Clark John 238 251 267 Clark Julle 15 132 178 179 199 222 Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Kathy 97 213 231 Kim 179 Mick 179 Scott 213 241 264 284 skip 179 215 Sue 23 221 236 243 Tad 243 Clarren Kim 179 Clarren Krls 179 Clarren Llbby 243 Clause Mrs Glorla 147 Clay Pam 226 Clason Dana 213 251 Cleary Kevln 85 179 236 240 352 353 354 355 back end sheet Clerical IO E 228 Click Kelth 24 179 243 256 Click Kent 224 266 Clltton Ken 273 Cllne Curt 256 Cllnton Sue 266 Close Larry 213 Cobb. Chrls-238 r Cobb, Mr. Lee J.-35 Cochran, Mark-213 Coeds-3, 14, 15, 26, 91, 92, 235, 290 Cohen, Laura-238, 251 Cole, Sharon-22, 213, 224, 234 Cole, Sue-226 Coleman, Benita-231, 235 Coleman, Carole-234. Coleman, Flobert-3, 10, 11 2 , 41, 42, 43, 172 179, 190, 193, 259 Coles. John-236 Colonial Cordsman-14 Colophon-355 Colston, Paul-266 Colston Thomas-179, 272 Colter, Carl-238 Columbia Scholastic Press Association-104 Combs, Kim-213 Community Divisional-291 Complete Special T's-316 Compton, Cathy-266 Compton. Darlene-176, 179 Concert Choir-234 Conklin, Flick-213 Conley, Gail-213 Connors, Garnett-266 Coon, Cathy-247, 266 Coon, Cyndi-179, 227 Coon, Randy-238 243 Cooper, Darren-244, 266 Cooper, Dawn-179, 238 Cooper. Klm-213, 219, 228 Cooper Rusty-262 Cooperative Clllce Educatlon- Copp. Brlan-266 Copp, Gary-282 Cordonler, James-179 Copeland, Michelle-274 Corwin, Chrls-179, 211 Corwin, Kohls-307 Courtney, Pam- Cowan, Linda-1 Coyle, Pat-58, 180, 275 Craddlck. Metk-1 Craddlck, Mike-2 Crain, Mr. Steven-146, 352 Cralnich, Victor-213 Crank, Mrs, Virginia-148, 266 Crate. Debbie-264 Crawford, Bob-9, 23, 52, 176 160, 164, 167, 214 215,239 240, 243. 352, 353, back end sheet Crawtord, Meredith-93 Crawlord, Mrs. Robert-27 Creatlve Writing Club- Credit Carol-88 Crichton, Doug-213, 248 Crichton, Steve-13 Crooks, Bob-266 Crooks, Dlane-286 Crooks Evette-180, 240, back end sheet Croopes, Rlck-286 Crosby, Mr. Larry-148 Croskey Mr. Tom-63 148, 164 275, 276 Cross Country-64. 65 236 Cross, Davld-266 Cross, Tim-213, 226, 236, 241 Crowe, Ted-277 Crum, Mrs. Lucy-148. 228 Crume, Dlane-266 Culp, John-266 Culp Tom-277 Cult John-217 Cumming Mrs, Gall-149 Cunningham, Mark-266 Current Events-35 Cusyenborder, Kelll-36 210, 213 283 DDDDD D DDDDDDD DDDDDDD Clvilflll 355 357 355 359 390 DaerIng,Sco1-180. 252. 351 . .' - , .271 2541 1 r 1 1 236 - V' - - . . 3 Chaney. Chrls-236 toe - ' ' ' H 2 - .243 :107 I -T- ear ' 266 . 5 , sta . 231 144 corbm, Jim-ae. ar. 141, zae 266 a ao 13 235 Brownsville Station- Dlmbath Dahl, Je11-213 Dann, Judy-266 Dahm, Mr, Dave-149 Dahm, Mrs. Vera-149 Dalarnbakle, 255 Chrls-32, 213, 241, Dale, Brian-262 Dale. Steve-180 Daley. Mayor Richard-35 Damico, Cathy-213 Damico, Joe-244, 267 Daniszewskl, Bob-258, 276 Daniszewskl, Mark-213, 267 Daniszewskl. Ralph-259 Dankol, Mrs. Nancy-149 Depp. Barb-213. 240. back end sheet Das. Noel-267, 277, 289 Davidson, Jlm-213 Davie, Pam-99. 213, 239 Davies, Carl-244, 267, 278. 289 Davls Buick-317 Davls. Chrls-54, 213, 243. 287 Deivs, Glenn-217, 267 Davis, Leigh-99. 213, 251, 284 Davis, Leslle-213 Davis, Ruby- Davie. Susan Davis, Tarrle-160, 227 Dalvs, Todd- Dawson, Mrs. Suzanne-149 Day, Jenny-267 Dayton Mall-125. 203 Dayton Power and Light-31 Daziens. Patrlcla-160 Dean. Mary-213, 231 Deaton, Michele-180 DeBaney Doug-217 DeBard, Francee-180, 231 , 318. 338 DeBard. Dr. Fllchard-338 DeBard. Mrs. Richard- DeCamp. Blll-76, 79, 132, 251, Dech. Brent-160 Deohant, Mrs. Marlon-149 DeCourtivron, Francois-213, 252 Dee, Ellen-213 264, 267, 2-ls. 259, 213 267 21a ' ,237 aaa 287 ass ' ' an . ' ,1ea, DeGroate, Ana-213, 228 DeGroate, Glna-213 DeGroale Stephanie-267 Deiutschle, Paul-180 Delaney, Chuck-13, 21, 48, 211 Delaney, Jenny-143, 225, 265 Delaney, Rick-51 212, 213, 243 Delaney. Tom-26, 212, 213 215, 243, 266 Delmar Printing Company-104 353 Delong, Amy-264, 267 Delong, Llsa-180 DeMare, Joe-210, 235, 287 Denislon's-324 Denmark, Dlnah-267, 340 Denmark, Dr. Stuart-340 Denmark Mrs. Stuart-340 Derr, Carol-214 228, 324 DeF1ulz, Dane-214 DeFlulz Merlis-267 Dettertmayor. Doug-267 Deuber, Jane-231, 239 Developmentally Disabled-126, 129 DeVeny, Doug-267 DeVol, Bob-243, 333 DeVol, Mark-180 243 DeVol, Tom-214 DeWitt, Tony-214 Dlchlto Tony-214, 248 Dickens, Nancy-267 Dickerson, Charles W. D.D.S.- Dlckerson, Dave-248 276 Dickerson Flhonda-61, 180 221, 249 352 back end sheet Dlehl, Mr. James-27 Dlehl Kalde-104, 178 180, 206 240, 353 354 back end sheet Dlatrlch, Ray-214 Dlke Jenny-210, 267 Dille Susan-181, 327 Dlller, Mr. Dave-152 236 Dllllon. Joan-220 Dllllon. John-267 Dlllion, Vlalll-214 Dlmbath, Karen-231 Dlmbath, Kent-48 211 Dlmbath, Kevln-181 313 Drnvalds Girls Tenms Dlnvalds Mark 214 273 274 Dlpen Rick 13 Dlpen Rob 181 Dlshong Jim 9 23 87 181 184 282 Dlsmuke Alben 267 Dtstnbuttve Education 228 Drversrlied Cooperative Training Dlx Debbie 231 Daheny Greg 181 Dohse Kent 272 Donohue Lynn 240 Donovan Allison 214 220 221 Donovan Greg 240 274 Donovan Phil 267 274 Dorn Benita 214 239 Dorn Carla 240 Donon Gayle 214 Doster Jay 240 Douglas Brian 3 181 Douglas Tim 181 Dowden Mike 181 Drake David 267 Drake Mrs Dot 149 Drake Mrs Pat 149 Drama 98 99 Dresher Donna 235 240 Dresher John 214 231 Dresher Joni 267 Dripps Cherie 267 Driscoll Mike 267 Drivers Education 126 127 Drukternis Mrs Alonda 150 Drury Carla 267 Dubel Kathy 181 240 DuBois Mr Floyd 338 DuBois Mrs Floyd 338 DuBois Lisa 240 338 Duerr John 268 Dully Caroline 268 Dugan George 128 Duguld Mrs Urseta 150 Duke Lisa 240 Dunathan Janet 214 Dundon Ivy 214 Dundon John 214 240 Dunhllls 332 Dunn Barbie 210 268 Dunn Heidi 258 264 265 268 4 Dunn Kathy 268 Dunn Terri 181 253 Dunn Tom 268 277 Durnbaugh Mr Jack 168 265 Durst Jeanne 240 Durst Julie 89 90 181 219 Dusan George 214 Dutcher Mr Dennis 121 150 Dworschak Mike 259 269 Dye kim 181 253 EEEEEE EEEEEEE EEEEE E Earley Alice 269 Eben Dlane 257 Eckert Trent 214 Ecklar Liz 240 274 Eckler Scott 269 Eckman Joe 265 Eckman Matt 214 Eckman Tlna 269 Ecksteln Joe 289 Edgar Cynthia 240 Edge Diane 13 sage Karen 62 214 220 Edaall Scott 240 Edwards Jeanne 234 240 Eggers Carolyn 210 269 Egleston Diane 230 235 240 Ehlert Jull 214 Elchlnger Lon 240 Elsenberg Eric 181 256 Eisenberg Susan 240 251 -231 239 . . , . ' , T - , , 190 Duggan, Make-113, 240 f -- , ,243 28. . . . . 276 . . . . 231' ' - ' ' Q ' I 1 - - I - I Q - I ,,,, l lI'ld6X Eisert David-240, 259 Eisner, Dan-231 Elem, Bill-311 Elam, Lisa-261, 289, 311 Elder, John-244 Eldred, Dale-181 269 Eldred, Doug-112, Elhan, Ftayetta-29 234, 269 Ellls, Steve-269 Elinger, Andy-122 Elkonlen-100, 102, 103, 104, 105, Elktonians-14, 124, 125, 241 Elling, Mrs. Sue-150, 196 Elliot, Mr. Allen B.-338 Elliot, Mrs. Allen B.-338 Elllott, Debbie-214, 230 Elliot, Jane-240, 258, 338 Ellis, Cltrls-214, 331 Ellls, Steve-244 Elsbernd. Dan-214, 255 Elson, Bob-214. 215 Elson, Charles-269 Elson, Tom-215 Ely, Mark-269 Emmet Charlie-244, 269 Emmerich, Mrs. Denise-42, 150. 193 Emmerich, Linda-181 Emmons, Janet-181, 253 Emmons, Mike-269 Emrick, Terl-240 Endicott, Matt-244, 289 Energy Crlsls-30, 31 Enlield, Lisa-269 Engleka, Mr. Tlm-33. . 49, 150 Engelman, Nlck-210. English-100. 101 Ensley, Jett-240 Erbaugh, John-240 Emst, Donna-231, 235, 240 Ernst, Jett- Ernst, Kevin-214 Ernst, Steve-181 Eshelman, Tim-214 Eslingar, Andy-131 Evans. Evans. Evans. Evans. Evans. Bob-214, 257 euaay-214 cnristi-116, 181, 234 Dale-240, 281 Dave-13, 218. 244, 269 Everman, Joe-181 Evan, Scott-214, 338 Evert, Mrs. William L.-338 Even, Mr. William L.-338 Ewing, Mr. Dale R.-340 Ewing, Mrs. Dale Fl.-340 Ewing, Debbie-231, 240, 247. Ewing. George-214 Ewing, Jane-214 324 FFFFFFFF FFFFFFFF FFFFFFFFF Faculty-144, 171 Fader, Chris-210, 269 Fader, Pam-183 Fairchild, Jim-214 Faison, Leigh-269 Falk, Roger-240 Fallang, Jenny-240, 249 Fallang, Michele-214 Farrls, Helena-118, 240 Fawcett, Laura-269, 282 Feaganes, Vloky-138, 240 Fecher, Annette-264, 269 Fecher. Con. J. D.D.S.-341 Feeback, Jane-183, 271 Feeback Nancy-278 Feeney, Mlke-183, 201 Felton Jeii-208 212,214 Feltz O11lce Supplies-330 Felzlen, Jefi-269 Fenvers, Dave-269 Fenton, Joan-39. 183, 284, 338 Fenton, Julle-39. 183. 284 338 Fenton, Dr. Wllllam C.-338 Fenton, Mrs. Wllllam C.- Ferguson Leigh-183 Ferguson, Linde-234, 240 Feuer Sue-183 227 ' 269 151, 240, 249. 309. 355 48 269 340 . . . 243 aaa Pergamon, Dennis-92. ws. 1s2, 230, 318 Feverston, Matt-269, 278. 289 Feversten, Mike-240, 243 Fisher, Kathy-264, 269 Fields, Cindy-214 Fietshans, Manin-183 Finch, Dana-10, 11, 38, 172, 182. 284, 340 Finch, Mr. Peter-35 Finks, Chris--234 First All School Play-38, 39 Flrst National Bank-301 Fischer, Lee-182 Fischer, Mark-211 Flsher, Diane-10, 11, 41, 124, 182. 230, 241, 284, 318 Fisher, Jenny-269 Fisher, Lynn-269, 270, 276, 288 Fisher, Vicki--182 Flshrupp, Bruce-236, 240 Fisk, Brian-240 Fisk. Keith-240 Fitz, Mr.-353 Fitzharris, Mike-214 Fltzsimmons. Doug-58, 182, 252, 275 Flach, Tom-214 Flack, Patsy-220, 269 Flaum, Jenny-214, 257 Flaute, Tom-182, 272 Fleissner, Jelf-182 Fleming, Ted-248 Flenner, Mark-240 Fletcher, Dennis-244, 269 Fletcher, Doug-214, 215, 243 Flohre, Susan-240 Flommersleld, Kristi-212, 214. 230 Florea, Janet-256 Floreske, Fluss-214 291 Flowers, Kun--231, 240 Flynn, Peul-214 Fogt, Mr. Nell-42, 151, 193 Fogt, Miss Peg-151 Foley, Mike-231, 240 Foodarama-31 Fooksman, Mr, Bob-338 Fooksman, Mrs. Helen-338 Fooksman, Marc-24, 25, 61, 76. 182, 205, 275, 287, 338 Ford, Gerald-35, 36, 108, 141, Foreign Exchange-117 Foreign LBDQUBQB-114. 115 Forgy, Ann-100, 143, 225, 269, For9Y. Chris-205. 214. 215. 243. Forrester, Jim-269 Forward, Doug-215 Fowler, Dan-182 Fowler, Greg-269 Fowler, Mr. Howard-151 Fraber, Becky-231 Fraker, Becky-240 251 Frampton, Peter-35 Francls, Mr. Flalph-151, 265 Franco, General Francisco-35 Frank Kenny-210, 269 Franke, Susan-215, 231 Franken, Lynne-269 Frankenleld Kristy-215, 231 Frankenield, Scott-54, 182, 243 Franklund, Llnda-234, 259, 269 Frautz Mrs. Mildred-151 Franz, Ann-95 215, 220. 268 Fraro, Davis-182 Fratllla, Jell-215, 289 Frattilla, Lindl-215 220, 221 Frazier. Darrell-217, 236, 240 Frazier, Dave-240, 274, 284 Fralzer, Paula-269, 276 Frederlck, Mrs. Jane-151 Frederick Stephen-269 Freedman, Mrs. Manha-168 Freedom -28, 29 Freeman, Dale-182, 299, 327 Freeman, Ginny-215 Frei, Carrie-241 French, John-182 French. Susan-269 Frenchik, Scott-241 272. 273, 287, 288 Freshman Baseball-213 Freshman Basketball-72, 217, 218 Freshman Cheerleaders-335 Freshman Football-335 Frevert, Mlss Bonnie-104. 151. 240, 270, 253. 352, 354, 355 back end sheet Frey, Andrew-241 Frock Mrs. Elalne-151 173 164 285 337 Freshman-261, 262, 263, 265, 271, 272, Froman, Chris-241 Froug, Teri-81, 182, 199, 240, 249, 307 Fuller, Miss Marlene-152 Fulton, Patty-182 Fulwller, Lorl-215 278 Fulwiler, Mrs. Peggy-152 Funderberg, Dave-215 Funk. Lorl-241 Funk, Steve-182, 229 Fumes, Fred-241 Fushiml, Cindy-215, 249. Fushimi Laura-269, 285 Fushlml, Terl-119, 182 GGGGG GGGGG GGGGG Gebel Debbie-206 229 Gabel, Steve-215, 243 Gabel, Terry-269 Gable, Lorie-215 Gaiser, John-87, 282 Gaiser, Lorl-241 Galbraith, Sue-231, 241 Gallant, Tim-270 Galvez, Patty-116 Gannon, Loren-270 Gardner, Molly-23, 92, 95, 178, 182, 183 221, 230, 240, 318, back end sheet Garfunkel, Janice-190 Garlunkla, Michael-270 Garman, Kent-216 Garner, Debbie-270 Garner, Mrs. Elda Jean-152 Garret, Mr. Jay-152, 256 Garvey, Mark-208, 216, 275 Gastineau, Mindy-9, 91, 216, 223, 231 Gauby, Pete-182, 206 Gaul Mark-182 Geyde, George-241 Geckler, Mrs. Jean-143, 152 Gadling, Mlke-270 Geer, Debbie-129, 216 Gear, Roben-182, 267 Gelger, Heldi-182 Geiger Ron-76 Gem City Savings-321 Gentlemen's Ouaners-319 George A. Smith Reality-334 George Mrs. Kay-153 George M. -10, 172 Gerace Becky-210, 270 Garace Stephanie-184. 238 Geralds, Llzabeth-184 Gsralds, Flonna-270 Gerhard, Roxanne-241 Gerhard. Mark-267 Gerhardt, Rob-244, 270, 289 Gerhardt's Sohlo-314 Gerrich Terrl-218 Gerspacher, Dlan-184 Gerspacher, Steve-241 Getty, Mr. J. Paul-35 Glbaon, Linda-216 Gibson, Teresa-270 Glerlng, Rick-231 242 Gierlng, Scott-210, 270 Gilchrist, Clndy-262 Glll, Bob-218, 248 Glll, Fred-244 Glll, Kelley-225, 270. 285 Gillespie, Jim-242 Glllesple, Tlm-216, 254 Gillette, Linda-164 Gilliam, Mlndy-270 Gllllg, Barb-22, 23. 242, 338 Glllig, Dr. Jerome L.-338 Gillig, Mrs. Jerome L.-338 Gllllg, Luanne-184, 240, 258. 270, 338, 352. 353, 354. back end sheet Glllotti, Fred-218. 270 Gilmore, Mr. Gary-35 Gilmore, Flob-216, 273 Glmhrone. Gregory-270 Glpson, Pam-242 Glrls' Basketball-219 Glris' Soltball-278 Glrle' Tennls-237, 283 'ul Q1 2 Q m U . a' . 2 . .- . 9 - - S sr T Nl . 5 ' N UI N or in Q 2 sa 3 Girvrn Jim 270 281 Glrvrn John 184 238 Grthens Rick 138 212 Gruifre Karen 242 Glancy Bill 270 Glancy Dave 184 Godfrey Godfrey Godfrey Godsey Goecke Greg 242 338 Mr James W 338 Jim 216 338 Jana 242 Lisa 242 Goetcheus Miss Mary Ann 153 155 338 Haas, Chris-217 Haas, Joe-185, 237 Habib, Randy-228, 257 Hacker, Bev-242 Hacker, Cinda-217, 285 Hadick, Russ-242 Hadley, Dave-185, 352, 354, back end sheet Hadley, Jim-236, 242, 333 Haines. Chris-59. 189, 275 Haines, Holly-270, 287 Haines, Mr. Steven-154 Heine, Jel1-66 Heinz, John-72, 217, 244 Heinz, Kelly-141, 186. 238 Hencnmp, Jeff-14 Helmke, Cornelia-244 Helms, Jon-186. 243 Helms, Mrs. Sharon-154 Helms Shoe 8 Luggage Repair Helms, Susan-272 Helton, Melissa-244 Hembrook, Kathy-210, 272 Hemmelgarn, Julie-244 Girvin - James Honor Students-24, 25 Hood, Dan-42, 84, 186. 190 Hood, Robin-244 Horning, Anne-186 Horton, Pam-119, 218, 231, 239 Horvath, Julie-272 Hosbrook, John-272 Hoschouer. Terri-244 Goldman Ben 216 Golf 66 67 Gollnltz Mark 74 184 271 287 Good Gloria 270 281 Goodyear Donna 242 Gordon Greg 244 270 Gorman Susan 216 230 Gorsuch Greg 242 Goss Joy 270 Goss Scott 242 Gougarty Mrs Mary Ann 153 Gough Pete 69 214 Grabeman John 184 Graduation 12 13 Graeser Val 270 Graf Terry 216 239 Graham Natalie 282 Gramann Mr Jack 322 Grandfield Debbie 184 Grandlleld Gern 118 184 Grate Deborah 270 Gray Becky 216 Green Lisa 270 Green Robert 162 Green Sara 216 234 Greene Andrea 242 Greenfield Dwynn 184 Greenfield Hollre 234 247 270 Greenfield Karen 185 229 Greenlee Bonnie 217 Greenlee Cherlse Greenlee Connie 217 Greenlee Robin 242 Greer Tim 267 Gregg Mr Bob 52 53 55 135 153 243 266 Gregory Jamie 185 190 229 Hall, Mrs. Becky-154. 227 Hall Hell Hell Hall Hall Hall . Brenda-242 , Cheryl-242 , Chris-59, 217, 222, 275 . Debbie-185 . Mrs. Gerry-95 . Kevin-42, 43, 48, 60, 185. Hemmelgar n, Sue-186. 272 Henderson, Carol-278 HQNGSYSOU- Henderson. Henderson. Henderson. Dennis-213, 243, 244, Dianna-131, 186. Kathy-212, 284 Terry-10 Hoskett, Miss Linda-2. Houck, Patti-272 Houck, Paul-244 Houre, Leah-244 Hovden, Bruce-107, 186, 271, 360 Howe, Don-244 193. 211. 275 Hall, Mrs. Mary-154 Hall. Mr. Richard-73, 154, 211, 281 Hall, Scott-107, 185, Hall. Todd-231, 242 Hall, Tricia-263 Hallabrln, 'Lisa-185 Hallahan, Heather-270 Hellahan, Mary Beth-185 Hellebren, Lisa-253 Halloran, Lynn-225, 271, 285 Hammer Cyndi-242 Hammltte, Chris-271 Hanelon, Kathy-242 Hanen, Bill-271 Haney, Bar 185, 271 ry- Haney, Beth-242 Haney, Jack-217 Hankins, Debbie-185 Hanks, Karen-185, 231 Hanlen, Tim-289 Hanlin, Cathy-259 Hanlon, Bill-242, 243 Hanlon, Linda-217 Hanlow. Tim-271 HBVIDSS. HBl'lSSl'1 . Dave-242 Hanson. Hanson. Amy-271 Bo -119 Doug-242 Happensack, Tom-271, 277 l-lardcastle, Mrs. Mary Kay-154. Gregory G regory Roger 242 Sue 217 258 273 Hardwick. Joe-185 Hargreaves, Paul-271 Harmon. Teresa-217 Gregory Mr Walter D 36 Gregory Mrs Walter D Grerner Katie 39 217 2 Grresmeyer Mr Dale E Grlffm Jen 270 Griffith Paul 136 217 2 Gene Grlllmeler 266 GrlllotG1g1 242 Grimes Carol 217 Grimes Mrs Cathy 153 Harner, Harney. Harper. Harper, Harper. Harper, Dan-217, 226 Cheri--242 David-5, 66, 185 Greg-84, 185, 226, 254 Lorrie-271 Pam-119, 224, 234, 242 Henessey, Sean-79 Henessy. Kathleen-272 Henkel, Mrs, Sandy-155 Henley, Mary-272 Hannesey, Sean-244, 251, 287 Hennesy, Siobhan-9, 186, 199 Henry, Jeff-50, 51, 213, 217, 244, 246, 276. back end sheet Henry, Pam-272 Hensley, Linda-210, 272 Hentz, Chris-244 Herald, Rlch-186 Herbert, Steve--186, 243 Herndon, Mrs. Mary-155 Herrnstein, Karis-210, 272 Herrnstein, Mike-233, 243, 2 4 Herron, Debbie-244, 338 Herron, Mr. Maurice-338 Herron, Mrs, Norma-338 Herschede. Heidi-244 Herschede, Ted-217 Hess. Paul-108, 244 Hetzel, Mark-217, 252 Heuser, Mr. Dell-155 Hewilt, Julie-99 Heydinger, Beth-86, 210, 217. Heydinger, Eileen-272, 282, 283 Heydinger, Kathy-86, 237, 244, 283 Hickman. Jane-272 Hiett, Mike-210, 272 Higham, Joan-231 Hignite, Taylor-186, 238 Hilgeman. Michelle-244 Hill, Allyn-64. 65, 215, 217, . 337, 354. back end sheet , Greg-272 ' , Jena-230, 344 ' , Jeff-186 ' , Kristi-272, aes ' Roger-211 Howe, Loah-88, 220, 285 Howell, Les-352 Howland, Amy-216, 222 Huber. Huber. Huber. Huber. Hubler, Jana-186 Mike-272 Rona-220, 272 Teri-244 Mary-28, 244 Hudson. Dan-47, 64, 105, 186, 236, 240, 336, back end sheet Grimes Grimes Grlmm Mr Roy 153 Gayle 242 Bob 264 270 Grrmshaw Rhonda 242 Griswold Mrs Anne 153 273 Jacobs. Griswold Betsy 217 Griswold Edwin 217 281 Groleskr Jerry 48 211 Groleskt Marty 70 212 214 217 231 272 Gross Kim 242 Grove Pam 270 Grueber Mr Roban 10 23 39 153 167 Grunwald Edwin 217 231 Grunwald Karen 270 Guenther Janie 242 Guiffre Karen 251 Gumdrop Gunook 18 Gunlock Bo 101 217 259 Gunn Linda 242 Gule Lee 242 243 Guthrie Eric 242 Guthrie John 211 Gymnastics 80 81 HHHH HHH HHH HHH HHH .' 4 . .216 ' , L ,210 f 11:15 Gregg: Mike-243 aaa' ' ' ' 291 . . . . . . .-a . . .-aaa ' . '- . . aa ' , . .-1sa. 171 ' ' '. - . . 43 Harrawood. Eric-185 281 Harris, Nina-23, 205, 223, 249 Harrison, Chrls-271 Harrison, Christine-271 Harrison, Tlm-217 Harrod. Mrs. Virginia-154 Harsacky, Carol-217 337 Hart, Senator Phillip-35 Harter, Jody-90, 185, 278 Harter, John-63, 97, 242, 243, 275, 276 Harter, Ron-261, 271. 277 Hartley, Mike-271 Hartly, Dave-217, 252 Hass Carl-185 Hathaway, Bob-231, 242 Hathaway, Patsy-217 Hathaway, Tonya-185, Hauck Paul-236 Haun, Doug-185, 265 Havard, Eric-217 Havard, Mike-272 281 Hawkins, Laurle-242, 249 Hawley, Mr. Jim-67, 71, 154, 214, 215, 247 Hayes, Beth-210 Hayes, Dan-272 Hayes, Representative Wayne-35 Haynes, Ann-242 Haynes, Maine-272 Hays, Beth-272 Hays, David-217, 255 Hays, Coach Ken-23, 87, 154 Hazelbaker, Dana-239 Healy, John-47, 65, 185, 236 Healy, Mike-217, 236, 257 Hearst Mlss Patty-35 Helgal, Kevin-185, 211 Helgel, Kim-242 Helmbuecher Lyn-242 Hein, Kathy-263 272 271 b 226 Harris. Dan-124, 217 351 . Todd-217 Hillier, Tina-244 Hilliker, John-218 Hilllker, Richard-272, 289 HiII's Pills-296 Hime, Cheryl-218, Himes Hines, Hinkle Hlnkle Hinkle Davie-218, 244 Tim-255 Barb--218, 285 Nancy-244 I Steve-3, 42, 43, 186, Hudson, Mr. Jake-169 Hughes, Dennis-218 Hughes, Mr. Howard-35 Hull, Bryan-244 Human, Jin-224, 243 Hummel, Anne-244 Humphrys, Judy-186. Hunn, Andrea-272 Hunington. Janie-186 Huntington, Mrs. Joan-1 Hurley, Sharon-244 Hust-ad, Mrs. Jan-156 Hutchinson, Dale-244 Huter, Tom-231, 244, 246 Hyatt, Torie-278 lacobelli, Andy-244 lbaugh, Peggy-186, 265 lbaugh, Tina-272 lmprovision Theatre Troupe-219 lngelhart, Louis B.-104 lngle, Mark-218, 287 Intramurals-85 Isaacs. Mr. Duane-156 lvanolf, Marlene-244 lvanolf, Susie-186, 240, back end sheet . 193, 254 Hinkley, Debbie-127, 218 Hiray, Karen-244 Hix, Stelfanie-272, 281 Hlx, Tracie-218, 281 JJJJJJJJJ1 Habrock, Carol-218 Hooker, Darlene-186, 229 Hooker, Dee Ann-218 Hockey-8 Hockey Honeys-82 Hodapp, Hodapp, Tom-215, 218, zee Hodson, Mark S. DDS-341 Hoeliel, Kim-272 Paula-186, 230, 284, 318 JJJJ JJJJ, JJJJJJJJJ, JCOWA- Jackson. Debi-338 Hotferoenh. Dave-186 Hoiferberlh, Debbie-23. 221, 243, Hoffman, Rick-264, 272 Holiday at Home Committee-14 Holiday at Home Parade-15 Holler, John-97, 244 Holler Leigh-175, 186, 238 Hollerock, Jennifer-272 Hollinger John-244 Holloman, Steve-210, 272 Holloway, Lynn-272, 274 Holmes, Gina-186, 266 Holmes, Lise-265 Home Economics-118, 119 Homecoming-22, 23, 241 Honnelte, Richard-257, 274 333 253 4 283 236 Htll Hlll Hlll Hill, Kevin-38, 217 Hlll Hlll Hill 228 190 2 244 Jackson, Greg-187, 258 Jackson, Mr. Hugh-338 Jackson, Kate-35 Jackson, Mrs. Marti-338 Jackson, Flick-272, 277, 3 Jacobs. Jacobs. DECK Jacoby. Jacoby. James James. James, Andrea-218 Janet-187, 352, 353. end sheet John-272 Tim-187, 271 Vicki-272 Cheryl-272 Mike-243, 244 Sally-22, 23, 91, 278, , 287, 299, 223. 270, 352, . back end sheet James Sharon-220 272, 285 1 55 203. 274 55 209 38 284 353 911.5 LeMaster, Laura-100 LeMaster, Steve-275 LeMoine, Eric-220 Lenihan, Gregg-247 Lenihan, Whitney-275 Leschansky, Lori-247, 274 Leslie, Robin-190 Lewellen, Peggy-190, 253 Lewls, Brenda-88, 219, 247, 285 Lewis Brent-220 Lewis: cnns-51. 212, 220, 243 Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis. Lewis, Lewis. Lewis. Dale--289 Kevin-220 Lisa-247, 284 Rick-190 Robert-190 Steve-190 Susan-190, 274 Lewis, Tracy-247, 249 Leyadrost, Scott-237 Leyee, Steve-276 Li, Richard-116, 247 Llbecap, Dan-190, 284 Lickmlrtch, Dave--244, 276 Lienesch, Chris-243, 247, 251, 287 Liles, Steve-190 Lill, Marcia-220, 276 Lincoln, Abraham-227 Lincoln, Ben-247 Llndenschmidt, Debbie-220, 276 Lindenschmidt, Mary-247 Lindsay, Mr. Dale-126, 127, 158 Lindsey, James-220 Link, Don-106, 191 Llltle, Jeff-191 Little, Keith-256 Little, Stuan-220 Livingston, Lise-191, 229 Ljungren, Warren-12, 13, 49, Lloyd, Mona-247 Logan, Bridget-276 Logan's Studio-308, 355 Lokken, Brenda-247, 251 Lokken, Ryan-82, 191, 252 Lonedier, Alan-220, 274, 259 Lonadier, Bob-276 Long, Cindy-220 Long, Jim-327 351 Long, Steve-352, 355 Long's Advenising An-355 LOOGY. Diane-276 Looper, Annette-220, 338 Looper, Craig-191, 338 Looper, Jenny-210, 276, 338 Looper. M . Fl. G.- 38 Looper, Mrs. R. G.4336 Loper, Mark-191 1 Jarman - LYOHS Eiifiigfklffsiii Eiiiifkiiiiiiii Keiler, Vickie-216, 267 Kress, Laurie-189, 237 Kelemen, Joe-188 Krieger, Mike-214 Jannett, Peggy-187 Kellerman, Julie-245 Kril -28- Janson, Craig-272 Kelley, Jenmter-231 Krueck. Miss Laurema-157 Jansen, David-218, 333 Kelley, Mrs. Lynne-41, 99, 156 Krug, Krissie-219 Jansen, Mr. Kenneth L,-333 Kelly, Debbie-188, 237 Kruper, Jim-231, 246 Jansen, Mrs. Kenneth L.-338 Kelly. Gail-218 Kruse. Tim-169 Jensen, Susan-210' 258' 272' Kelso, Harold G., M.D.-341 Kruzan, Valerie-246 335 Kemmerer, Anne-23, 93, 132, 178, Kubnszewski. I-EYYY-215. 243. Jared. Joe-50, 71, 212, 215, K 184. 1848. 1933322 - K 2346. 247k L 71 as 89 213 emper, im- u aszews i, orrie- , , 1 , Jared, Paul-217, 244 Kennedy, Mr. James-340 213, 285 Jarrett, Suzanne-10 Kennedy, Kevin-218, 243, 340 Kuhlmann, Chris-248, 275 Jervis, Bev-257 Kennedy, Mrs. Marcelline-340 Kuhlman, Greg-81, 219, 248 Jasinski, Karen-244 Kennedy, Noreen-210, 268, 275, Kulinski, Jackie-210, 275 Jazz Band-14 340 Kunas, Kurt-275 Jazz Ensemble-254 Kennedy, Cris-218, 220, 221 Kunish, Mr. Dennis-157, 275 Jeds-290 Kenney, Jim-58, 59, 188, 275 Kunish, Mr. Earl-338 Jemima Russel Sqsqio,-,9y5-3g7 Kenny, Bridget-218 Kunish. Joe-23, 61, 189, 338 Jenner, Bruce-35 Kenny. Pat-244, 275 Kunish. Mrs. Louis-338 Jennings, Jeff-210 Kent, Wendy-245 Kunish. Mike-275, 338 Jessup, Darindg-212 Kerpics, Karen-218, 257 Kutscher, Julie-275 Jimbrone, Greg-263 Ksrpics, Kevin-188 Kvenvold, Steve-219 John, Chris-256 Kerpics, Sue-275 Kwo, Anne-219 Jenns, 6551.237 Kerr, Mike-265 Kwo, Ken-25, 281 Johnson, Brad-218' 275 Kesetie, Bill-231, 245 , Johnson. Chris-220, 244 Kesetie. Jenny-218 ' Johnson, Mr. Ernest W.-338 149591191 JSFVY-153 Johnson, Mrs. Ernest W.-338 KSY Club-32 Johnsen, Jglly-203 Kidwell, Margie-245 Johnson, Jay-226, 272 Kieriem, David-264 Johnson, Jenniier-274 Kilgore. Tracey-275 Johnson. Merk-210, 214 Kinal. Sean-189 Johnson, Ren-53, 187, 243 Kincaid. Ron-25. 103, 108. 216. Johnson. Julie-245 236, 259. 269 Johnson, sneni-232, 245, 251 Kindlef- Karen-218. 337 Johnston, w. E., D.o,s.-341 Kfndlef- Kethv-221. 243. 245 Jones, Mr, Albert H.-338 sins. SHYLFZZS Jones, Mrs, Albert H.-338 mg. avr - Jones, Boo-48. 66. 211 King. John-130, 218, 257 Iiaalge. Jgnn-2535 24151 Jones' Dan-218 Kinlgead. DeVon-251, 287 L3Ch9Y. Revs-d 540 Janes. David-187, 259 Kfnkead- Jef'-245 LECKBY- D'C 8' 59 6 Jones, Dave-255, 274 Kfnkead- SUS-275 Lackey' Java' 219 Jones' David-338 Kirlnafd, Betsy-218, 228 L:3keY- RQVTYZ 189 Jones' 55-255 Krnnerd, lylancy-275 L CGSY- 'JC BYZE Jones, Frank-2 Kfnsey. Mlke-245 8 GW- 9'1- Jones, Holly-187. 338 Kvayi Greg-218 tgh ue. V':T Enf5461 7 Jones, Jim-102, 187, 258, 269, 351 Kgray. K5YBl'1j251 Lginmagr. 222 ' 5 Jones, Johnny-274 Ktrbabas, Chris-275, 289 L I Q- B19 '- 220 Jones, Sco,,,2,8' 276 Kirby. T1n1-244- 275 1.22315 51:5-220 285 Jones. sharon-245, 214 Kirby- Todd-49. 211 - - Jones' S,,e-274 Ktrcngessner, Jodi-231, 247, 1-811959. Dave-189 Jones' Thea-9' 39' 40' 218' 219' Kirizvztrick Beck 2:31 246 t::?eC?1te':1I?nLE1Z5 167 267 284 , - y- . - 1 - - Jordan, carol-at Krrnee, Randy-219 Lenreeae. GUY-275 Josrens American Yearbook x:Z:bE'g?,'g.f'n2',f' 282 tgp3uerReJ?1Iers:1g11 215 280 C -245, 300 1 ' ' - . . ' - ' ' Joy of2,':,f2i245 Kisseu, Ginger-246, 214 1-Hfkvn. 1--nde-275 Joyce Dalton Baton and Dance Kvzemw' Serene-189' 227 ::: ic:' Sfu:fk 189 Studio-328 KIVGYUW. Serette-219 F110 . IC 1-139 Juday, Greg-so, 218, 241, 215 Klaus- Kathy-219. 328 '- ha - BWY-231 246 Judd' MESS Gai,-156 Kgedzik, M., Wayne-155 Lauoendorler, Pam-23, 91, 92, Jude, may-aa, 187, 219, 278 :lei Ka'15z215.... L3E3ik22:9:20245 Judy, Tim-218 S111 6111- 0 11- ' . ' J 1 L .-245 Kline, Gary-219 Leumann, Kinne-189 dugg' Tg2y-215 Kioppenourg, Jen-210, 215 LHU10- -1110819-199. 227 ,,u,.,,o,s-208,23, Knepke, Mr. Ted-51, 212 1-Huvrny. Linda-169 Kneg' Laura-219 ' ll:evrag'.'Linda--229228 Knee, nick-219 Sw nvfcefnent- Knerr, Diane-131, 189, 253 Lawrence. Guy-264 K K K K K K Knickle, Teresa-219, 228 ILHWS-g:11 1'l:eT22gb259 K ' ' .D 'cl-226, 258, 259, BWS- 9P 37119- navgem av' Laws, Stuan-289 K K K K K K K Knieriem. Debra-219 Lnwsvnr DBVG-159 Knight. Coach Gary-65. 236 liaxgm. CarrsI27gks64 K b , L '-232, 246, 274 av Duma- ' 9' K K K K K 142532. Mciiie-159 '-911'01'-- K1f11-275 Koch- Debbie-261' 215 Lealos. MICYIBIE'-220 Kocai, Mike-248 'I:e11'Y- 31111:-Zeb 4125 989. 284 ' Koeni , Mary Beth-125, 219, 241 BBW. avi - , Kan 1 Rick 257 Kohl, iinaa-219 t9g'h9'?U3'- -1311115372 S U. - h - eoeu, avi- , 4 KBi59'- John-245 Egnznrj 274 Lechensky. Lorrie-275 xiii' 22115211115 187 214 Kohme' Joh '275 Ledbener' Humaeg - ' ' Kolb. Mrs. Carolyn-156 Lee. CISY-245 KHHBS- 960196-218 Kolmen, senate-245 Lees. Danny-213. 217, 247 Kms- J'm'?64 Komen, Mike-252 Lees. Torn-41 Kammw' Ma 'V 218 Konz, Mike-246 Leetcn. Brien-190 K11 0W- RUF '2 5 Keene, eric-246 Lehman, Mr. Donna-1o, 125, 157 Ka adY- T8 215 Keers, Kim-189 Lehn. Andrea-220 KB - Ca 'Y'?'5 Koors. Laura-219. 220 Lehn. Mike-190 KEN- Df- DaV'd 69 Kamik, Mary-159, 268 Lelbig. Amy-183. 190 Kms- 5 lY'274 Kenjonn, Mike-246, 287 Leibig, Kathy-249. 215 Kass- 91 -25 195- 352- 353- K5njenn.s1eve-1as, 237 Leibig, Sue-247 354- 355- back end shes' Keusn, Doug-24s Lemmon. Mr. Ken-169 Ka'C'? 'a ' S'e e'f'B' 287 Krahling. Andy-61, 107, 212, Leigh. Brad-275 KBU '- Je'0 'e'2 8 215, 219, 215 Leland, can-220. 248 KSYWS- ME'Y'274 2 Kramer, Mrs. Marilyn-157 Lelll, Dave-190 KSWP- Ka'9 '220- 74 Kransecinay-215 Lent. Kim-247 346 Index Lord, Mark--220, 231 Loren, Kun-63, 191, 276, 354, back end sheet Lorenz, Ann-247, 258 Losier, Greg-276, 277 Lott. Bob-'54 Loudon, Karen-276 Love, Peggy-247 Lovin, Glenn-221, 338 Lovin, Lise-276, 338 Lovin, Mrs. Mary E.-338 Lowden Palnt 6. Decorating Center Lowell, Dana-191 Lowery, Elisa-173, 191, 238 Lowery, Jell-190 191 Lowmen, Betsy-132, 191, 227 Lowry, Dan-247 Lowry, Kim-247 Luburg, Charles-57, 244, 289, Lucas. Jay-247 Lucas. Sherry-191. 238 Ludi. Marie-251 Lumpkin. Wendy-95. 220. 221. Lumpkin's Glass Service-326 Lundy, Cathy-247 Lundy, Linde-191 Lusa, Mark-277 Lustenberger, Chris- Lules, Steve-39, 125 219, 221, Lutes. Tim-247 Lutey, Marla-247 Lutrey, Diane-277 Lyle, Jeff-221 Lyle, Steve-243 Lynch, Jlm-47 Lyons, Kim-191, 229, 277 Lyons Michelle-221 226 21 1 r 3 332 276 Lumpkin, Flex-191, 255 268 247 . 284 Miller. MMMMM MMMMMP Maahs Mr HenryH 240 340 Maahs Mrs Henry H 340 Maahs Lynn 191 230 318 340 MoAlister Patti 13 McAllister Kris: 225 277 285 MoBain Jenny 267 McCarthy Chris 192 McCarthy Eugene 36 141 164 McCarthy Gregory 277 McCarthy Margaret 277 McCarthy Mary 192 248 McCarthy Mike 248 McCarthy Pau 85 Mackay Mike 191 254 McClain Melody 221 McClintock Russel 238 248 McCormick M Bill 150 51 McCormick Bob 32 122 McCormick Marty 265 McCormick Tim 236 McCoy Robin 277 McCoy Sonya 23 34 231 235 248 249 McCoy Suzanne 285 McCullough Angie 221 243 248 McDaniel Mr Dave 170 171 196 265 McDaniel Dennis 244 277 McDaniels Rick 248 262 McDaniels Mary 263 McDermid Gary 75 McDonald Gina 248 McDonald Lon 277 McDonalds 291 McEldowney Doug 24 25 192 243 248 McEldowney Sondra 230 235 McEvovy Kathryn 221 McEvoy Suzanne 248 281 McFadden Jali 97 192 McFaII Heather 192 231 318 McFaII Paula 135 248 McGowan Art 287 McGowan, Mary-183, 192, 221 McGowan, Mlke-248 McGuinn, Kelly-192 McGuinn, Mary-277 McGuinn, Tim-248 Maclnnis, Colleen-210, 277, 281 Maclnnis. Estelle-191 Mclntire, John-248 Molntosh, Dave--274 Mclntosh. Russel-243 Mack, Mrs. Carl-158 Mack. Patty--191 McKay, Joe-285 McKee, Mr. Paul-158 Mackaral, Thom s-277 Mckinley, Mark-192, 194, 195 Mcklnney, Jail-221 McKinney, Laura-277 Mckinney, Pamela-277 Mlcklnney, Scott-277 McLean, Linda-231, 248 McNeal, Don-192 McNeal, Terri-277 McNellym, Jlll-192, 253 MacPherson, Dave-210, 277 McQuain Kent-248, 277 McOuain, Mark-221, 248 McQueaney Kim-221, 239 McRae, Cathy-277 McSemek, Dave-87, 192, 275. 282 McSherry, Roland-217, 246, 248 McSlney, Gary-231 MeSwaine, Tracy-243 McSwaaney, Laurie-217 McSweeney, Sherri-221 McSweeney, Sue-192, 229 Mcwllllams, Kanic-248 Madden, Jay-277 Madden, Mr. Joe-69, 70, 158. 214, 264 Maddox, Lester-36, 37, 141 Magee, Mr, John-158, 281 Maginn, Sheila-221, 226, 274 Main, Kim-221, 228 Majors, Farrah Fawcett-35 Malcolm. Greg-221, 257 Mall Pontiac and Toyota Inc.- livl lvllvuvi 310 Malone, Julie-248 Malone, Tim-267 Malol, Bill-243 Mancz, Mary-191 Manfredi, Mike-79, 221 Manning, Joan-110, 191 Manor Florist-328 Mantey, Jetfrey-277 Mantia, Mark-191 Mantia, Rick-221 Mantz, Mary-229 Mae, Chairman Tse'Tung-15 Maravich, Rob-237 Marburger, Alan-243, 246 Marchetti, Ginny-82, 191, 274 Marciniak, Mary Joe-248 Mariano, Melissa-248 Merkel, Jene-221 Marker, Greg-244, 267, 277, 289 Markley, Michael-277 Marks, Dawn-248 Marks, Kurt-191 Markworth. Mr. Wayne-10, 122, 158, 254 Marovich, Jennifer-277 Marriett, Jim-221, 243, 273 Marriott, Kathy-248 Marrs, Pam-67, 221, 247, 239 Marsh, Angie-192 Marshall, Kent-221, 240, 243, back end sheet Marshall, Kim-92, 178, 192, 230, 270, 318, back end sheet Marshall, Mr. Richard-169 Martens, Mark-277 Martin, Deni-221 Martin, Kevin-192 Martinez, Dave-221 Marvin, Jen-215, 221 Marzocoo, Debra-277 Marzocco, Steve-231, 248 Mason, Kathy-102, back end sheet Massey, Mark-277 Matey, Teresa-221 Matey, Will-277 Maltherne, Lloyd-192 Mathis, Lorri-221 Maisuesk, Jim-248 Mathues, Jenni-221, 226 Mattingly, Brian-248, 333 Matyas, Andrea-221 Mark, Maudlin-51, 213, 246, 248 Maudlin, Mickey-92, 240, 259. 352, 353, 354, back end sheet Maurer, Brad-248, 259 Maurice, Dave-192 Maurice, Paul-277 Mayer, Mr. Jeff-67, 73, 158. 187, 218, 246, 281 Mayer, Marty-249 Mayfield, Mark-249 Mazzone, Glen-212, 221, 243 Mechlenborg. Bud-287 Mechlenberg, Todd-277, 289 Mackstroth, Tegar-297 Mehsgeir, Patti-15, 175, 192, 231 318 Meintel, Kelly-277 Melbenh, Pam-175, 192, 230. Melillo, Kelly-277 Melillo, Maria-192 Mendhenk, Mrs. Louls-159 Menker, Bob-267 Menker's Circle Slx Farm-277 Mercuri, Mr. Joseph-157, 170 Merrifield, Richard-277 Menris Linda-221 Meshler, Jeffery-221 Miller, Eric-248, 249 Miller. Gina-221 Miller, Gregg-76. 130, . 249. 251. Miller, Jay-264, 277 Miller, Jim-277 Miller, Julie-221 Miller. Miller, Miller. Miller, Miller. Lynn- Mrs. Lynn-159 Michael-222 Mindy-277 Mr. Rich-79, 159, 243. 4, 241, 278, 289, 354, 351 Miller, Richard-277 Miller, Sheila-210, 277, 287 Miller, Tom-222 Torn-193, 214, 256 Maahs - OCoc . Muraski, Linda-250 Murchland, Scot-244, , 2 Murphy,'Denise-278 Murphy, Dianna-222 Murphy, Sean-222 Murphy, Shane-194 Murphy, Shelly-222, 228 Murphy, Teresa-250 Murphy, Tim-250 Murray, Teri-278 Murray, Mr. Pat-243, 244 Musical-10, 11 Mustaine, Cindy-108, 194. Millhouse, Anne-249, 289 Millhouse, Richard-210, 277 Milligan, Kevin-222. 271 Mills, Mike-222 Milne, Chris-210, 277 Milthalar, Susan-222 Mindling, Scott-273 Miner, Amanda-92, 222, 231, 328 Minly, Scot1-278, 289 Minniear, Lisa-278 Minollins, Scott-222 Minor, Chris-246, 249 Mirre, Laura-278 Mishler. Kim-278 Mislak, Miki-249 Mirra, Dave-193 Mitchell, Kellie-193 Mitchell, Tim-28, 222, , 2 Mitohler, Kim-185 Mix, Tracie-135 Mocbee, Tawana-249, 2 Moeder. Bob-68 Mo11itt, Lori-278 Monahan, Susan-193, 238 Monarch Marking- Monk, Barb-278 Monk, Bernard-278 Monk, Theresa-222, 228 Monseur, Janet-278 Monseur. Mary-249 Montgomery County Health Department-148 Moodle, Mrs. Margaret-159 Moody. Amy-222. 281 Moody, Dean-266 Moon, Susan-222, 279 Moon, Teresa-279 Moore, Bill-249 Muth, Melissa-222 NNNNNNN NNNNNNN Nasa, John-278 National Cheerleading Association National Forensic League-108 National Merit Scholarship Program-190 National Scholastic Press Association-104 National School Newspaper and Yearbook Association-104 Necklenborg, Bud-250 Neely, Doug-194 Neely, John-190 Neely, Scott-277, 278 Neer, Monya-194, 229 Neff. John-278 Neff. Linda-231, 250 Negaard, Robin-231, 313, 316 Neidhard, Jim-236, 250 NeiI's Heritage House-124, 125 Nelson. Nelson. Nelson. Nelson. Andy-276 Brian-75, 222, 226. 287 Kris-210, 278 Laura-194 Moore Moore Moore .Dave-267 , Jim-250 , Laurie-217, 222, 230. Moore, Marsha-193, 199 Moore, Paula-193 Moore, Mr, Filchard H.-160 Moore, Sherri-219, 222, 285 Moorelield, Keith-193 Moorelield, Scott-278 Moorman, Tim-194 Moorman. Tom-278, 335 Moors, Boni-194 Moreau, Michele-194, 238 Moreland, Dr, Stanley-170 Morgan, Chris-278 Morgan, Paul-194 Morgan, Wanda-311 Morrill Morris Morris skip-244, 278 , Bambi-222 . David-278 Morris, .lim-194 Morrls , Sabrina-222 Morris. Sholaen-278 Mess. Keon-249 Metcalf, Sandy-91. 221, 223 Metropolitan Cleaners-325 Metscher, Lisa-192 Metzger, Charlie-221 Meyers, Bob-277 Miami Valley Officials Association-150, 158 Michaels. Alan-192 Michaels. Blake-221, 287 Midlam, Alan-221 Miclelr, Tom-215 Millat, Bill-221 Millelp, Annabel-221 Miller, Andy-249 Miller, Angie-193 Miller, Annabell-116 Miller. Miller. Miller. Miller. Beth-22, 44, 222 Mrs. Corrine-159 Mr. Dave-243 Mr. Doug-90, 159. 318 Meyer, Amy-277, 281 Morrison, Beth-278 Morrissey, Jlm-250, 276 Morrissey, Mike-194 Morse, Pat-47 Morse, Sharon-210. 276 Morton, Sue-210, 278 Molto, Mike-275, 284 Moyer, Joe-250 255 Mr. Style-313 Mueller. Barb-194, 250 Mueller, Don-218, 278 Mueller, Vicki-278, 287 Mullendore, Cindy-278 Mulligan, Kevin-231 Mulligan, Lao-194, 214 Mulligan, Mary-250, 253 Mullin, Sieve-250 Mullins, Charlene-194 Mullins, Penny Mullins, Teresa-222 Mumm, Mike-278 Mumau. Mika-277 243 243 287 221 24 Minton, Lisa-220. 221, 222 243 73 S2 320 297 Nelson. Ra Neulang, Kathy-13 Neufang, Susan-108, 278 New, Donna-278 New, Mark-250, 262 New Purpose Singers-14 Newsom, Jim-217, 250 Newtrick. Bob-250 Nichol, Debbie-222, 231 Nicholas, Steve-223 Nickel, Brian-250, 276 Nickel, Karen-194, 227 Nickell, Erik-244, 263, 278 Nickell, Mrs. Moya-210, 283 Nickle, Mrs. Mary Jane-86 Nickolas. Steve-274 Noakas. Cathy-194, 231, 318 Nollsinger, Mr. Larry-243 Noland, Linda-125, 223, 241 Norris, Linda-250 North Central Association-169 Novak, Mr. Tom-160 Nowell, Jonathan-250 Nugent, Kathy--278 Null, Sandy-88. 90, 194 OOOOO OOOOO Oak Creek Plaza-331 OOOO0 352, 353, back end sheet Oherst, David-278 onary, Jill-223 O'Brien, Terry-250 O'Cock, Dave-352 276 78 199, 259 234 Y Oakman, Meg-194. 231. 240. 270. 318. 347 Index PPPPPPP O Connor Rose OConnor Kevin 282 ODonneIl Mrs Thelma 170 0DonneIl Brian 244 ODonnelI Jim 3 59 173 94 ODonnell John 248 276 Oelrlch Steve 128 278 Oexman Mr Norval 136 159 160 Oglesbee Libby 10 11 Ohio Association of School Nurses 145 Ohio Soccer Coaches Association 145 Okamoto John 278 339 Okamoto Karen 3 95 104 183 190 194 221 270 339 352 353 354 back end sheet Okamoto Mr Richard 339 Okamoto Mrs Richard 339 Oldham Beth 278 Oldham David 250 Oldham Tom 217 250 Olsby Susan 29 Olund Elaine 250 0NaaI Becky 223 0NeaI Ron 278 0NelI Jim 250 ONell Ken 250 Opening 2 3 4 5 6 7 Oppenhelm Janice 195 339 Oppenheim Mr Roben 339 Oppenhetm Mrs Robert 339 Orben Chip 62 277 289 280 Orientation 262 263 Orr Mr Max 160 Orrtll Tammy 280 Ortborg Damon 280 Osborn John 244 280 289 Osborn Rich 58 195 259 275 Osborne Sus: 280 Osborne Teri 223 Oslrander Benyte 250 Otten Bruce 24 176 243 Ousley Susan 280 Overberg Debbie 195 Overberg Danny 280 289 Overly Dr Donald 168 Overly Mike 68 195 214 Owen Miss Mary 160 Owsley Scott 257 Ox Roast 14 P K Home Shopping Center 306 Pabodle Bob 223 248 Paddock Linda 195 359 Padgett John 66 Padgett Mark 280 Paden Laura 250 Padgett Mark 218 244 Paganlnt Bull 282 Paganlnt Joanne 280 Pagana Kalhy 250 Pagano Mark 195 275 Pague Mark 281 Palmer Betsy 195 237 Palmer Jeff 280 Palmer Nancy 280 Pancoast Melissa 250 Pangos Kathy 183 195 2 Pannmg John Panslng Dave Pappas David Pardleck Tracy 34 Pardteck Tracey 250 Parent Patrons 338 339 353 Parker Jane 231 250 Parks Laura 13 89 190 195 219 276 Parks Lisa 223 Parris Mike 195 Parsons Beth 250 Patel Nita 281 Patrick Paul 195 L - 1 f- .98 ' .'-, . ,1 . 275 Osman, Melissa-223 I I .' --, , 21. 356 ' , -250 , ' , -195 , '-280 . ' ', - ,274 Index Patton, Jim-262 Patton, Sherri-263, 281 Patton, W. Douglas, D.D.S.-341 Paulus, Gail-195, 253 Pavlak, Cindy-223, 228 Pavlak, Randy-195, 355, back end sheet Payne, Betsy-86, 195, 283, 340, back end sheet Payne, Mr, Earl-340 Payne, Mr. James-170, 340 Payne, Jenny-223, 340 Payne, Jim-32, 139, 140, 195. , 282, 340 Payne, Kevin-213, 215, 247, 250. Payne, Monica-22. 250 Payne, Robin-86, 270, 281, 282, Payne, Mrs. Sue-340 Peacock, Ken-66, 281 Pearson, Debbie-210, 281 Pearson, Janet-47, 196, 199, 259 Peck, Doug-243 Peebles, Mike-324 Pees, Mrs. Bonnie-160 Pegah, Nader-116 Peiffer, Mr. Don E,-126, 147, 160 Pekarek, Mr. Mike-160 Pelleriti, John-196, 237, 252 Pellertit, Susan-224, 249, 250, 333, 355 Pendley, Mr. Larry-170 Penn, Brad-196, 256 Penn, Douglas-196, 238 Penwell, Phil-54 People-142, 143 Perkins, John-164, 281 Pesa, Susan-223 Pesek, Doug-281 Pesek, Steve-250 Peterman, Mr, Richard-104, 353, . 355 Peters, Jenny-250, 284 Peters, Melissa-250 Peters, Mike-103, 196, 269, 270 Peters, Otey F., 0.D.-341 Peterson, Dirk-243. 250 Peterson, Linda-223 Peterson, Robert-281 Peterson, Sherry-14. Peterson, Steve-281 Peth, Lynne-196 Peyton, Yvonndia-281 Pfeiler, Chris-217, 281 Pfeifer, Joe-223, 257 Pfeiffer, Jim-223 Pfeiffer, Mark-267 Pfeiffer, Terry-223 Phelps, Wayne-281 Phil and Jerry's Foodarama-302 Phillips, Mark-251, 287 Physical Education-134, 135 Pickays, James-196 Pickard, Jim-17, 243, 251, 274, Pickrel, Cathy-86. 196, 199, 263 Pickrel, Dan-281, 289 Pieczentkowski, Kasey-210, 249 Pienle, Polly-281 Pientka, Bruce-251 Pierce, Kathy-223 Pignatiello, Mike-243, Pignatiello, Steve-25, 54, 196, 243 Pihera, Scott-223, 269 Pilasko, Phil-277 Pfieler, Joe-228 Pin Ups-94, 95, 183. 220 Pitsinger, Bambi-339 Pitsinger, Mrs. M.-339 Pittman, Amy-220, 223, 268, 340 Pittman, Dr. H. D.-340 Pittman, Mrs. H. D.-340 Pittman, Sara-281, 340 Pittman, Steve-251, 287 Plasko, Phil-251 Placke. Ginger-223 Pogue, Mike-56 Pohl, John-196 Pohl, Mary-251 Pohl, Michele-249, 251 Poker, Club-340 Polack, Val-223 Polanski, Liz-281 Polanski, Peter-196 Potar lnc,-330 Ponderosa-290 Ponitz, Cathy-223, 239, 258 Poor Richards-18, 290 Porter, Becky-251, 278 255 340 283 340 Pearson, Bob-64, 65. 215, 223. 236 354 21 276 251 Posey, Alice--196 Possel, Roben-197 Potter, Benjie-248, 281 Potter, Brian-251 Potter, Stanley-223 Potts, Brent-223 Potts, Kelly-264, 281 Potts, Mary Helen-223 Powell, Chris-251 Powell, Craig-265 Powell, Fred-197 Powell, Kelly-25, 109, 223 Powell, Mary- Powers, Donna-197 Powers, Mark-223, 226 Powers, Mary-264 Powers, Vicki-119, 197 Prager, Barb-223, 228 Pramaggiore, Maria-223, Presley, Bart-281 Price, Bill-111, 212, 223, 243 Price, Fred-217, 281 Price, Klaus-218, 244, 281 Price Stores-309 Price, Ted-244 Prlce, Tracy-223 Primo -27, 204 Prom-20, 21, 209 Rainiger, Von-197 Rempe, Henry-281 Renner, M80-281 Reno. Catherine-281, 340 Reno, Mr. Joseph I.-340 Reno, Mrs. Joseph I.-340 Ranner, Pat-289 Rentz, Lisa-252, 254 Renlz, Mike-212, 224 Rentz, Teri-281 Reppert, Mr. Jim-339 Fleppert, Mike-129, 282 Reppert, Mrs. Pat-339 Reppen, Robert-339 Requarlh, John-231, 252 Reserva Baseball-212 Reserve!Freshman Football-56. Reserve Soccer-62, 63. 273 Reserve!Freshman Wrestling-78, Revsing, Mrs. Virginia-161 Reynolds , Bill- 82 Reynolds, Brett-224, 254 Reynolds, Cindy-224 Reynolds, Mr. Linda-161 Reynolds Reynolds , Lorrie-224 , Patrick-252, 287 Prues, Sandra-281 Pruitt, Susan-251 Pryes, Cindy-223 Placek, Bob-213, 215, 224 233, Ptecek, Gayle-281 Ptecek, Terri-23, 222, 223, 231 Puckett, Bambi-223, 249, 285 Pursuit -13, 100, 102, 103, 104 Purvis, Mr, Floyd-128, 161 Puterbaugh, Dave-281 QQ QQQ QQQQQ QQQQQ Oulll and Scroll-270 RRRRRRR RRRRRRR RRRRRRR Fleyler, Susan-197 Rhodes, Belinda-2 Rhodes. Richard-197, 236 Rhodes, Sandra-28, 252 Flibeson, Mary- Rlce, John-244, 282, 289 Rice, Nina-224. 2 Richard, Jeff-282, 289 Richard, Marc-24 Richard, Susan-252 Richards, Beth-197 Richardson, Betsy-197, 23 , 3 i8 Richardson, Joe-252 Richert, Dave-252 Richart, Dave-252 Richey, Chris-119, 231, 252. Rick Price Body Shop- Rife, Jodie-212, 243 Rife's Jewelers-313 Ritfe, Joe-282 Rifle, Terri-197, 231 Riley, Ann-197, 229 Riley, Elaine-197. 238 Rill, Bruce-194, 195, 197 Rllly, Paul-252 Rinard, John-224, 255 Rinehart. Karen-224 Rlner, Leslie-282 Ring, Peter-282 Ringwall, Lynne-210, 249, 282 Ringwall, Mrs. Pat-162 Riordan, Steve-213, 243, 252, 275, 276 Rlsner, Kevin-224 Roach, Dr. Sid-171 Robbins, Bonnie-95, 209 Roberts, Amy-282 Racclna, Debbie-252 Rader, Lisa-281 Fladio-228, 271 Radlo Club-28 Fladt, Jelf-223 Radt, Jim-135, 252 Railf, Kimberly-223 Raimondi, David-252 Rall, Mrs. Yvonne Touzet-161 Ramm, Doug-252 Ramseck. Marty-212, 223, 243 Ramseok, Mrs. Sally-291 Randlop, Bill-40, 41, 223. 284 Raride-, Lori-223, 230 Ralarmen, Bob-223 Ralterman, Kevin-210, 281 Ravlin, Gregg-281 Rauch. Matt-79, 223, 287 Rausch, Doug-243, 276 Rawlins, Diani-197 Ray, Miss Elizabeth-35 Flector, David--252 Reece, Debbie-190, 197 Reece, Rob-281 Reese, Laurie-223 Reese. Mrs. Pal-161 Reeves. Bruce-210 Reichbauer, Craig-224, 340 Reichbauer, Mr. Louis-340 Reichbauer, Mrs. Louis-340 Reiley. Dave-224 Reilich, Kevin-252 Reinhard, Greg-252 zat 284 243 ' Publishing-228 269 ' . 1 Robens, Bret-252 Robens, Elaine-252 Roberts, Gary-282 Roberts, Mrs. Kay-162 Roberts, Kim-239 Roberts, Martha-197, 285 Roberts, Marty-219, 278 Robens, Mike-282 Roberts, Sally-252, 262 Robertson, Kathy-119, 224 Robertson, Scott-103, 197, 262, Robbins, John-224 Robins, Bonny-224, 268 Robinson, Ann-252 Robinson, Clark-256 Robinson, Terry-282 Roche, Tom-226, 283 Rock Unlimited -360 Rockhold, Debbie-224 Rockhold, Diane-252 Rodenburg, Randa-283 Roderer, Shoes-41 Rodgers, Mike-283 Rody. Rocky-287 Rockhold, Debbie-274 Roelandt, Greg-252 Roerter, Steve-283 Rodgers, Carla-239 Rodgers, Carlene-224, Rogge, Mutch-283 Roggie, Terle-283 Rohde, Rocky-252 Roivalmen, Lauri-116, 224 Roland, Lee-224 Rollandie Golfing Center-310 57 79 2 52 31 1 284 Richter, Mr. Patrick-161 292 269 239 Rolls Greg 283 Roman Bob-210 283 Roman Gall 124 224 258 Romle Joanle 220 252 Romlne Llnda 197 Root Amy 283 Root Mr Frank 339 Root Mrs Frank 339 Rose Carol 224 240 352 back end sheet Rose Cindy 283 Rose Crystal 252 Rose Doug 283 Rose Klm 210 257 283 Rose Mark 243 252 Rose Renee 252 Rose Scott 197 Rosenbaum Dana 15 224 231 Rosenbaum Melissa 283 Roseneau Klm 237 252 283 Rosl Leslle 252 Ross Chrls 252 Floss Jeff 213 243 353 Ross Leslle 99 Ross Michael 283 Ross Phll 224 243 Rotary International Club 116 Rothschild Sagmund 383 Rotterman Anne 224 230 Rousch Mr Carter Rousseau Michelle 283 Routsong Funeral Home 331 Rowley Mr Jlm 144 162 Roy Donna 197 Royer Danlal 197 Royer Kathy 252 Rudd Charlene 224 Rudd Gllds 283 Rudloph Jay 225 Ruewe Betsy 197 Ftull Mr Gary 141 162 Rumford VICKI 231 252 Runkel Claudia 197 Runkle Dlane 225 Runkle Richard S DDS 341 Rupp Catherlne 252 267 Ruppert Mrs Paule 162 Russell Peggy 198 Russell Stan 48 198 211 4 Rust Renee-283 Rutherford Sara 198 Ruud Laurle 252 Ruwe Doug 210 283 Ruzlcka Jerl 252 284 Ryan Klm 25 198 258 SSSSSSS SSS SSS SSSSSSS Sadar Joe 56 239 243 252 Sage Julle 225 Sage Mary 283 Sam Tlm 68 69 214 225 St John Dave 252 Salerno Laura 253 Salvato Helen 9 Salvato Joe 253 Sanderman John 2 Sanderman Mary 2 Sands Llsa 183 198 221 Sarber Terrl 231 2 Sarkozy Dan 225 252 339 Sarkozy Mr Dick 339 Sarkozy Mrs Joyce 339 Sorenson Robln 251 Sarkozy Tammy 339 Saunders Barry 198 237 Saunders DBVIU 225 Saunders Jay 253 262 Savage Alan 253 Savage Colonel 353 Savage John 198 281 Savage Mark 25 36 37 140 141 98 SBWIISS Ramzl 84 98 Soccer Association tor Youth 273 Scacchettl Mrs Rosemarie 162 262 Scanlon Craig 272 Schaab Karl L 198 258 269 284 Sohaar Jeane 198 Schaar Jlll 231 235 253 Schade, Bill-225, 243 Schade, Diane-253 Schaffer, David-198, 269, 270 Schafler, Kate-274, 283 Schamel, Robert S., DDS-341 Schamel, Sally-221, 243, 253 Schartt, Teri-283 Schauer, Kevin-283 Schauer, Linda-46, 47 Schell, Dan-225, 265 Schell, Debbie-225 Schell, Jane-225, 231 Schell, Kathy-283 Schenck, Mr. Larry-162 Schenk, Mrs. Susan-162 Scheremit, Laura-183 Scherzinger, Donna-283 Scheuler, Ann-86, 264 Schirtzinger, .lim- Schlosser, Doug-97 Sohlosser, Linda-175, 198, 229 Schmidt, Eve-118, 198 Schmidt, Greg-121, 122, 138, 225, 231, 248 Schmidt, Lisa-253 Schmidt, Mike-257, 283 Schneaker, Larry-254 Schhider, Beth-126, 254 Schneider, Dave-217 Schock, Mike-18, 257 Schoenins, Mark-283 Schottelkotte, Lynne- Schrader, Jett-108, 254, 274, Schrader, Sally-82 Shrader, Sharon-251 Schreiber, Mrs. Aileen M.- Schriml, Dave-225, 339 Schriml, Mr. Gerald D.-339 Schriml, Mrs. Gerald D.-339 Schriml, Kathy-29, 254, 339 Schroeder, Mr. George-163 Schuberts-305 Schueler, Ann-258, 282, 283 Schull, kathy-263 Schultz, Darryl-254 Schultz, Dave-225, 226 Schultz, Mr. Jack-339 Schultz, Mrs. Jenny-163, 339 Schultz, Jim-27, 40, 41, 106. 225, 258. 339 Schutlz. John-23, 75, 76, 77. 184, 198, 287, 313, 339 Schultz, Kathy-254 Schultz, Ray-198, 243, 340 Schultz, Mr. Roger-163, 340 Schultz, Mrs, Roger R.-340 Schupp, Brad-272 Schupp, Rodney-254 Schwab, Mike-225, 243 Schwartz, Rick-225 Schwartz, Teri-283 Schwler, Kurt-218, 283 Science-138, 139 Scott, Ed-254, 276 Scott, Jenny-262, 254 Scott, Jim-198 Seaman, Ed-254 Sears-203 Second School Play-40, 41 Seibert, Criag-72, 217, 254, Seidel, Kathy-283 Seitterth, Susan--283 Seigla, Tami-254 Seidl, Mary-225 Seitner, Barbara-225 Seitner, Marsha-255 Seitner, Randy-255 Seitz, Bob-283 Seitz, Bob-283 Seitz, Gerg-225, 269 Seitz, Sandra-198 Sell, Mrs. Pearl-108, 163. Sellers, Diane-199, 238 Sellers, Marcy-255 Sellers, Wendell-265 Seniors-187, 188, 189, 172, 173. 200, 207, 355 Senne, Chuck-9, 48, 199, 211, 272 - Sensenbaugh, Lisa-86.261, 282, 283 . Sep , Eric-13, 21 Serenius. Linda-225, 231 Serenius. Mark-244, 252, 283 Sermon-251 Sever, Jeannine-225 Shade, Carl-225, 255 Shannon, Mrs. Lois-163 Sheley. John-283, 289 Shelton, Lorri-255 Shelton, Terri-199 Shepherd, Chip-217, 255 Shepherd, Craig-255 Sherman, Mrs. Susan-88, 89, 1 219, 285 Sherwat, Hallie-284 Sherwood, Dave-255 Shiel, Stuart-225 Shoal, Becky-210, 281 Shock, Debra-190, 199 Shoe Inns ol America Tennis Pro Shop-334 Shook, Jett-199 Short, Dave-277, 284 Shrader, Jett-199, 272 Shrader, Ken-17, 199, 274 Shrader, Sally-284 Shriver, Mr. Dave-17, 164, 167. Rolls - Stevens Snyder. Snyder. Snyder. Snyder Kimberly-284 Mark-217, 246, 284 Nancy-226 Mr Rodger-171 snyaerf sailors-210, 284 Snyder Snyder Snyder . Sherry-255. 278 . Stephanie-284 . Todd-226 Shubert, Karen-283 Shultz, Ken-283, 289 Sickle, Mr. E,B,- 40 Sickle, M , E. B.- 40 Sickle, Ellen-22, 93, 104, 178, , 222, 240, 270, 350, 354, back end sheet Sickle, Libby-22, 104, 221, 237. back end sheet Sieber, Jay-255 Siegla, Tami-231 Signalt, Suzie-88, 219, 255. Sill, Paul-39 Silvestri, Beth-225, 261, 284, Silvestri, Kevin-68, 173, 200, 211, 214 Silvestri, Mary Jo-28, 225, 230 Simmons, Mr. Ken-75, 164 Simon, Janet-225 Sims, Dave-284 Sims, Mary Ann-255 Sinews, Marsha-39, 255, 284 Sinewe, Phil-121, 200 f --' ' tee . '. --tae ,' - zsa , ' '- - ' 284 .' -- ,zes tea mlsl1,vlillllanQ-ls1- Schultz, Ea-21o, 283,340 I -. , . 2 a Q 1 4 sad ' ' ' ' , A - 281 ,' - ,sa ' , - aa , - 25 ', '- ', so Q ,7 Q ' 203 I - ' lv '11 1 r 1 r 1 Sipe. Sipe. Sipe. Sipe. Sipe Mr. Allan-339 Alysa-200, 272, 339 Mrs. Jan-339 Joy-255, 339 Michelle-339 S pe. Shelby-225, 240 Sipe. Sherrey-278 Sipowicz, Laura-284 Sister, Gary-267 Sisson, Gregg-225 Ski Club-17 Skoulis, Lex-28, 89 Slack, Barry-263. 284 Slack, Doug-21, 46 Slater, Kim-200 Sliphorsl, Tara-200 Sloan, Andy-24, 25, 54, 82. 200, 243, 252 Sloan, Jim-244, 252, 284 Slytield, Kathy-36, 200 Slytield, Nancy-255 Slytield. Rick-225 Smendec, Tami-200 Smith, Amy-220, 231, 255 Smith Smith Smith , Ben-263. 284 . Cheryl-225 curls-106. 284 Smith, chuck-360 Smith, Claudia-9. as, 2oo, . Smith, Connie-255 Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith . Debbie-249, 255 , Jaclyn-35 . Jell-226, 243 . Judy-258, 284 , Kelly-34 , Laurie-251, 255 . Loanna-255, 285 Smith, Lorie-384 Smith, Lynda-82, 251, 264, 284, 340 Smith,Parr1-255.284 Smith, Flay-200, 240, 355, back end sheet smith, Mrs. Flay-251 Smith, Mr. Raymond B.-340 Smith, Rick-82. 87. 200. 252. 282 , 340, back end sheet Smith, Rite-226 Smith, Robbyn-226 Smith, Steve-203, 200, 284, 271 Smith, Tamara-226 Smith, Tammy-10, 42, 254 Smitskie, Chris-248 Smokey the Bear-35 Snedegar, Dave-85, 69, 70, 200, 214 Snihur, Bill-200, 265 Snyder, Dave-243, 255 Snyder, Julia-226, 284 64 269 3 rs 3 199 240, 243, 255, 283, 340, 352, 285 285 I 227 284 Soc Hops-28, 29 Soccer-14, 273 Social Studies-140, 141 Softball-90, 278 Solich, Denise-284 Solich, Diane-255 Solich, Donna-200 Solomon, Debbie-104, 200, 231, 240, 318, back end sheet Solon, Mark--244, 284 Scmerlot, Mr. Criss-46, 47, 5 . 85, 164, 238, 243 Somerlot, Rita-89 Son, Jett-226, 257 Sonderman, Davin-284 Sonderman, Jon-231, 255 Sooy, Mike-200 Sophomores-232, 233 Sophomore Basketball-217 Sorenson, Cindy-200, 285 Sorenson, Robin-226 Sorenson, Sharon-284 Sorrell, Angie-200, 253 Sortman, Janet-200 Sousa. John Phillip--92 Southerlin, Sheila-220, 284 Southmont Realty-303 Southside Chrysler Plymouth-304 Sowder, Jill-226 Sowder, Sherry-226, 228 Span America-324 . Spangenburg, Kurt-226 Sparlgenberg, Mrs. Lyn-164 Spears, Debi-255 Speckman, Dave-273, 277, 284 Speech-108, 109 Spence, Bruce--218, 284 Sperry, Andy-243, 255 Sperry, Bob-244, 284 Sperry, Henry-226, 243 Sperry, Andy-213, 271 Spoyer, Greg-284 Spicer, Mr. Don-139, 164 Spiegal, Cindy--210, 284 Spires, Amy-210, 284 Spitnale, Bambi-255, 258 Spitnale, Mrs. Sue-165, 287 Spohn, Annette-255 Spohn, Kathy-201, 272 Spohl, Mark-226 Sports-14, 15, 355 Springer, Dana-226, 231 Sprout, Jett-228 Stabein, Jim-255 Stacey, Rhonda-201, 253 Stacey. Victoria-284 Stachler, Robert-276 Stall Page-352, 353, 354 Stahl, Mark-213, 239, 255 Stahl, Mike-243, 251, 255, 287 Stancil, Jim-79, 243, 251, 255. Stancil, Linda-201, 227 Startcil, Wade-79, 243, 251, 255, Stanley. Debbie-201, 229 Stapleton, Doug-22, 23, se, 113, 84, 201, 275 Stapleton, Ken-25 Stapleton, Tom-284. Starsinic, Frank-244, 284, 289 Statgraphics-295 Slayer, Jett-287 Stedman, Laura-284 Steele, Tim-201 Steltenson, Kelly-226 Stein, Flo-263, 284 Stein, Laurelle-284 Stein, Randy-255 Steinbicker, Susan-201 Steinbrunner, Christie-255 Steinhagen, Brett-51, 66. 213. 255, 333 Steinke, Sharon-226, 251 Steno IOE-228 Stephens, Kevin-226, 269 Stern, Andy-226 Stevely, Lisa-231, 235, 255. Stevens, Mr. Brian-62, 63, 165. 273, 275, 277 3 1 237 287 289 274 349 Index Vogel, John-100 Stevens Wethenll Stevens Jill 39 255 258 284 Stevenson Betsy 249 255 Stewart Stewart Stewart Stewart Stewart Stewart Cathy 226 Dick 334 Lisa 227 Michelle 227 Penny 210 264 Wendy 258 Talbott, Terri-227 Talen, Emily-14 Taley, Reggie-68 Tallman, Blynn-274 Tallman, Kelly-265 Talmadge, Debbie-268 Tamaske, Dawn-202. 351 Tanner, Dave-256 Tapia, Jenniler-223, 256 Tapia, Stacey-202, 231, 318 Tate, Bill-256, 262 Tate, Debbie-257 Stick Rob 257 Strtsel Kim 252 Sloecktecht Rita 284 Stollregan Malt 265 Stollregen Andrew 227 Tuttle. Stoll Susan 253 Stoll Tad 227 Stolte Stone Stone Stone Stone Stone Ann 227 230 Beth 227 Cheryl 201 Eric 227 Sue 201 Tracy 38 39 231 284 Stonecypher Kelly 227 Stonecypher Mark 201 Stoner Stoner Storts Joy 201 227 Mark 255 262 Mike 255 281 Story Theatre 9 Stout Stout Stout Stout Bob 25 201 Cindy 175 201 229 Jel1 201 Joel 256 Tatman, Bruce-227 Taylor. Taylor. Taylor. Taylor. Taylor. Taylor. Taylor. Taylor. Taylor, Mrs. Carole-165 Lynn-228 Mrs. Marynel-118, 165 Mike-130, 256 Robin-227, 228, 251 Stan-257 Steve-254 Tracy-257 Valerie-240, back and Trimmer, Mike-228, 269 Tripp, Kathy-286 Tripp, Ted-228 Troxell, Bill-202 Troy, Mrs. Linda-165 Trulson, Carla-231, 235, 2 4. Trumole, Kathy-257 Trzaska, Ann-286 Trzaska, Cathy-257 Trzaska, Mary-286 Trzaska, Tom- Tucker, Chris-264 Tucker, Mark-228 Tule, Mrs. Carole-166 Tule, Mr. Jim-140, 148. 166 Tuohy, Miky-217, 257 Ture, Jell-237, 257 Ture, Joe-101, 190, 203 Turnabout-353 Turnbach, Jim-3, 61, 203, 275 Turnbach, Kathy-286 Vitek, Vlckl-203 Vivio, Jon-228 Vocational-130. 131 Voelker, Todd-252, 288 Voelkl, Melissa-204 vagal, kim-229, 239 Vogel. Vogel, Vogel. Mike-56, 57, 244 267 John-288 Mike-288 Vogt, Mrs. Sandy-100. 143, 155 166. 285 Voldahl. Cindy-204 Voldahl. Paul-288 Voldahl, Phillip-257 Vondereau, Janet-229, 231, , Von Lohr, Kim-257 Von Lohr, Michelle-229, 231 Von Lohr. Morgan-201 204 Vonohain, Stephanie-288 Vorndran, Jev-229 Thomas Ann-225 285 Strahler Mr Conrad C 339 Strahler Mrs Conrad C 339 Strahler Sabrina 199 201 339 Strange Linda 261 284 Straugnen Heidi 256 Straughen Polly Mae 18 20 Strayer Jon 25 227 281 Streisand Barbra 35 Stncker Steve 129 Strtley Donna 202 251 258 Strtlay John 256 Stubblefteld Robb 141 202 238 Stubblelield Karen 256 262 Stubbs Mr Leonard 23 35 Studebaker Darla 231 256 Student Government 37 353 Student Opinion 34 Stump Jim 33 102 272 274 Stump Tom 227 Suburban Lawnmower Sales 326 Suchy Anita 21 Suchy Julie 225 249 285 286 Sugar Creek Skt Hills 17 314 Sullivan Terry 210 Sunrise 28 Sunava 23 184 249 Supensky Greg 286 Supervisory Administrative Management 228 Surmann Cindy 135 256 Surmann Covtng 256 Sutermeister Shelley 286 sheet Taymouriano, Sasan-116, 202 Temple, Kevin-226, 286 Temple, Tami-227 Templeton, Gary-257 Tennis-86, 87, 237 Terri, Linda-231 Terrell, Greg-132, 274 Terry, Linda-119, 221 Teyber, Bill-202 Tharp, Greg-286 Theodore, Debbie-227. 231, 239 Theodore, Thales, D.D.S.-341 Thie, Brad-202, 236, 259 Thie, Brian-73, 218, 236, 286 Thiel, Steve-227 Thoma, Mark-218, 286 Turnbach, Kris-257 Turner. Turner, Turner. 3. Dave-228 Kathy-288, 339 Krista-105. 178. . shee Turner. Mr. Richard P.- Turner, Mrs. Richard P.-339 Turrel. Turton. Turton. Tunon. Turton. Twiss. Tyrrell. Rod-228 Greg-263, 286 Janice-257 Kirn-286 Mike-265 Kim-210, 268, 286 Kathy-22a John-257 Thomas: An-zse ' ' Thomas. Thomas. Thomas. CeCe-42, Dave-257 Ginger-257 Thomas. Jeff-202, 272, 314, Thomas. Thomas. Thomas. Thomas. Thomas. Thompson. Thompson. Thompson. Thompson. Thompson. Thompson. Mary-227 Michael-243, 252 Terry-286 Tom-202, 267 whitney-11a Caroline-257 cindy-221 Jenny-202 Jody-227 Lynn-286 Mark-286 Thompson, Whitney-286 Thomson, Mark-289 Thomburg, Mrs, Becky-165 Thornberg, Scott-202 Thornwell, Robin-257 Thornton Thorson. Thurman Thurman Thurman . Eileen-257 Glenn-227 . Captain, H. E.-340 . Mrs. H. E.- 40 , Mike-227. 340 Thurman, Teri-202, 229, 340 Tibbs. Melinda-257 Tibbs, Rick-100, 263, 286 UUUUUUU UUUUUUU UUUUUUU Undenuood. Valerie-257 Unger, Anndi-257 Unger. Dina-203 VVVVVVV VVVVVVV VVVVVVV Vacchiano, Mr. Neal Vorndran, Joe-229 Vorndran, Steve-257 Vossler, Karen-288 Vossler, Rich-176, 204, 243 Voxbrunner, Rlta-138. 257 '. Vulgamore, Dave-21, 48, 54, 184, 187, 204, 211, 241 vvvvvvvvvll vvvvwvvvv vvwvvvvvv WCWT-104. 106. 107. 228. 360 Wagner, Derreck-289 Wagner Don-244 wagner: Jin- 29 Wagner, Susan-210, 289 Walhwri ghl. Laura-13 Walcott, Ken-13. 46 Walker. Gerri-289 Walker, Jill-229 Wall, Bob-257 Wall, Brad-241, 248, 257 Wall, Sue-204 Waller, John-132, 229, 255, 276 Wally's Walser. Sunoco-299 Karen-257 Walters, Amy-229, 231 Walters, Beth-289 Walters, Mary Dale-10 Walther, Bill- 04 Wampler, Mike-289 Wanamaker's Art Studio-352 Wantz, Brian-48, 211 Ward, Barbara-204 Wargo, Cindy-289 Warnock, Kim-289 washington Square Shopping Center-32 Suttman Carol 256 Suttman Cathy 210 286 Swanz Swartz Swartz Swartz Greg 210 286 Rick 241 Rob 210 Steve 190 202 Sweeney Donna 202 284 Sweeten Mr Bob 72 67 161 165 217 233 Swllt Eric 202 Swugart Teresa 227 240 352 back end sheet Sword Steve 227 Tiltany, Todd-227 Tilton, Darcee-258, 264, 286, Tilton, Julie-92, 143, 178, 187, 202, 221, 231, 318 Timberlake, Randy-79, 251, 257 Tinch, Gina-227 Tipton, Jack-286 Titus, Dave-286 Titus, Ron-257 Todd. John-202, 236, 237, 309 Tokar, Greg-202 Tooker, Tyler-286 Toops. Gary-257 Valentine, Terry-286 VanAIlen, Mr.-144 an Artsdalen, Carolyn-286 Van Artsdalen, Sue-228, 285 an Der Kloet, Bruce-210, 286 Van Eizner, Don-248, 257 Van Etten, Mark-203, 236 Van Hook, Dawn-263, 288 Van Hook, Jim-267 Van Meter, Lisa-288 Vannatta, Don-203 Van Tine, Mr. Jim-13. 171 Varella, lan-281, 288 Varella, Stacey-231, 235. 257, 281 Sycamore Creek Country Club 125 Symphonic Band 281 Syzek Cathy 227 Szucs John 202 272 Szerenet Laura 286 TTTTTTT TTT TTT T TTTTTT TNT Powerhouse 21 Talbot Julie 286 f - . ,aaa f ' -- . 257 201 ' - ' ' ieafies - ' ' l - . .254 Swift: steve-212, 251, 256, zav l Index Top Value Enterprises, Inc.-315 Topper, Amy-199, 202, 206. 229, 241, 258, 339 Topper. Mrs. Becky-339 Toth, Rick-246, 286 Townley, Cari-227, 239 Townsand, Lisa-286 Track-46, 47 Traphagen, Barb-226 Traphagan, Susan-286 Travolta, John-35 Treadway, Jeff-228 Treadway, Randy-257 Treadway, Tammi-226 Trellinger, Dave-286, 289 Trekell, Doug-202 Trepanier, Jodl-202 Trepanier, Tim-226 Tretenger, Dave-277 Tretter, Don-286 286 227 351 3 335 Topper, Mr. Richard-171, 339 Varnadoe, Cherrl-27, 230, 239, 257, 284 Varney, Kandi-257 Varni, Karen-262 Varsity Basketball-68, 69 Varsity Football-52, 53, 54, 55 Varsity Soccer-58, 59, 60, 61, 273 Varsity Wrestling-74, 76, 77 Vaughan, Jett-244, 288 Vause, Dirk-196, 203, 254 Vause, Luke-38, 39, 257 284 Veziri, Cameron-203 Verret, Linda-203, 237 Vice, Mrs. Peggy-166 Village Green Realtors-328 Vines, Bob-286 Vines, Jane-288 Vines, John-203, 243 Virgilic, Krista-14, 23, 92, 178, 184, 188, 203, 230, 316 5 257 228 203 22 240, 330, 352, back and 1 339 V V Watkins, Debi- Watkins, Todd-25, 281, 289 Waugh, Carolyn-88, 229, 278, Weaver, Doug-229, 239 Weaver, Ju e- - Weaver, Lori-221, 229, 249 Webb. Scott-229. 267 Webster, Betsy-25, 257. Weekends-16 Weideman, Carole-119 Weidner Mr. Gary-166 Weigand, Robin-229, 231 Welr, Sue-231, 257 . Weiss, Vicki-257 1 Welch, Mark-217, 289 1 Welch, Stephanie-249. , Weles. Shelli-289 ' Wells, Sheri-228, 229 Werling, Judy-229 Wesling, Mary-257 West, Tim-259 West, Todd-229 Westendorn, Jean-229 Westertield, Diane- Westerfield, Rlck-204 Westerman, Keren-204 Westerman, Karl-229 Western Ohio League All Sports Trophy-4 Wetesnik, Joanne-258 Wetesnik, Barbse-219 Wetnerill, Laura-289 i 330 337 i i l l l l 2 2 zaa ll l Watson, Karla-251 2.5 11 ll 289 li l X l 281 R l l 289 l 259 , l l l .l Wick Mr Dennts 23 66 166. Weyrioh, Gina-229 Whalen, Congressman Charles-35 Whalen, Cindy-259 Whalen, Jim-289 Whalen, Ken-229 Wheeler, Denise-225, 261, 285, Wheeler Doug 204 Wheeler Mitch 217 289 Wheeling Bob 218 244 289 340 Wheeling George 23 36 141 184 204 287 340 Wheeling Mr Thomas M 340 Wheeling Mrs Thomas M 4 Wheeling Tom 212 229 Whitaker Lynda 178 188 204, 230 318 Whitby Betsy 289 Whitby Ttm 151 256 White Ben 289 White Shellle 204 Whitehead Dana 289 Whttmtre Curt 229 wnyte Bucky 210 264 265. 237 Wxese Wtese Wtese Wtese 244 Laurie 229 Randy 204 Mr Warren 339 Mrs Warren Wtlberding Barbara 229 Wtlbercltng Marcia 39 196, 199 204 284 Wilcox Amber 229 Wild Chris 289 Wilkerson Steve 229 Wilkes Terr 204 Wilkinson Mrs Jan 167 Wtlkrnson Jeil 259 Wilkinson Rich 190 204 Wlll Scott 259 Williams Bob 289 Williams Cheri 289 Williams Chris 204 210 289 Williams David 259 Williams Diane l24 196 199, 205 241 Williams Edward 259 Wtlltams Mr Pete 79 126 167, 243 251 Williams Ron 19 Williams Tim 259 281 Williams Tom 205 Williamson Brett 205 Williamson J C DDS 341 Williamson Sue 259 Willis Willis Willis Wtllts Wtllts Willis Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Joan 259 281 John 190 281 339 John 190 196 205 339 Mr John W 339 Mrs John W 339 SteveL 205 Mr Dan 82 167 52 Davin 205 272 Jana 110 205 Karen 289 Kathy 229 Mtchele 205 256 Mr Raymond H 339 Mrs Raymond H -339 Wing Hal 259 Wingate Butch 238 Wingate William 229 Winkler Henry 35 Winning Mike 257 Winslow Bob 289 Winslow Martha 229 Wmslandley Sandy 229 258 Wtnstandley Sherry 210 279, Wrnstead Lee 289 Wtnterland Amy 229 Winters Bank 125 Winters Steve 229 Wtrtz Laurie 259 Wiseman Kim 229 Wrtrtok Barry 289 Witzleb Paul 205 Woerl Miss Rhonda 167 Woeste Bill 259 Woeste Torn 289 wort Amy 229 Wolle John 229 257 Wolohan Lumber 320 Wood Beth 289 Wood Jel1 259 276 Wood Seth 238 Woods and Metals 112 Woods Janet 259 Worner Mr F D 339 Worner Mrs F D 339 259 ' I '. '.-s o ' . - , . 287. 340 289' V ' ' f - , 339 ' f '. -aes Wilson Block Company-293 ' ' , - , , 339 ' 1 , . ' - , , 2 ' , - , 231 289 ' ' ' - 113 ',-,la .A 1, ..-4 1f1-1 e'.4,-:- x X. li l it is 1 z 3 11 11 lg 1 Er r 'e Qi SE 1:3 is 3 11 gl 21 3, l l l lil lset .P Q ,,,e.s:. lil il rl .1- E .5 El fua.,5'.:....: A A ji 'tza4l?.F'f'1 ti .jg .. i 1 3 is . . '3 251 Weyrtch - Zors - Worner, Ginny-229, 339 ji worm, Kim-67, 205, 241, 247, Q 1 284 gg wrestltng-74, 75, 76, 77, 7e, 513 , 79, 251 gig 't 1, wright, Debbie-289 . g, wright, Joe-259, 276 ,f g ' wright, Flon-259 , 3. Wuebben, Kim-259 -- Wurster, Jelf-205, 272 fi Wyatt, Tami-259 A ig Wymer, Dan-205 ' X Wymer, Mrs. Darlene-339 1 Wymer, Mr. Jack-339 1 V Wymer, Joy-233, 259, 284, 339 I l 'vaeimme , . : tt.. 7 4 Y2'itf'l'1'ltW Y it 1 7 f' ff 22 V 5,2 42 2 .f gl H s ' ,S 21 KV M2528 W'1'Wrl?l . 'E 2 2 , U ., '1 s-.-f r -:svn . ,:'f5,:f :.g:.1,.w- tw-ig'f,'.g1rggg:v 1-: 1 : Yag, Cathy-104, 205, 240. 339, ' back end sheet : Yag. Mr. william-339 G Yag, Mrs. William-339 .' Yagher, Kevin-244, 289 if Yanecck, Jim-289 Q. XY 3 Yankee, Taverb-125 ggi varema, Julie-205 ' Yeager, Debbie-80, 229, 249 -V Yeager. Jell-287 E1 'J Yeager, Lindy-24, 274, 289 1 ' Yeager, Mrs. Priscilla-167 it s- Yensel, Mr, Bill-167 it Yoder, Pat-289 f' .V Young, Bruce-217, 259 '- Young. Cheri-259, 268 Young, Garson-229, 257 . .2 Young, Lisa-259 N gi Young, Marianne-183, 205, 268 f Young, Nancy-39, 259, 284 , Q.: Young, Mr. Roland-167 vf. Young, Shana-82 . Young, Shirly-173, 205 gl ' Yurdakul. Alp-205 Q it 222222222 5222 2222 222222222 1 1 Zappe. Chris-258, 259 Zeigler, Margaret-231, 235, 259 if Zeller, Mrs. Carol-339 13 Zeller, Mr. Harold-339 if Zeller, Sue-205, 231, 258, 270, 284, 35 318, 339, 352, 353, 354, beck Y end sheet 1 Zeller, Susan-205 1 Zengel Construction Company-298 ,- ,' Zimmermann, Julie-221, 243 ii 1 zrnk, Debra-205 35 ,, Zink, John-289 X Zinter, Greg-289 SEE ,Q Zinter, Larry-229 gt l 1 1 zinner, Mark-217 ll E, Zipperian, Rob-229 : ' Zipperlan, Scott-259 . 4 fag ' Zois, Maria-205 5 1 I1 - '.- , '. 1 ff i' -. ' - ' y-2 -W-.KQQRWQ4-L .Ba:1 :Vi-',:'5f:,i. ZE Spirit activities ranged from banners in the coaches, advisories to cup- cakes. Besides coaching, Mr. Rich Miller taught fresh man health. Study halls presented Senior Jim Jones the opportunity to question Seniors Jim Long, Jeff Thomas, Tonya Hathaway, Dawn Tamaska, and Scott Daering for a Pursuit article. H 5 S ,rftfigx 1 flilyl lr U31 51121 hen I think back over all the pages and hun- dreds of hours spent on this book, it was all worth it! Every minute!! I know sometimes I leaned pretty heavily on people, and asked for super- human efforts, but it was all for one reason -to create the most fabulous Elkonian ever. I'm not sure we accomplished our goal, but I know we gave it our all. There were many changes in the class time struc- ture, but there were also changes within the book. Yet everything, all the sweat and tears when dead- lines weren't met, and the yelling to meet the next ones, created a great book!!! I want to express my appreciation to the editors, section editors and ESPECIALLY Miss Frevert. But first, there were a few incidents which are too important to leave unmentioned. To the third period class, the turnabout theme is not Be True to your School , . . . Shaun - Dave O'Cock still craves your body, but then so does Les. . . Kevin - BF and I found your ham and lettuce sandwiches in the old enlarger, too bad they were stale . . . Luanne - I still can't see how you attract all the bald guys, but then those daiquirles will do that to you . . . Bill - I'm glad the barrel scrape marks on your face are fading . . . Karen - I hope you always feel Frisky . . . Carol and Teresa - I hope the team of Fiose and Swigart never splits . . . Bob - Beware of those mmysterious blood-gum attacks . . . Barney, Mickey, Bill and Kevin - I don't think rubber bands will ever go out of style. . . Bill- next time you, Libby and I climb the gates I'lI remem- ber to wear shoes, but then I could always borrow Mr. Crain's . . . Rhonda - we should have let Sally find the turnabout band, if she could find Arthur Murray's . . . Libby -thanks a hundred times over for typing those millions of info's, and your rock hard work on your own pages. You were always there when I needed a shoulder to cry on or a sympathetic ear . . . BF - I'm glad we're the same size, and you make a really cute cheerleader . . . Mickey, Luanne and Sue - BSU wouldn't have been the same without watermelon and crusty halr...Dave-someday your Mommy will teach you to use the phone, till then, perfect your typing speed . . . Sally - Kevin told me he promises never again to lose your group shots two days before the deadline...Kurt - I'm sure you will dream of wrestling in your sleep, or maybe think of Li'I Brugg and Allyn in your nightmares . . . John . . . your flirting ability did outrank your iournal- ism style . . . Krista - you were fabulous, and never let me down, but then, best friends are like that, yeah they are . . . And thanks to the whole staff for their dedication, especially those who worked at my house during the snow days - sorry we ran out of chicken-noodle soup. I would especially like to recognize several people who did a tremendous amount of work in the creation of this fabulous book. A special nod goes to Steve Long and Andy Butram. With all the time I spent at Wanamaker's I never saw anything neater than our cover, but I guess I'm prejudiced. I know there were many hours spent arranging and rearranging, but we all love it. Steve, thanks. The elk doesn't look like 39? QI lnspite of I 'QAM 'E 5 in ni the snow A l fa Ke vin Bruggeman Assist. Sports Editor Ox tix -c. '- a reindeer anymore, but then I knew it wouIdn't. Tons of thanks also goes to my quarterback, or more like devoted coach, Les Howell, living over 800 miles from Centerville. The special attention at BSU and counsel throughout the year was unbelievable. During the ups, and pitiful lows, I really appreciated the support you gave me. I know you'll love the book 'cause we gave it our all . . . To Colonel Savage, two years of learning packed into five days at BSU was an experience I'Il never forget. I hope you're sur- prised that this doesn't look like a typical Elkonian. Mr. Fitz - yes, the theme worked. The more I heard it, the more I liked it, now students will read the opening. Between Myrtle Beach and a year of awful deadlines, our Delmar Representative, Dick Peterman, was not only our best friend, but our personal tension-breaker, especially in regard to an August delivery. I hope you adopted the new handle, Afternoon Delight, and please keep in reserve some elderly gentlemen for Luanne and me. Luanne, BF and I were heartbroken we didn't get the Presidential suite. And now, my deepest gratitude to the section editors for their devotion and leadership within their staffs. First, to Bill Kass and Kevin Cleary, head photog- raphers, you both did the work of ten people. Without your dedication, this book would be without pictures. Kim Marshall - whoever said it couldn't be done, a faculty section different from ever before, but with those little numbers, and varied picture sizes, it was accomplished. Sometimes you had problems with staf- fers, but you cared and I could never thank you enough for that. Believe me, you deserved that 'A' twice over. Keeping us all sane when the pressure mounted was Sports Editor, Bob Crawford. Bob, after three years, you are still having trouble cropping pictures: but as you would say, At least you're honest. Your football pages are great and someday someone will find all that missing cheerleading copy. Thanks also to Assist. Sports Editor, Li'I Brugg, your determination and flipped-up eyes were a real plus to the staff. With an increase in magazine format, Activities Editor, Meg Oakman, created an original section. Thanks for one of the best sections of the book. Someday Mickey's 'Student Government' pages will turn up, but that will probably be with Bob's three cheer- leading copies. You taught your staff well, 'cause they were the best bunch of workers. All three of them deserve a standing ovation. A gold star goes to Senior and Junior Section Editor, Sally James. Between changing headline type and coping with lost group shots, you managed to create an individualized section of the book. AIso,. your hard work at Turnabout, with the multitude of themes was really tremendous. To our Ads Editor, Sue Zeller, who battled through five days at BSU to create new and different ads, your Teddy Bear is dead! Thanks for working with the out to lunch bunch, or should I say breakfast bunch, who came through as a result of your persistence and devotion. I'm glad you found M-Z fparent patrons! cause I would have hated anymore unique artwork. I can't express my appreciation enough for all the Q 353 work that Janet Jacobs, Academics Editor, put forth. I depended on you for a million things, and like last year, you never let me down. Your cooperation and versatility with the other parts of the book were really appreciated. Thanks!! To superwoman, Sophomore and Freshman Under- class Editor Shaun Allen, with only three other staff members, you managed 56 pages. I know those group shots were a huge hassle but they look tremendous, all 72 of them! Your staff pulled through, but only with your understanding, support and help. Our Business and Index Manager, Dave Hadley was super when it came to finding mistakes in copy after we had already mailed the pages. You really were an unbelievable proofreader, but not the world's best typist. You must have overheard bundles of juicy gossip - just remember, I'Il never be blackmailed. The original designs and varied column widths im- proved the layouts of the book 100'Ml, thanks to Layout Editor, Luanne Gillig. Your willingness to work helped the whole staff, and bought us time when deadlines crept up. Myrtle Beach was tremendous and the sunburns hot, but you soothed them with mint sticks. Also, thanks for all that magic marker work on Sunday nights . . . I owe you a few!! And thank you Kadie Diehl, Assistant Editor, for tons of hard work and late hours. Tromping into home- room with 68 pages under our arms and jeans under our cheerleading skirts really must have impressed Mr. Miller and the the advisory. Not many people can attach a melody to Elkonian copy instructions, but Kadie, it had a really nice beat! Also, thanks for your humor that broke the insanity that mounted from 8 in the a.m. till 12 in the p.m. Next time we practice sink-its in the room we'Il have to be more careful, 'cause my knees can't take the pounding. I can't say enough to Assistant Editor, Karen Okamoto. Between layouts and managing to keep cool among a few bizarre creatures, you did a terrific job. Between you and Lynn Syscowits, BSU was an un- forgettable experience. l hope your neck someday gets better, but a night at Tim's should be an easy cure, remember, be good and stay straight. To the creator of snike and also the founder of the waII, you always brought a few laughs into a sometimes tension- filled room. Thanks also for the introduction to Hall and Oatesg we've been a team ever since, but 'specially thanks for just being you!!! Thanks especially to my advisor, Bonnie Frevert. BF - I really can't say enough for all the time and support you gave me. Even though the book doesn't have headbands it looks fantastic, especially the mystery cover. I know I was the bravest of us two, but that was only 'cause I went swimming in the ocean at night. Even so, the year was terrific and definitely an experience l'lI never forget. Between sharing . sicknesses and clothes we really made out well. After everything else, thanks for the all night work sessions and especially for the hot chocolate! Thank you to the entire staff for everyone's work . . . lt's a FANTASTIC book!!!! -i 354 Staff Page ..,.f-EMO' . 1 mix, Qr:rw,11trxasesi:'x..xsa::-1 t. COLOPI-IGN Delmar Printing Company in Charlotte, N.C. printed the 1976-1977 Elkonian. Mr. Richard Peterman served as the book's representative out of Louisville, Ky. The cover consisted of four-fcolor line art designed by the editors and Steve Long of Long's Advertising Art. The final illus- tration was completed by Andy Buttram. The cover was printed on a 160 point cover board with a CM pattern. The endsheets were 65 Ib. cover weight stock run in 469 pantone brown. Appearing on the endsheet was the book's theme logo, a balloon, which also ended each copy block. The paper stock was 80 lb. Champion dull enamel. The entire yearbook was printed by lithography using a 150 line screen. The faces in the Elkonian consisted ot body copy printed in 10112 point Helvetica light, captions in 8!9 Helvetica light, and page numbers and folio tabs in 18 and 8 point Helvetica medium italic. Layout styles for the Activities, Academics, and Sports sections were based on a magazine format with varying headline styles used throughout the sections. Fifty-five per cent of the headlines were set in Chartpak, Geotype, Letraset or Zip-aeTone dry transfer lettering with the remaining 45 per cent set in 36 or 48 point Helvetica light. Thirty-eig ht four-color pictures were used in the opening, closing and divisional pages, as well as on page 15. Spot color was used on the senior opening and pages 294, 295, 298, 299, 302, 303 in the Ads Sec' tion. Excluding senior and underclass glossies, there were over 750 black and white pictures throughout the book. All color W8S taken Ofl 35m Of 120mm EkfaChfOm6. For the black and white pictures, the ASA's used ranged from 400 to 1600. Student photographers Kevin Cleary, Bill Kass, Ftandy Pavlak and Ray Smith took 75 per cent of the pictures in the Elkonian. Senior pictures and special events were photographed by l ogan Studios. The under- class glossies were photographed by Campus Portraits in Kettering, Ohio. Special acknowledgement goes to Sopho- more Rob Candor forthe art work on page 16 Thanks also to Steve long for the special guidance and creative ideas for the cover and title page. The 60 page 1976-1977 Elkonian sold for 38.50 and had a press-run ot 2000 copies. Approximately 1850 books were sold. Miss Bonnie Frevert advised the staff consisting of 44 students, including seven section editors, a business manager two assistant editgrg and an editor in chief. The 1976.Elkonian won three top national awards--A + , All American and Medalist. 35.5 X, , ,Ii 1 . .VuvA Ml .i i 'ff 1 ,. 'WI 1 iz Neill' ff ylv Q , , wil . X Pai 1 4 IQ i Y' ,Ali I5 l l ill, li 2 ,-...J-J .4 356 sg Xl . WJ- Q. Q Ana-v. an - - ,fn M.. A-if .qm..n.. mg. 'mama Everybody needs some time to them- selves, but students serving de- tention time did not always want it. With no outside distractions, Junior Ed Bedard catches up on work for another class as he finishes up his time after school. Q Q i 0 I .1 0 0 .s 1 . ' ' a l -. A .,-. .., . l Campus visits, ACT scores and tu ition- required careful consideration from college-bound seniors as thi year progressed. In the East Uni Guidance Office, Kathy Pangos am Julie Baird compare informatiol about colleges and universities lrow the selection of college courseboolzs and bulletins. 'sv' iq At Centerville in 1977 there existed 2,680 individuals who, although they were part of one school and student body, had their own expectations and goals. There remained only one unanimous desire -to stay high. High in sports, academic achievement, unity and school spirit. After September, with winning teams and im- proving spirit, the momentum of the year increased with every week. The school moved at a high speed and energetic pace because that was how everyone felt. They liked who they were and where they were. Everything was high from pep assemblies and organizations to schoolwork and community involvement, and it was demonstrated with the most effort and enthusiasm possible. As if the first day of school was not hectic enough, students also faced the problem of finding their buses amidst the 37 that serviced the high school. At the end of the day, several students each search for their own buses loading in front of the school. 357 Closing X wa LENS K Z. H 2 ii gl A Q QL 3 Locking the steel gates, fencing off areas of the building occurred daily at school dismissal. Chuck Smith closes the gate on the main floor of the Central Unit. These fences also served as protection from theft when the school was open for plays or athletic events, f' 'vi-uv Two-year WCWT veteran, Bruce Hovden signs off the air in his even- ing music show, Rock Unlimited, after three hours of broadcasting. Since the move to the new building, the radio station, like many facets of CHS, continually expanded in par- ticipation and equipment. 4' ww. NY YY Q.. Looking ahead, no major changes in the schoc as far as building site and structure can be foreseen. Any changes that occur will depend or the people. We changed things to fit ou style, setting patterns for years to come Achievement stood out in every aspect of Center ville. Our enthusiasm and unity gave this yea its character and made it outstanding. Througi every facet of school life . . We were here and we were high! The 1976-77 Elkoman Staff Miss Bonnie Frevert, Advisor 7 Molly Gardner A Ellen Sickle, Editor Betsy Payne 'Kadie Diehl,'Assoc. Ed. -' , Karen Okamoto, Assoc. Ed. Juniors and Seniors Luanne Gillig, Layout Ed. Sally James, Ed. Evette Crooks Academics Rhonda Dickerson Janet Jacobs, Ed. Kent Marshall Kathy Dubel - .Rick Smith Kathy Mason Debbie Soloman Carol Rosa Cathy Yag Teresa Swigart - Photo raphy A Actlvltles Kevin Cleary A Meg Oakman, Ed. Bill Kass . Mickey Maudlin Randy Pavlak 7 Libby Sickle Ray Smith Krista Turner . ' - . .. Sports Ads Bob Crawford, Ed. Sue Zeller, Ed, Kevin Bruggeman, Asst. Ed Laurie Beck Gregg Barnheiser Dan Hudson John Carselle Susie lvanofl Jeff Henry Lynn Maahs Allyn Hill Kurt Loren Business Dave Hadley Underclass Shaun Allen, Ed. Faculty Barb Depp Kim Marshall, Ed.' Kem Mi-1l'Sl13ll. Teri Froug Valerie Taylor