Yo i.une 3 No. 2 Bellefontaine, Ohio

Steve Robinson, Nita Moots, Donna Downing, Steve Buchenrocn

HE WNO LEADS THE JUNIORS by Chris TillJDan

The juniors scheduled the election of officers for their first class meeting on Sept. 17.

steve Robinson, former president, W!ls in charge. ];,was decided t hat two sergeants-at-arms will be chosen to preside at each meeting .

Steve then asked for nominations for president. Those nominated were Trent Moore, Steve Wilt, and Steve Robinson. Steve Robinson who emerged as the choice, stated that he feels honored to be president of this great class for another year.

Nominees for vice-president were Steve Buchenroth, Dora Deslandes , and Gary Weymouth . Steve is new v. p. He said, "I am grateful and hope to do the best possible."

The office of secretary was next, and the nominees were Terri Hughes, Marion Milroy, and Donna Downing. When asked how she felt when she was nominated, .Donna said, "I felt proud. It was really ... • • you knowl" And when she actually got it, she felt, "Prouder. I just felt like crying."

The nominees for treasurer were Carol Wall, Nita Moots, and Cathy Spiller. Nita is the new treasurer and when asked how she f elt when

(continued page 21 column 2)

FROM THE LIBRARY By Connie Taylor

Have you visited Main library yet7 There are new books galore for any type of r eading poss ible. Mrs .McConnell, with the aid of J::er library assistants, is i nthe pro­cess ·of unpacking over 300 new books, 200 of which · are on the shelves, ready for use.

A few, seected from the Readng Circle list, are1

7th Grade Compete Book of Horsesand Ponies­Self A Dime for ·RomanCO,:. Sputters-

Maker Bitll

The Wonders of Water- Winchester 8th Grade

Land Divided, the World United­Rink Basketball's Greates;Stars-Hirsh­berg U S A in · World War I - Lawson

(continued page 2 1 column 3)

October 8 1 1964

SE "r,oas -1&ECTE By Kelly Demrester .

The Student Senate members were elected Tuesday, Sept. 221 and they held their first meeting on Sept. 23, seventh period, Mr. McCracken is advisor age.in ·· this year. Meetings will be held reg­ularly every fourth Monday, sev­enth period. The members elected to the Student Senate are listed below:

SH-Steve Hfnry, Jeff Cole , Jean McConnell; 14- Sharman Beck; 13-Jim Johnson; 12-Paul Prall; 11-Howard Traul; 10-Kathy McWade; 9-Monty Hamilton; 8-,Jim Charles; 6-

. John Brennan; 5-John Buchenroth; 4-Tam McConnell; 3-Mickey Detrick; 2-Mary Makemson; 1-Sheryl Green; 101- Jim Hunsicker; 106- Steve Skidmore; 212-Judy McClure; 214-Fred Brackney; 31:5-Steve Buckenrot h; 317- Donna Downing; Mai n- Mi ke

· Johnson, Sally Howell, Cheri Wil de, Gary Gil.len; Lab 1- Nancy Stupp; Lab 2- Sheryl Irick; Lab 3- Di ck Munz.

. Officers selected Sept. 23 are Sally Howell -- president; St eve . Buchenroth -- vice-president; Mary Makemson -- secretary.

CHOYCE JENKINS WIL L

REIGN OCTOBER 16

Choyce Jenkins was chosen queen of t he 1964 Homecoming Court F:dday, Sept. 29, to reign at the Wapak game , Oct. 16. Student Senat e membeJS had no!llnatai fout' gi:&-Cboyce, Sally Howell, Jane .!cyres 1 and Bar­bara swartz• from whom the seniors chose their claeeIJJ.Se in a homeroom

.meeting. Choyce 1s other activities in­

clude Carmen Wefans, Senior Choir, and Senior Class Secretary.

Attendants from aher classes were chosen by their respective classes during home roam on Tuesday, Sept. 29. They are: Barbara SWartz- Senior Marian Milroy• J uni or' Pam Young" Sophomore Terry Tapp- Freshman

According to a rule passed sev­. (continued page 5, column 3)

Wll'f IIAVE A MARCii/NG BAND? By Jane Ayres

What would you do if BHS suddenly had no marching· band? It is very evident that this question has not been given much thought.

Each member of a marching band . must ·give up precious hours to without the band? It would be low. practice music and to rehearse This year's band is younger 9th period every day and also on than some of our past bands, but Wednesday nights. They are people it is good. It also has · possi­who are willing to give up other bilities of being better in the activities and clubs in order to future. All it needs is school do the best job they possibly can support. on Friday nights. They are people The question now a.rises whether who are willing to work. it is worse to be embarrassed

In truth, many students in our because there is no band at all or school would not care whether whether to be embarrassed because there was a band or not, but they our school, ·unlike other ~chools would complain the longest and the surrounding us, does not support loudest if there was no band at the band we do have. The latter all. should be given some thought.

They would be embarrassed when the opponents' band marched on the field and had no competition from BHS. They would be embarrassed when the opposing school's band played pep songs during the game and spectators would compare it to che relative silence from the Bellefontaine cheering section.

HE WHO LEADS THE JUl\TJ:ORS (Continued from page 1)

nominated, she said, "I felt priv­ileged." And;• How did you feel when you actually got the office?" "Pri vilegeder. 11

Mr. Nicholl is the junior class advisor for another year. Fun! Fun! Fun!

What would Homecoming be like without the band? The enchantment would be missing. What would the Urbana pep rally be like without the band? It would be a glorified campfire meeting. What would our parades be like without the band? They would be down-right boring, What would school spirit be like

IN THE

KNOW! Editors: News Editor

Contributors:

Feature Editor Contributors:

Club Editor Contributors:

Society Edi tor Contributors:

Music Editor Girls' Sports Boys' Sports

Contributors: Publicity

Contributors:

Art Business Managers Exchange Editor Offset Operators

HI -T.Jli'E STAFF

Jane Ayres, Sally Howell, Tolly Turner Kelly Dearwester

Susan Huber, Steve Buchenroth, Connie Taylor, Joe Wood, Mary Ann Sack, Lynda Everman

Jean LeVan Randy DienP.r, Nancy Morrow, David Elliot, Judy Patterson

Charles Myers Marian Milroy, Martha Lambert, Ronna Turner, Phil Church

Linda Kerns Kathy LeVan, Mary Makemson, Jane Baker

Beth Maier Kri s O'Rielley

Jim Ginley Jim Hilliker, Trent Moore, Jim Severs

Larry Pemberton Mary Perkins , Carol Wull, J anet Irwln Mary Anne Morris

Typists s. Ma.nor, C,

Mary Anne Morris, Leigh Ann King Terri Bushong , Cinda Moore

Patty Swisher Tim Boone, Phil Church, Tim Adrya.n

Weikart, D, McBrien, D. Welch, P. Stayrook , P. Swisher, S. Potter, B. Swartz . L. Yoesting,

Page 2

From Toe Library (continued from page 1)

Young and Fair-9th Grade

Houseful of Laughter-The Silent Storm­Drop-Out-Expedition Venus-

High School The Living Reed-

du J ardin

Cerf Brown

Eyerly Walter

Buck Sports: The American Scene­A Jesse Stuart Reader­

Harwdod Stuivt

Going to Splaver

Hutte

Your Career If You're Not College-Breakaway Back-

Teachers Forever Free- Adamson The Glass-Blowers- du Maurier Mr. Lincoln and the Negroes-Douglas When the Legends Die­Dearly Beloved-

Reference

Borland Lindber g

Concise Dictionary of American History- ' Cochran Pictorial Library of World Hist ory -Bullock Science Activities from A to Z -Challand Life in Colonial America- Speare To Draw Butterflies, etc.­Zaidenberg . Webster's New College Dictionary 7th edition

Again this year, many girls have given up a study hall or Main to help Mrs. McConnell and other stu­dents in the library. They are:

. High School Library Before school----Virginia Peck,

Sharyl Miller 1st period Jerri Tussing

. 2nd period-Carol De Vol, Marilyn Williams, Mary Morris

3rd- Fran Smith, Sally Kauffman 4th- Paula Arnold, Debbie DeVoss 5th- Linda Roberts 6th- Dorcas Drozdenko, Joyce

Linville 7th- Cindy Rees, Ruth Cloninger 8th- Char Jones, Patty Ralston 9th-Nancy Kerns, Melinda Nichols

Eighth Grade Library 1st period- .Cheri ~ildreth 2nd period- Carrie Heminger ' 3r<l period- Pat McGinnis 4th period- Janet Swartz 5tll period- Bonnie Burton , 6th period- Nancy Cochran 7th period- Virgini a Miller 8th period- Rose Myers ()th period- Nancy Morrow Co-up in the afternoon- Sharyl

Miller Did you hear about the poor who dreamed he swallowed a 6 mars I unallow? He woke up to his pillow missing •

fellow pound

fil"d

·SCHOOL fJAZE ' \ By Judy Patterson

The juniors this year are cer tainly t rying to prove themselves 6ilger to respcmd . in Mr. Bewley 1s history classes: · One class even ' lias hands in the air before Mr.Bewley can ask a question . · Ge gettem, jUhiors,

Doc is th:\pking about making ihe ,. ,. heaq.]_ines. 11 Teacher Goes Berser,k -and Shoo'ts ' Bulldozer. 11 For so~e .

FUN I GAMES, AND DETENTION

r eason he 'finds his ,sidewa.lk 'com~ · With the new generation that pet~t i on rather annoying. Ibw's , everyone keeps talking about, we youi- voice, Doc? ' · sh.,u.ld have sorne nei·; rec1•eailion.

The latest buz.z in the libr-<l,ry ' Therefore, we invented some nel'T seems t o tend toward the studious ' games to ,. play whiil.e ln s 'bhool. · side, 11Sure hope ' your physics · ifj'· . (No_te: be sure ,to make' each game right. I hate to work, 11 • •'·•' short as :you· will not be in school'

It reems many students have foi- _,"t do_ ·. long if you play any of uhem~ gotten a former BHS 'tra'ch tiori ; ' · I. Kick the Can- , . ··· . What Is happened to color day? The Number of players : Any ,number spirit boos ting red an'ci black seems Rules 1. When any person in to have faded to blue, green, and ·, the room · bends over to pick up ·. grey. Let 1s make this Friday re- his swit ch)?J,.ade, (or any · other · vi val day and renew the 9olor" day .essential), the player directly t radition 100%, ' in back of him delivers a good

No wonder teachers fro1,m on swift kick in the gl udius maxi.mi.ts. chewing gum. It 1s not exactly (The teacher is included in this pleasant ti sit on gum stuck to the little frolic, and if all players back of a de1,k. And it Is equally team up against him, he can be wde unpleasant to reach into y<'J\lr desk the 11 butt 11 of' the j oke). and find that one of its many oc- II. Hi.de and Go-to-Sleep cupants through out the day has NlUnber of players: ~ to 371 left you a wad of gum. Now if that Rules 1. Teacher :is automati cal -were a fresh stick, ..• , ly selected 11 i t ". ..

11Someone I s been sit ting in my 2 . All players, ( except l1i t 11 )

chair! 11 Joyce Wallace may have r.un and hide in their favorite used this phrase when she appeared cubby hole and take an afternoon in 8th period Main 7th period, Late for L~tin, Joyce?

THEME IS SCHJOL DROP OUTS

School Drop Outs is the theme for FHA girls who held their first meeting Sept . 11. Newly elected president, Susan. Wical~ opened the meeting with ihe ritual after which some of 1he activities for the year were discussed •.

A speaker from a beauty academy will tell the correct way to apply make-up. F'.ebruary :is Mental Heal th Month. In May a Father-Daughter tea and installation of officers w.ill be held .

A few girls _gave a resume of their summer activities :in FHA camp and at the State Fair.

An unbiased person is one who has the same bias as you have.

Advice for the week: keep your words soft, sweet, and warm . ••• you may have to eat them.

Nothing stimulates an interest in foreign affairs like having a son of military age.

nap. 3 . First p.ayer fmnd by teaqher

is called 11s toolie II and informs' teacher where his playmates are.

4, 11 Stoolie 11 gets special r ewards after school :'n dark alley. III. Whittlers Mother

Number .of players : Any number Rules 1. Players all get out

favorite carving knives. 2 . 011 the count of three all

players begin to carve their mother' s nrune, (or any other vul­garity) on des k top. (If your mother Is name :is Hi.ldaguard, Oxnard or Throckmorton you are automati­cally disqualified).

3, Person done in five seconds wins.

4, Winner receives ten pound roll of sand paper , and 50 r.i.ghts detention • .

Our idea of the ideal exercise is rolling in money.

Marriage is just one more union that defies -management.

There 1s nothing body •••• • pa t i t ·t;he head swells .

like the human on- the back, and

Til-1E MOVES ON By Charles Myers

11 Time moves 01, 11 said Roy MorTfs in his .letter of resignation at h@· stepped down .it'om his post as coor­dinator of the Sloan Department after JB years of service.

Mr. Morris camerere immediately after his graduation from college, and since that time he has watched the Bl-lp Vocational Department grow

. .from almost nothing to the Sloan Industrial school, one of 'the finest in the state, and from one instructor to five. : The Sloan Trustees have named h:i..rr. l to ''the post of Supervisor in whf'ch he will act as purchasing agent for all three departments of tre Sloan program.

His son, Karl, wil l succeed him as -Coordinator of1he 3!oan Depart­ment.

HE , OF TIIE WEEN. uy Joe Wood

Somt:l boys in this school l ike to see cars stop running. On the

, fifteenth of September, while a Key Club meet ing was in session, a feiT wires were pulled in a f ew

· cars in the parking lot . The spark plug 'l'!'ires were taken off Oscar Erb's Ford, Gary Kegg's Pon­tiac, Bill Weaver's F-85, Denny Dyer's . T·Bird, and Rick Abbott's Ford.

The wires were all returned to the proper spark plug, and all cars are now running as well a s before.

Here's a word to the wise. Be­ware of spark plug wire pullers in the parking lot.

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D.E. NTRODUCED AT BHS by Kathy LeVon

Two of the newest additions to B.H.S. this year sre Hr. Canini and the course he I s t eaching, Di stributive Education. D .E. m:..y be TIP.l·J to our school but actually it bas been in existence since 1937. It is a f -ull year vocational course, training students for careers in retailing, wholesaling, and service occt1pations. Its purpose i s designed to train each student as an individt1al, present principles of merchandising, and offer vocational guidance either within the ar6a of distributive educa­tion or other areas.

' A student must be a s enior to be eligible for this course. Smer­t een members of the senior class are taljing D,E,, speniliag half of their day at school and half at work in one of the loca l stores . The student receives two credits, one for merchandising classes a; school and one credit for ,1ork outside,

Deca is the Distributive Educa­tion Club of .America . Each cl ass is a chapter in this club which was organized eighteen years ago, Every year national contests and a convention are held in which the various clt1bs may participate,

Student s and their places of employment are : Frank Dinovo and Becky Titus, Dee 1s; John L01,iry, Lew's Food Liner; ~uke Durnell, Alber 1s; John Matthews , Carl Pat­ten, Linda Smith, J.C. Penny Co ,; Ronnie Wills and Jackie Wi lkins, Montgomery Ward; Frank Mickes, Hopewell Dairy; Herb Petty 1 Kroger I s; Pam Wagner, City Schools; Pam Kissling, Dutch Mill Drive-In; Dave Weymot1tb, Milligan 1 s; Richard Sanford, Miller and Son Sohio Station; St ephen Morgan, City Market; Irene Sze]jgi, Dog IN ' fuels.

LATE FLASH ON D.E. Chalk tip a first for ~atrick

Canini and loca l merchants. When Mr. Canini r eported to Cloumb t1s at the State Department , he was the first t .eacher in Ohio to place all students in j ~bs .

SOCIAL WHIRL by Linda Kerns

Linda Smith provided entertain­ment for 15 girls and thei r dates on the evening of Saturday, Sept. 12, by a cook out in her back­iard. From 8 to llp.m. hotdogs and marsbmello.is were fixed over the blazing bonfire, Everyone bro ught his own .sack-supper and his chm jokes! The slightly chilly wea­t her helped to make the evening a great successl

A slumber party was enjoyed by t en girls at the hot1se of Sheryl Shawver Saturday, Sept. 19. As usual pizza, pop, potato chips, arrl

(continued bottom of next column )

us 110 s by Beth Maier

On the holiday, Sept. 18, choir had its "work day." Each of these noted singers was to have bad a job and turned in a minimlllil of $3.00, Some of the boys decided to have a car wash Hhich i.,as even­tually held on September 26.

Many instrlllllentalists were in attendance at the first Ohio State football game September 26. Their main interest was observing the practice session of the OSU March­ing Band, The pre-game and half­time f,:i.crr,llred the OSU Band and the 3011theru Methodist University Barrl.

·rhe BHS Band has been producing some delightfully interesting hah­time shows, too. For the road show the band uses themes f rom academy a1o1ard winning movies, La;irence of Arabia and the Parade of the Charioteers from Ben Hur.

The sho11 for the Kenton game October 2 ,1a s centered aroW1d the themes from the popt1lar TV sho1oJs, Bonanza, Alfred Hitchcock, and Double Your Pleasure· from the Doublemint commercial 1oJith app1•0-priate formations. Following this game the Kenton High School Band was tradltionally entertained by the BHS Marching Band, The Swing Teens provided an hour of pleasant dance music.

The candy sale made October 3 a big day for the music department . Everyone got out arrl really pit ched to sell the mints and Copy Cati:. T~e proceeds help to pay the dry c leaning bills and keep these or­ganizations moving. Bellefontaine \.JBS divided Up i nto SiX sections all of whi ch ,-,ere completely can­vassed. Your support .ias grate­fully appreciated,

SOCIAL WHIRL ( continued from fi r st column )

pretzels came in very handyl And of course they all got s good night ' s sleep; that I s 11by they were so alert Monday mornlng at school!

SENIOR PIN-UPS by Jean LeVan

· The young lady in the pict ure, preRently a senior at BHS, is the .first in a series of Seni.ar Pin-Ups.

Mi.ss Pin-Up is 17, is affection­ately called "Muscles " by her girl­friends, and is a top stud ent,

l"ldss Pin-Up bolds several offices 1.ncluding treasurer of the senior class and president of Y- Teens. She plays the viola, sings , and talks ceaselessly abo t1t Ada , Ohio.

Being fond of pranks, Mi ss Pin­Up and a friend caW38d Miss Pin-Up I s mother to take a tl.llilble on the f loor they had nicely soapedl All t his before she was six-year s-old.

To find out the name to fit this devastating description, call 592-7753 and ask for "Mt1scles . 11

(Look in the next is sue for her identity.)

CHOYCE JENKINS WILL REIGN ( continued from page:[;

eral years ago , no girl can be an attendant more than once. The f ol-101,iing girls were thus automatically eliminated from the ba lloting:

Cla ss of 1965: Sally Howell - Freshman Attendant Linda Kerns-Sophomore Attendant Jane Ayres-Junior Attendant

Class of 19661 Ann Knowlton- Freshman Attendant Judy Patterson-Sophomore Attendant

Class of 1967: Mary Mskemson-Fresbman Attendant

11:r. McCracken will be the te8ch­er-sponsor for Homecoming , 1964.

MEET :tmlli STEINER By Dave Elliott

Have you noticed that good·­looking red head in the hall? Some of the boys l oi ter on purpose just so she can tell them to go to their home rooms. If you haven ' t, let us introduce you to hP.~. Students of BHS meet Miss Cynthia Elaine Steiner. Miss Steiner, we would like you to meet the stu­dents of BHS.

CHITTEIR CHATTER by Sally m,well

Although 1-1e are now ending our fifth week of school, sever al members o.f BHS still seem to be having difficulties, They 'evidently aren't in the swing of schMl life.

Whenever a new sidewalk is put in, there is an automatic invita­ti.rm for au to graphs, Unfortunately Mike Kennedy w:ill not be remembered at BHS forever since he was unable to leave his mark.

Mr. Tharp is at a loss as to what to do with his two seniors in 8th period study hall The troubJ.e and confusion is unending. So, like s eniors , Steve Ea.rick and Tony J-IJll were put "up 1ront" where they could be better observed.

'l'he oand and football team are apparently "in a bind. 11 Coach Fe­nik does not want the band mar ch­ing on the footbal1- field, and 11r . Peshek doesn 't like the appearance of the torn up practice field in the park.

The weather for the past few 1·eelrn has been rather dry and warm. Of all vlffies for it to r ain, it 1-11.mld have been on Saturday, Sept. 19, when Y- 1'eens had a. car-wa.sh scheduled. Rain won't do the job, however.

dropped out of s chool t o get a job. Jbwever, he is back in school this , year bec&use he said that without a high school diploma ht:, was not able t o get a good j ob. 'I'his year Wayne is taking metal arts, P. O.D. :mechanical drawing, and American History.

vThen asked about the school he replied, "The students are about the same type as at Triad, very friendly . 11 He also felt the classes at B. H.S. dealt deeper in-

. to the subj ect than t hey had at Triad. Wayne is a ,erynice person and should also be an example to those who want to quit school and get a job. He i s real proof that a high school diploma is a neces­sity.

BOYS DOMINATE TOP TEN

The guidance department of BHS has completed a re-ranking of the seniors. On the revised list t he top ten senior s cholar s are as follo1,;s:

First

Miss Steiner teaches typing I and II, lnsiness law, and shorthand Her i npression of BHS students'? "Students seem to be the same in small or large school s . 11 By the A way, here are a couple of hints to her, students. Number one, when she says something to you in the way of discipline, she expects it

"lfup, two, three, four, ]mp, two, three, four " from the girls' gym classes ti-is year when they be­gin their weekly hikes. These are to be at least a hike of one mile.

Kelly Dearirnster Gary Gillen Toll y Turner Vicki Burns Mike Johnson J udy Rudasill

Ou D AND ABOUT Charles Myers · Larry Pemberton

by Steve Buchenroth Jim Severs WHERE THEY ARE Os car Erb

Second Third

Fourth Fifth Sixth

Seventh Eighth

Ninth

In addition~ the missing Mike Cbover Tenth to be carried out . Ntunber two , she doasn• t like students to raise their hands while the tea cher is talking. Her favorite kind of student is the student 1-1ho will WGrk, or at least try.

At home you would probably see Miss Steiner eating pork chops, reading, and before it was taken off the air, watching Arrest and Trial. She is also quite a s·Timmer. Besides all of thLs, she is advisor of the Chant.

Now that you have met Miss Steiner in black and white, why not go meet her in person? Yes, let's give Miss Steiner one of our all out BHS welcomes,

I put a shot into ~he air, It fell to earth I know not 1·1here; And that is 1·1hy I sit and dream, On the bench with the second team.

faces listed in the last issue of The preponderance of boys is Hi-Life, these students have moved no doubt a school record . to other places of r esidence:

Seniors: Jim Waddle-New Lex­ington, John Beaver-West Virginia.

Juniors: Jim Evans-Beverly; Dean Pendleton-Lakeland, Florida; Delores Travis-Urbana; Hlanche Hi.cketts-Indian Lake; Roy ·· Davis Phoenix, Arizona .

Freshmen John and Pam Evans-Beverly; Jackie Prater-De Quency; Earl Vernon-Uhricksville; Charles Thompson-Lewisto1,m; Hon Downing­Logan Hills; Heleri Pendleton-Lake­Land, Florida; Gayle GaJJnish­Detriot, Michigan.

NEW SENIOR IS ENROLLED The only new face on the B. H. S,

scene at the moment is Wayne Bump, Wayne is a senior and. hails from Triad where two years ago he

( continuced to top of column 3)

A cer tain football coach we know whose t eam lost ten straigJ-t games last year anticipatesamuch better record next year. His team has scheduled only nine games .

Picture on page 1 by Bill Bliru,

Didja hear about the fast fortune teller who reads the future 1·Tith instant tea.

Don't jump to conclusions. A man supporting two wi.va, may simp.y have a son who is married.

No woman has ever suffered in sil­ence • • . unless her phone was out of order.

JUNIOR NI- L/1111 in Northfield, Minnesota. She has previously taught in Hancock and Calumet, Michigan.

CENTRAL NOTES

A student assembly on Wednesday morning, Sept. 2, opened the year at Central . Hter the singing of America and the flag salute, ¥ir. Dodd made announcements ru1d told the students the rules and regula ­tions 'for Central.

Twp new t eachers are on the Centr~l faculty this year ; Mrs, Anton•,Peshek is teaching geography in Miss Richardson' s place . Miss Richardson is now a.xxociated with the Licking County schools as a psychologist.

Mr. Gary Moeller replaces Mr. Holliday as boys' physical educa­tion and health teacher.

There are s even sections of the 7th grade and one 6th grade this year. .This makes . a total of 250 students in the building.

Mr. Dodd has a new look in his office because t he walls were painted a light green thi s swnmer . Miss Sherry Kearfott is the office secretary.

STUDENTS EXPRESS OPINIONS

Seventh graders are having the new experience of being together in the same school. Ten of them responded to this question:

What do you like about Central School ?

Tere-sa Fahle- OK, but I have to walk too far to school.

Susan Orahood-I like it because we move around from class ·b. class.

Rom1ie Irick - I like Central because we have many different teachers.

Paul Nelson - I like all of my teachers.

Cherie Horn-I like it because we have fun .

Barbara Dee-I like Central be­cause I make more friends .

Mike Darling-I like Geography, English, and Math the best.

Eddie Dickson - I like to play football.

'Greg Dick-I like it because we have more rooms and we're in a t w.o'-story building.

>.Judy Sanford - I liked it las t year, but now we change classes.

lNTRObUCING

A new face at Central this year js Hrs. Anton (Elma) Peshek, wife of our band director. The Pesheks are at home on Summit Drive. Horne includes the other members of the l'araily,Che.rles, Barbara, and John.

li!rs. Peshek :is a native of Mich­, igan, but.f.ttended St. Olaf College

( Continued on next column )

Her favorite pastime for the last eleven years has been her fam.ily, and she really enjoys doing housework. Her hobbies include bo,,1ling, skating, and reading. As for food she enjoys eating chicken a.11.d b:rnana cream pie. She disliJces lazy· people and gum chewers.

We welcome Mrs. Peshek to Cen­tral, and we hope she has an Elljoy­able year.

VACATIONING WIT STUDEN S By Mary AIL'le Sack

Lujack .t,',oore spent two and one half months in Pasadena, Calif. wi th his father this summer. He really "lived it upn whil e there, seeing all the sights California has to offer. Between swimming, surfing , skiing, and boating, much of his time was spent in the ocean. He toured Hollywood, L, A,, and other cities seeing such sights as UCLA, USC, Universal City, Sm1set Strip, Chevey Ravine (Dodger Stadium), and Malibu Beach. Racing at Riverside International Raceway was also 1-1itnessed by Lujack. Tia Juru1a, Mexico, was a favorite with him, too. His return by jet climaxed a most enjoyable summEr.

Penny Sou1·s, along with her Field Club. This was her f i rst family, r,pP.ut a delightful week in trip to Pittsburg, so she toured Gatliuburg, Tenn. They enjoyed it and shopped at different stores the pict u.rP-sque scenery of the downtown. near- by l\ppalach.ian V,ountains and Lin<la Kerns and her f a.mil y rode through them on the Blueridge spent two weeks in Florida this Parkway, While driving along they summer. While-there she met Valerie encountered nine ver y friendly Manning and her famil y who were bears. She marveled at the view vacationing in Flor.ida also. They from CJ ingm.an I s Dome, the highest swam, skiied, and went boating point in the mountains. Penny together. Both had a most enjoy­al so spent some of her leisure able time. time in their motel's swimming Kathy and Roger Harshfield pool. lso enjoyed a Flor;i.da vacation

Ann Knowlton, along with her with their family, and said sight mother, went to Pittsburg t his seeing md ocean bathing were their summer to visit her brother, Jack. main diversions. While there they went shopping and toured the Gulf Building, which is one of Pittsburg 1 s newest ru1d most beautiful buildings. From there they went to Gettysbui·g for a few days, They en,ioyed a stereophonic bus tourc:f the great battlefields, which made j t seem as if you were really in the battl es. They also visited the Hall of Presidents.

Nancy Stupp flew by j et to Florida for a month long vacation, She stayed with her aunt, uncle, and cousJns in Coral Gables. Most of her time was spent in the surf. She dJd get some shopping done, and she also saw the sea aquarium.

Louise Emlllons flew to Pittsburg for a few days to vislt with form­er residents of Bellefontaine, Mr. and }ks. John Djehl. She attended the Fox Chapel High School Prom held at Longview Country Club with Dave Diehl) a former BHS student, and an aft r-Prom party at the

Page 7

PIQUA HANDS CHIEFS INITIAL DEFEAT By Jim Severs

The Chiefs dropped their first game of the season to the Piqua Indians oniheP.iqua gridiron Sept.-18 . The final score was 38-12.

It was a tight firs t half with the Chiefs trailing only 14- 12 ·at the intermission. Senior quart er­back Denny Dyer scored Bellefon­taine' s last score when he hit pay di r t from the five-yard stripe.

The ihird quarter was the decid­ing stanza of the game when Piqua romped for three TD 1 s .

Steve R> bins on pl.eked 1P 70 yards, McMullen 37, Erb 21, and Fred Smith, 20.

~RE.

ON THE lAJA R f 1171# l

.BiiS RESERVES TQP LO.GAN liILLS By Jim Ginley CH6Efi A§NS sro G .,YE LOVII JACKE'TS--:20-6

I •

The BHS Reserves beat the Logan Hills Indians, 28-16, in their first

By Jim Ginley '•

victory of the season.. The Indians Bellefontaine' s Chieftains won their second of thI·ee games at. Sidn~y got a TD and the extra points to when they beat the Yellow Jackets by a 20-6 score, Four costly fumbles take a first quarter lead, 8-0. cost Sidney the game, The Chieftains failed to capitalize on the firs t In the second period, Greg Kerns two Sidney fumbl es, but on the i,hird one BHS recovered on fu e Sidney 22 . intercepted a pass and a few pl ays Five plays l at er Jim Hilliker went later Rick Payne ran 18 yards f or over from the five. Oscar Erb was the score. Fred Columber caught stopped, trying for the ._. x t r a Rick Hoffman 's pF!.ss to tie the ;io ints. Sidney had scored in ·the score, 8-8. The Reserves scored first period making t he halftime agai n on Rick Hoffman I s 15-yard score 6 to· 6. dash, to end the first half scoriP..g . The Chiefs got their second TD

In third quarter Hoffman threw in the third quarter. After the a 31-yard pass to John Buchem;oth kickoff fue local s marched 69 yards for another TD, to make the score in 14 plays wit': Denny Dyer passing 20-8. Logan Hills came back to t o Bethel Johnson for the f inal make their final points with a seven. The try for tre extra points touchdown and two extra points. failed, In the fourth period Fred Smith I n the fourth quarter Carl Mc­made a two yard plunge and Hoffman Vrullen broke loose for a 75-ya.rd ran around end to complet e the touchdown run. Dyer t hen passed scoring, 28-16. Both coaches agreed to Mike Johnson for extra point s. it was a well-played game. Sidney made a coupl e of futile at-

li. . w· U DOLE tempts . but they were stopped by a h~ stubborn defense. ~ - With two victories the Chief's

. , have surpassed the last two seasons i output .

~---=i....a= ........ INS ll'ORTS ISTO Y Just what has ever happened at BHS? Not much, you say. You I re far

from being right. In 1928 Mr, H. A. Dodd came to Bellefontaine High School to coach all

sports. During this year there were only eight basketball games sched­uled. Until 1931 when the new building ( ?) was bu_i.lt t he team practiced in the old Hubbard School gym. Since there were no seats, most.. games were scheduled away from home.

Track and golf have always been offered in the spring with baseball be ing started in 1954, and tennis added in 1957.

Bellefontaine ' s football teams have won 162 games, lost 140, and tied 25 . The so called golden years were from 1938-1943. In these six years the Chiefs won 45, lost only 7, and tied 2. F.or five years Bellefontaine lost only one game per season. BHS has never posted a perfect record. In 196o they duplicated the best school re­cord of 8 wins and 1 loss and went undefeated in WBL play for the first time in the school's history.

In 1937 Bellefontaine joined the WBL and finished third, behind St. Marys and Van Wert. They have won the undisputed title only once (196o) and have been co-champions twice (1939, 1947).

Mr. Dodd coached football from 1928- 1948, Owen Shirk coached from 1949-1952 , Neil Schmidt 1953--

19541 Robert Auble 1955-1957, Dick Beltz 1958-196o, Jim Crowell 1961-1962, and Ronald Fenick 1963-64.

Basketball The outstanding basketball team

of the ·, past was the 1938-39 squad, This t eam took the Southwestern District Tournament at liaytDn .and continued on to the State . They beat New Philadelphia and Massilon in the first two games, but lost to Akron North in the semi-finals . Akron North went on to win t he state tJtle. In 1940 they lost by one po int to Massilon in the State i n the firs t game.

The 1958-59 squad lost i ts third game in the district, and took the WBL crown. The 1959-60 team won WBL Co-Championshi p but lost their first game in the district. The 1963-64 team took the Co-champion­ship in the WBL but lost the second game in the district.

Mr. Dodd coached basketball from 1928-1952; he became athlectic di-

SPORTS SHORTS By Jim Ginley

When Coach Ron Fenik was asked if he felt the season was suc­cessful by virtue of the team ' s two victories out of t hree games, (in t he two previous seasons the Chieftains \,1011 a total of two games), he replied, "The season won ' t be successful 1mtil we win t he championship. We'll do the best we can, and that' s all we can do. ll.lso, a lot of thi ngs can happen because we still have ei ght games l eft . "

By data gathered and processed as of Sept. 28 , your reporter has come up with these predictions: The Phillies \·Jill beat the Yankees in l ess than seven games fo1: t he World Series championship . Also, t he Cleveland BrO\-ms will defeat all opposition t o ,,in the football championship.

:r:ecto:r: in 1952. Robert McFee coached from 1952- 55 . BernieKauf­man 1955-58, Bob Robison 1958-6o, and Dean White 1961-64.

For many years, M·. Dod.d coached the spring sports. In 1928 the baseball t eam lost only two games . In 1929 and . 1930 they were unde­f eated , and in the five years 1928-32, theylost only 5 games. During the ten years of the '30 ' s and ear­l y 40 1 s he had someone at the State Track Meet every year,

I n 1956 Coach Erb' came to BHS and started the baseball program again. Roy Morrii, coached golf at BHS from 1953-:-9, Bob Robison coached the 196o team, and Dean White, the 1961-64 teams. Don

.Wothe started tennis in 1957 and coached it from 1957-63; it is be­ing coached by Mr, Kline now.

(Editor's Note) Bill Deffenbaugh prepared this

history too late for the Senior Edition last year, Since then, Coach White has gone to Celina, anc Coach Robinson has returned to thE coaching of basketball after severaJ years' absence.

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