Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Lonaconing, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1948 volume:

1 A? 0 P X 3,4- ,L2 me 48 in .--is Y , v-Lp.-i.1f1l-,i,., ii, ...-1. '9 S 51:EeNrnAL1AN2- -3 -Y . ig,-7 ,.i'-.- Q- -n -F.? :I::::I' 0 vi K THE STAFF Ed1tor Joe Love ABS1Bt3I1t Lowell Sewers Business Mgr Joe Heinhart Bus M7r,Betty Xnn Smith Ast 5 Photography Don L1tch1e Secretary Shirley Rowan Sports James McGann Alma Henry Typlsts SHIT Buckholtz Gwen TQ1n5u11 9 Jn T111 Warnlck Marlon xon W ,Tmsor Mr Kendrick Y Hodgdon ,wmmxzllvfflffll If HI nl slr fd Rv 1 ff ll I n 1'N 1 ' .Y 1 ,, N - f ' Xu A f . v .,-,,--. , - . -- I , ..-,.-- , h H . --- - ......-. v F ,K , l . , . . Q Q P 1 - A' ' 1 I-5 n , v --.. A - opt 4... , , 4 - - ., -..- ' .. , --- A .. T' W A fy- ' ' .H 4. ' L , L . . 3 Q ' ' 'Tg'I.'...lJf ' ,.- . , , sv n - ' v. V N ACKNO H We, the Class or 1948, wish to express to our principal, Mra Davis, and to the members of the faculty our gratitude for the valuable instruction and guidance given us during, our years here at Central. We acknowledge with genuine pleasure and gratitude the substantial support given the 'TH CENTBALIAN' by the adver+ tfsers and thesubscribers, and all contributors. I The Staff members of 'TE CENTRALIAN' do appreciate our immeasurable indebtedness to Mr. Hodgdon, our sponsor, for so generously giving of his time and energy to the work of making this our year book a success. V THE EDITOR . . . 'l..,.,:if!u 1 x:,. . w A .! af .4 fa. R 936' 4 l' I .51 ,f .sux I 7 Q, I . V SEQEE3 Q 3 I '.i wif ' sw-fif'7 '-1 r.z'f :wm m-:Q wh .. 1. 4 f- A 1- 1 F' P Mflifg-'ff F12 ., 5 .j1S33 , WF'-,4 , f +g: ' 1 '- 1 A ' X f RK 1.,':Qa1,'?: ,-.jku . C , ' Weil! f LAMB , ' ' N . ' 51 1 , . wr' ff ,U 1- - ' 7- 'R 'JT Plfiff ,,,.,g 'i Ui .V ' ' .pw N ,Q ' V- 7 . .P ' 'Sir 3 J-f' ' ' ' vm- f f,, V .. M ' wife- If Y. .. W rg 5-I-i , N '- MT A , 3 QV ig 51 ' fp '. . f 1 1, .1 4 -.Q-, 7' 5-. G ' VL? +V Af, , 4 1 win: 1. ' mv-f.,.' was flaw' 5 I , 5'1 i ft 'h5'g77'fTi4 ' - .- f 2-P k?.f- '4 2 FKi1-Vai: --'fwsafxi MP , . v ., . X m -wx , h- g al-, , ' , UEIJIEHTIUH DEDICATION MISS NORA GEARY Teacher at Central School 1900-l9l+3 Although Miss Geary is no longer a member of Central Junior High faculty, the memory of her friendly smile and sympathetic understanding will linger with us--her former pupils. In recognition of her services as our teacher, we gratefully dedicate this issue of the CENTRAlIAN to Miss Nora Geary. iw X ,A 1 IJIHIHISHIHTI L 'af 1 ln UH 49 Q 2 F r MR. LEWYN C. DAVIS PRINCIPAL We, the class of l9L8, wish to thank you, Mr. Davis, for your sincere interest in our personal as well as our scholastic interests. Not only have you helped us in the difficulties we have had, but you have also expressed your willingness to help us with our future. The main enterprise of the world for splendor, for extent, is the upbuilding of a man. --Emerson i l ff-- lst. Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Mrs. 2nd, Miss Miss Miss Mrs, Mrs. Row- Alberta Mayer Catherine Manley Mary Rita Hughes Marie Worgan Daisy Cline Margaret B. Sloan Margaret Sowers Row- Anna McPartland Elizabeth,Meyers Elizabeth Love Hilda Byres Elva L. Davis Miss Margaret Sloan Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs 3rd Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr Mr. Mr. O Miss Lilies Abbott was absent when . Evalina Nolan . Florence Hohing . Veronica Simpson . Marabel Haran 0 Row' Kendrick Y. Hodgdon John Meyers Donald Ruckle Joseph L. Derry Edward J. Lewicki Joseph Haugen this picture was taken ?4wlre MR. LEWYN C. DAVIS Principal of Central High School Graduate of Allegany High School, Cumberland, Maryland. He holds an A.B. degree which he received from the University of Richmond, Richmond, Virginia, alsog an M.A. degree which'hm received.from the Columbia University. He attended GeorgeWashfngtonjhumerslty for post-graduate work. MISS DAISY CLINE Vice-Principal, Librarian, and Senior English Instructor. Graduate of Central High School. She holds an A.B. degree which Western Maryland College. She also State Teacher College. She received at the Columbia University, Western John Hopkins University, and Wester M . JOSEPH L. DERBY Music Instructor Graduate of Meyersdale High School studied nnder many famous musicians Il she received from attended Maryland post-graduate work heserve University, Maryland College. 1. He holds a B.A. degree. He attended Carnegie Institute of Technology and Pennsylvania State , namely: Dr. Casper P. Koch, Orge?':,Dr. J. Vec O'Brien, Dr. Theodore entz, Viollng Dr. will ucationg and many others. College. He has Musical Theoryg Earhart, Vusic Ed- MISS LILIAS G. ABBOTT Instructor of Jr. High Mathematics Graduate of Central High S hool and State Teacher's College She took advanced work at University of Maryland, University of Virginia, and Western Maryland College. MISS MARGARET B. SLOAN Instructor of Jr. High Reading and Spelling G aduate of Central High School and State eacher's College. She took post-graduate work' t,LhswUniversity A nf Maryland and Wayne Universityi?Deti9it, Michigan. She is certified in Elementary E niet on. KENDRIGK Y. HODGDON Instructor of high school Science. Graduate of Madison High School, Madison, Maine. He holds a B.S. degree in science which he received from the University of Maine and also an M.A. degree in Education which he received at Miami University. Mr. Hodgdon is a former service man, having fssixaas a First Lieutenant in the Army Engineers. He is sponsor of the Camera Club, Bird Club, Physics Club, and the Junior Class. He has been sponsor of our Yearbook for two consecu- tive yeafs. MRS. ROY DAVIS Girls Physical Education Instructor graduate of Central High School and Penn Hall Jr. Col- 2890 M . JOHN c, MEYEHS gays Physigag Educatggghlgstructor ra ua e o entra eh 1 U 1 it f Ma 1 and State Teacher's College.oo ' n vers y U ry and' Mr. Meyers holds a B.S. degree in Ph 1 1 Ed - tion. Be served as Staff Sergeant in thovZEgSrArt?ii lery for four and one-half yearn. ufss ELIZABETH LOVE Instructor of Junior High School History and Reading Graduate of Central High School and State Teacher's College. Miss Love is certified in Elementary Education. MRS. CONRAD HOHING Instructor of Home Economics 'Graduate of Central High School Mrs. Hohing attended a school of Home Economics, Drexel Institute, which is in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania and also the University of Maryland. MISS CATHERINE MANLEY Instructor of Junior High Science Graduate of State Teacher's College Miss Manley holds a B.S. degree which was received from the University of Maryland, also a Master of Educa- tion degree which she received from the U.M. She received post-graduate work from John Hopkins University, and Catholic University of America. MRS. FRANK P. HARAN First-grade Instructor Graduate ot Central High School Mrs. Haran attended the State Teacher's College and received post-graduate work at the University of Maryland and is certified in Elementary Education. Miss Elizabeth Meyers Fourth98radQ,lnstructor Graduate of St. Mary's Parchial School, MOFSHUUOWD. Miss Meyers attended John Hbpkin's University and State Teaoher's College. - miss marie H. Worgon Third-grade Instructor Graduate of Central High' School GI'BdL18te of State TGBCIIEVIHS COll9C,6 She took post-graduate work at the University of Mary land Potomac State, and Western Maryland College. Miss Anna A. McPart1and Second-grade Instructor Graduate of Central High School Graduate of State Teacher's College Miss McPartland attended summer school at Columbia University, University of Veryland, and the University of Va. DMS. JILLIAM BYEHS Instructor of High School Mathematics. Graduate of Lawerence High School, Lawerence, Long Island, New York. Miss Byers holds a B.A. degree which she received from Western Maryland Collage and also an M.A. degree which she received fromtzhe Columbia University of New York. MISS KITA HUGHES Commercial Instructor Graduate of Beall High School Miss Hughes holds A B.S. degree which she re- ccived1'rom St. Joscph's College, Emmitsburg, Mary- land. She is working for her M.A. degree which she will receive fromlhe University of Wisconsin, Madi- son, Wisconsin. She is the HQQQ School sponsor of the Student Council 'the Commercial Club, and the senior Class of 1946. MISS ALBERTA LAYER Instructor of High School English Graduate of Irving College, Mechanicsburg, Pennsyl- vania. Miss Mayer holds a B.A. degree which she re- I ceived from University of Maryland. She also holds a B.M. degree in Music which she received from Irving College. MR. EDWARD J. LEWICKI Instructor of High School History Graduate of Dickson High School, Dickson, Pennsylvania Mr. Lewicki holds a B.A. degree which he received from the University of Scranton, Scranton, Pennsylvania. He is a former army man, having served in the Mechanized Cavalry at Fort Riley, Kansas. He is sponsor of the Sophomore class of 'LS' and the paper 'Tiger Tales.' Mus. LOWELL SOWERS Instructor of Junior High School English Graduate of Central High School and State Teachers's College, Frostburg, Maryland. Mrs. Scwers attended the following universities: Columbia University, Western Maryland College, John Hopkins and Potomac State. MRS. MARGARET BELL SLOAN Language Instructor Graduate of Central High School Mrs. Sloan holds a A.B. degree which she received from Western Maryland College. She attended Columbia University, John Hopkins University, and University of Washington, for Jost'Graduate Work. MP. DONALD A. RUCKLE Commercial Instructor Graduate of Bloomsburg High School, Bloomsburg, Penn- Sylvania. Mr. Ruckle attended State Teacher's College, Bloon- sburg, Pennsylvania, graduating with a B.S. degree in Education. He is Sponsor of the Commercial Club and the Cheer Leaders. Mrs. Veronica R. Sfmbson Fifth-grade Instructor Graduate of Barton High School mrs. Simpson attended the University of Maryland, Potomac State, and Frcstburg State Teacher's College and she than a B S. degree in elementary teaching. Mrs. James Nolan Sixth-grade Instructor Graduate of Barton High School Graduate of State Teacher's College Mrs. NOISE attended Summer school at Western Maryland College. X, ,..D-,241-1...-gm... -... ..... ,l..-..-- ...,, .,,.-, -- 1, - . .Y 111' ' in ttf- 511 -'U 1 q:ff f f -a e fff wf ' ' me ' . 'L . ' ,E- f'Ief1'5 3 ' ,fy Q .,... ' 35.1-1ieJ 259.1 , if ' if al I jtdr'-'31, 1 l .73 Wfifffgg T 'E ' ,Q,7T'-1. 1.1 R r 1 ,757-1'-r 'vn K f 5 8 gf . , -5 - 'G 5 b Liv. I J 1 -,jdwfg ' L51 ff FQ .If , ' R, Cal ,. , . XX Y, XXL M ,N N 'Fr -Y , N X1 SEHIHHS .X Al I .f X After the Prom An so to school 1 WE. '1 ' r. :I '1 A I' r1,2!Kh M., 7. 4-M . .f YK T6 the airport- : ,09U'lV41fl 1 31,92 AJ I' x 3: K gf n Publishing time for Year Book coming close X 41.5-' 0 ,' J. '- Q, v WFPRE OUT y eniov igfovpoi Qfaggo Sept. 7, l9hh saw seventy-seven freshmen pupils make their appearance within the halls of Central. We then settled to the task of acquainting ourselves to our new environment. We could hardly believe we were in high school at last. Only that year we selected Mr. Dixon as our adviser, who later resigned and it became necessary for us to choose ancgher. This time we selechm Mrs. Mello,-who guided us through the remaining months of our freshman year. It was during this year that the Christmas Cantata, 'The Childe Jesus', was presented in which most of our class took part. Betty Ann Cuthbertson was our representative in theBeiity Show at the Halloween Carnival. The Sophomore year began with quite a few missing from our original number of the previous year. But what we lacked in number, we maue up in spirit and determination. All in all it was a successful year. Class officers were: President, Lowell Sowersg Vice President, Alex Pattong Secretary, Shirley Rowan: and Treasurer, Kathleen Cunningham. We mastered all obstacles and finally pushed through to the Junior year. This year was an exciting one of many events. After Mrs. Mello, our sponsor, resigned, we elected Miss Hughes, who has guided us well through these last two years of high school. The main high lights of that year were the Junior-Senior Prom with music furnished by the Arlstocrats, and thcarrival of the class rings. The sale of hot dogs at the basketball games gave pleasure to the spectators and helped fill our our trmmury In this, our Senior year we have shown Qntwoare no longer the green young freshmen who entered high school four years ago but pupils who have really tried to be 'Sophisticated Seniors.' We have whirled through nine short months of activity, and now, fifty-four students are reluctantly awaiting their diplomas. We have had our pictures taken, selected name cardsand announce: ments and have been the publisher of a most successful ym bopg. L ' as 1' A 'QL 'xla B E P A r A Wm' 4 I D E R My dear most requested dir: I send you this your love to stir. It is you I have chosen first of all On you to make a Lean Year call. I give you this the foremost chance A home for fvu I Would enhance. Your heart and hand I ask not in jest and hope you will grant my first reque and send me back without delay Your answer whether WYQSW or Whayn. But if your hand does not incline In wedlock class to join with mine. Then you must Leap Year Law obey Xhdidown to me'ten dollars pay. st. Girls T Besides, kind Sir, a handsome dress I take no more and take no less. How you might think this funny But I must have man or money. Now send me a quick reply And let me he your wife until I die. If you think I amaa dandy Send me a box of candy. If the writers name you guess Send this back to my address. If for me there is no hope Send me back six yards of rope. With lots of love and lots of kisses From one who wants to he your UNrs.W Iv' 1 c k e Y ion Agnew B u t c h Eva Boettcher Shirley Buckholtz, S' i James Alexander Adel Broadwater Barbara Jean Burt 1'9 -'wx 5905 Althea Beeman Dorothy Brown Lois Cook iff? L ttf-'Bar XD' QN5 Boa Q89tQ?Q51h a , 1, ' s5'a 19 M Qrxfsraiigggl 37215, L yn GXQQXQ 1 dxx 31 3 Qdlxegb Oxdb 9 3 2019: be club 3 gangmxewg 'buh Cm awe yai L we .ae Y QA-9,0 2319631139 X' ww a Be ewan NW ' 2 P' own 2 2 wfwqfgiawxl 01906 Hoax Lu Cvaaeig BOOYS 18 Adel Broadwater Glee Club 2,3,l+ Tulip Time 2 Intramurals l,2,3 Commercial Club L Christmas Cantata 3,b Minstrel 3,h Year Book L Barbara Jean Burt Minstrel 3,L Chrisbmai Cantata l,3,L Tulip Time 2 Glee Club 2,3,L Dance Club 3 Physics Club 4 Chemistry Club 3 Year Book L A Capella L Intramurals 1,2,3 Dorothy Brown Minstrel 3,L Orchestra A A Capella 3,h Christmas Cantata l,3,h Tulip Time 2 Glee Club 2,3,L Dance Club 3 Physics Club A Chemistry Club 3 Intramurals l,2,3,L Student, Faculty Play 3 Year Book L Basketball 3,L Highlight Writers h Ve fe 41 54 4 1085 JQRQ YQ, 09p h61 odg c -'J 91 3 1' -19 D ?,-149 14 tba e 0 15 4 Pb 0 la 6 Qjw2Qf2? ?F'jbeQjstx9' 31314 foeab hs:-by 035 4 Cb tl? 6bO Q66 U6 Cbagzerfuvbj 4 JJ 4 J Jstqgiag E1 il ed Gbtrb 4 14 ata J J 3, 4 if Q abjoo , . 6 '16 affair? 010 heh' 0b,. Gc,Q 29,6 2 Cb I ey 'e lil aah sho Q of, 'Ya 9 4 I ,lb Zijigit O 4 4 CQUbQCQ 4 3:4 Shirley Buckholtz Dance Club 3 Glee Club 2,3,4 Tulip Time 2 Minstrel 3,L Christmas Cantata 3, Commercial Club L Year Book A Lois Cook Minstrel 3,L Christmas Cantata l,3,h Tulip Time 2 Glee Club 2,3,L Dance Club 3 Physics Club h Chemistry Club L Intramurals 1,2,3 Basketball 3,L Year Book A Bowling League 3 Student Council 3 J a c K l f P 1 n A t Paul COOK Marion C F r 1 t z Betty Ann Cuthbertsol Frances Dye Kathleen Jacob Getson W' i n d Y John Green Paul Green 52 Charles Groves 43- K ?.u1 Cootaxs 1,2,l-N 1-aiu 2 U:f ft3v 2 3 C e0 G1 Club 3 G1 ,d1gnBrv glvb Boeaigbxub 3 on ce c Dan cet' 311 3 D8 uh bu soc Q, eV-9 C1 g2xY'i:Zr Wa? azzzfwn all thleen Cunning ga 1 YJ 3 ance Cixi, 2 slr 3 'L' D G169 Time 'mjgggrel 53 bin'-3 a 8 Chaiiib 11' club 1' A YC18 15 1 , 2 comme ra 10282301 1+ Yea J acob H. Getson Glee Club 1 COITIUQI-cial Club 4 Begt Y Ann C Ut fninstr hber-tso Christff?-is 35a4nt 14 Time 2 D ee Club ance Cl 2'3.vl4 Physics glb 3 Sag- Book 411.5 3 Hag-1 on grower Hfngtr 1 f'i5'E't'5'e3a.!' G1eePclT1g,e Zntata 3,4 33308 C1uub2:3,l, Cfysica cl 3 I emistz. Hb 4 B585 Boo! flllb 3 W in ififggfrieiiuegi all 31: 13 J Q Ck Green Chris: gntbgdlghas Cant als 1 Sta -1,2 .7 Ogcer Chem 213 4 Ph sary ' gggigsiczsubclfglzb 3 1 2 Baslfftbnme 53 Band 1 all 1 2 Track 2 13,4 V6 s E' Gro oxxafle 1 29+ gxvbhdix L Glee ,afs 2111334 l' , . Green Soccer 2,3,l+ ' 'l Club L Conlmerwiq Student Council 2,3 Glee Club l Dance Club 3 Paul V. Wie Frances club Hai? can Tulip r el Ming' gm Chr-15 ufa cram 1 in et-Cia L comm email B B322 Book 10 3 2 1 1' e 3 hintfa U 5 a 15633, L, F e 1 e c 1 a Phyllis Groves K e 1 1 Y George Kelly L 0 V 6 Y Ee, ,1 1 Ella Jean Love G e r o n i rn o Alma Henry Francis Jones f Elizabeth ancester Roy Llewellyn M 5 1 1 Joe Love James UcGann S 3 47 Q J 09 ' 1,8 3enT7 Lov I ramura19':g3gZ'gq3,b dgztremu e 195 85555 ca 3,L P15 131 1 2 www lee Glu 5 91-ull? Time Club 3 cuevistwb 3 ance Glu B 215-nstrel ag 3.1- A Cavell 1 3 b G U 3 Twig' Ci? 0-,ff Biafp Ti, 2.3 at' 1 Dchemiitballs-,5 .14 03,4 an Stly 4 3 gfinscti C1 ub C1Jb'-34 Fqme Q13 3 ire stI'a V54 1 C1 lk 4 Baiketgzxes L ca ass Pfsha l 11 T212 my h .. Ce 4 4 Cimvl'-ics muh Clftfali lub f ralian Liter? L' Ph as Oren Ed Trees cent wir xuahugm' Eve L, xx E-118 sea Santana LB, a5 1 3 cnfiimfalz 321. 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P 4 P ' L 01436 M ISWSI1 01 E' oafsb W' a J a Cfvf,,S-is P1115 121 4 h r Sy 1 1518511122 4 4 '4 cant ata 4 FP3nCiS Jones lChristmas Cantata 1 Class Officer 2 '3'L Tulip Time 2 Glee Club 2 Minstrel 3,L Chemistry Club 3 Office Boy A Physics Club A Class play L Centralian l, 3,L Alice McGee Agnes Metz Robert Kuir Angelline McKenzie Anna Lee Moffatt. X William Nightengale William L John Kerrbach brgan Jean Orr Hhge-line IV lice McGe8 Glee 10K9Hz1e A Tuli C1Ub 2 Club Min P Time 13 Chr1StI'el 3 2 Tu Sgrel 3 gate 3 Innrstmas c, Min tmB5 C89 2 CO amural Jntata 3 Chrismufals 1'b B Yemmercials l'2 xnbfl,-C181 cm af Book Lclllb 4 Jean Orr Intramurals 1,2,3 Class Officer 1 Christmas Cantata l,3,L Glee Club 2 3,L Tulip Time 5 Chemistry Club 3 Dance Club 3 Minstrel 3,L Basketball 3,b A Capella L Physics Club A Centralian L Robert G ' Mui gz Glee C 1' 65 me 1 AEP L L?-2skecbau1bll,2 club 2,131 ale' Tame Ffccer 4 1 2:3 Pe M Dan afsh commtrclubifl A Ihtra C181 C-lu murals 1 b 4 William W. Nightengale Fire Marshall L Glee Club 2,5 - Dance Club 3 r-Pauling Team 3 tommercial Club L Track 2,3 William w. luorgan Commercial Club L Glee Club 1,2 Soccer 2 Dance Club 3 John R. Merrbach Glee Club 1,L Minstrel L Night School h Commercial Club L T0-Lip el Btu 5359 3 M3-n5t'rm55 Gag' 2 Christ' 1-815 lm Inbfamuigl G1 wzeazok 1- 198 Anna Lee Moffatt Glee Club 3 Tulip Time 2 Minstrel 3 IChristmas Cantata Intramurals 1,2 Year Book L Commercial Club h wg 0 S Alex Patton Josep Xfieinhart John Ritchie B 1 o n d Betty Lou Ro tson Shirley Rowan f Win Rowan S T B al' 1: 1 t 1 y 1 'mf JemeS Ryan Betty Ann Smith Billie Jane Smith J 1 Joe R einh Shirley ROW cm-istm art Int as Ca Dance C1bb233,L Glegamurals f?3ta l'3,4 Glee Clrlime 5 2,3-M1314 TuliP L Schl U8 2 ' MinigZ::s3Cantaia 3vL Mingfgefatrol 3 Chr 5 Pla? 1' Vice-PreS-5 1+ 00Ccer 3 3 Clxnercial Club K Ch - 4 C T3'e:::f::L 1,2 Inu' Book 1+ emlst ' Dance Cry C-lub 3 Physicsigf 3 F1 ub Yea' Officer 1,3,1+ 5 2 ce:f,:'f'Sha11 f,f 'ef-1Sure,.., 4 Claiint Council KSec. ian BUSIHQSS Tiger Tales '+ M -agar Don Ritchie Minstrel 3,14 A Capella 3,1, Tulip Time 2 Bxag Glee Club 2,3,L 53h J 14085 0' 1 Glub h ggggicglglug L FIPS . Ro'Wn oommercxfxb 3 Chemistry Club 3 fe.-u,ef'a1-,hal Dance 01 2,3 Orchestra I, Sgtpamuifll 31 acer al, lv Fire Marshall 3,L D ccer Q13 14 50 U-amxlf Year Book I, alle, 3,4 19 Cafeteria 3 Club 3 Soccer 2 Intramurals 1,2,3,L Timekeeper L Christmas Cantata 1,3,L School Patrol l 31111. Dano Jane 57111 xx 016.9 club Ch E. Yag,1',0 Min, T! :3 0 tp We 2 14 gfmrgbgmzl 3,4 Yea, 'Pc-1: Cen Book 14 Clif? 3,4 Betty Lou Robertson Dance Club 3 Glee Club 2 3,L ' Tulip Time 5 Minstrel 3,4 Christmas Cantata 3,l, Co mercial Club fSec. Year Book I, J b 1,2 u Gigi! E'-xiii-x-'L Basxlevlfsxfilll u F'i7ramu1'9 ce,- 2,31 Clair gfhcx goes Qal uh 5 ngovxgzfiyuib B 5 B00 'tea' Betty Ann Smith Glee Club L Minstrel lp Christmas Cantata L Commercial Club lPres.D b Basketball Team L 1, Year Book- A Tiger Tales L 4 4 35 B s 0 c H o S t P t .V Norma Smith 'owers Harold Stafford Q U G 1 u H1 111 y n ' 1 n 9 Bilawdpfer f Gwen Turnbull Norma Jean Wa1'I1iCk P 9 no S 8 5' Jean Weoer Mary Williamson Jack Woods G 4 LOW ell Sowers Jean Weber ,C hri Christmas Cantata l,2,3 Band sfmas Canteta 1 3 Intramurals l,3,L Orchestra l 2 , ,L clee Club 253,L gblip Time 5 '3f4 Tu1iP Time la 3 s ee club 2 Student Faculty P V Igudent Facdfrlo Minstrel 3,L A tramUl'al3 3ty Play 3 A Capella 3515 MiCHPSlla 3 4 Dance Club asurer.l 3 C nstrel 3 5 Chemistry Club KTFG Dhemistry 61 b Class Play L , L Cfnce Club 3U 3 Physics Club Wres' c HSS Officer Basketball L Piu ra'C1hb'7P3'4. Tiger Tales L chYSiCS Club 'SSJ 1, Centraliinwgiters L Figgim eader 2 Highngh C1588 Plfhall L centrali y lf Gwen Turnbull Glee Club L Minstrel L Christmas Cantata L Commercial Club L Basketball L Class Play L Year Book L Tiger Tales L Peggy Williamson Glee Club 2 3 Tulip Time 5 Minstrel 3 Christmas Cantata 3 Intramurals 1,2 Co mercial Club L Year Book L Norma Jean Warnick Glee Club 2 3tL Tulip Time 2 Minstrel 3 L Christmas Cantata Intramurals 1,2 Commercial Club L Year Book L Jack lB6as Christmas Cantata Orchestra L Tulip Timo 2 Glee Club 2,3,L, an Assistant Edit 02 3,L Norma Smith Glee Club 2 Tulip Time Minstrel 3 ' Christmas Cantata Intramurals 1,2 Commercial Club L l'3'h' Year Book L 3 Intramurals l,2,3 A Capella 3,L Chemistry Club 3 Minstrel Bib Dhnoe Club 3 Physics Club L Fire Marshall 3,L Student, Faculty Play 3 Class Play L Year Book L William T. Tbephar Commercial Club L G1aalC1ub 1,2 Iear Book L Harold D. Stafford Basketball l,2,3 Soccer 2,3,L Intramurals 1 Fire Marshall L Year Book L Commercial Club L Glee Club 2 Dance Club 3 Qfagm Cujiffl Adel Broadwater wills har laugh to'Leun-Warnick. Marion Crosser wills her ability tp get along with a certain family in Detmold to Betty Powell. llt looks like Batty needs it.D James MoGann wills his mathematical ability to next years ad- vanced course. Paul Green wills his position of school mailman to anyone with good arches. Harold Stafford wills his flirty manner to Francis Tlmney. QAa if Timmie needs any more.J James Ryan wills his inherited maustache to Buck Duckworth. Take good care of it, Buck, its a relic. Billy Toepfer wills his retiring ways to Billy Neff. llle Jean Love wills her way of coughing toL19glse Copperi Shirley and Win Rowan will their friendship to any nice couple. John Merrbach wills his knack for drawing to Charles Buckholtz. Jack Green wills his rest period everyday to Raymond Halstohil Billy Morgan wills his string of Midland girl friends to Danny Clark. Phyllis Groves wills all her love to Paul Johnson. Francis Jonas wills his savings account to Allan Stafford. Norma Smith wills her job at Kelly's to Evellne Beeman. lowell Sowers wills his scientific mind to Brenan Mills. Don Ritchie wills his interest in a Barton girl to Marti Eichorn. Paul Cook wills his corny Jokes to Billy Lucas. Dot Brown leaves her place in the hall to Phyllis Goddwin. Billy Nightengale and Roy Llewellyn would just like to leave. Eva Boettcher wills her temper to June Stakem. Agnes Metz wills her curly hair to Dorothy Lee Frizzell. Gwrse Kelly wil-18 his ethemesona' to Rammy S,chramnQ Bobby Muir wills his bright red cap to Lea Smith. CII hope it matches his hair. Charles Groves wills hls curly hair to Jack Miller. Alex Patton wills his basketball ability to Quail Eichorn. Marion Agnew wills her quiet disposition to Colleen Nolan. James Alexander wills his way to make the girls swoon to Lester Dawson. Shirley Buckholtz wills her fudge-making ability to Corkey. Qwe hope Kelly likes it as well es Paul does.J Lois Cook wills her 'FordN to the next girl luck enough to get her license. llt took luck in lois's cnse.i Betty Ann Cuthbertson wills her ability to get along with her boy friend to Rachel Marie Marshall. Frances Dye wills her wit to Frances Green. Jake Getson wills his quiet manner to WGashouse' Johnston. Alma Henry wills her ability to hold a man to Shirley Reidler. Joe love wills his worry of the yearbook to next yeer's editor. Alice McGee and Elizabeth Lancaster will their places in the Barton Squate Dance to Dorothy Luller and Sylvia Robertson. Angeline McKenzie wills her shyness to Patty Green. Jean Orr wills her friendship with the Westernport girls to Dot Johnston. lSeems like Dot needs it.J Joe Reinhert wills his mashed up fenders to Billy Lucas. Betty ann Smith wills a good-looking blonde-haired man to Anne Louise Eichorn. Qlf she can get one as cute as Bobby.l Norma Jean Warnick wills her teeth to anyone who happens not to have any in the same place. Jean Weber wills her future brother-in-law to Sally McPartland. Peggy Baumann wills her position as the only married woman in the Senior class to the first one who can hook her man. fTake heed L1le.l Jack Woods wills his dressy appearance to Eugene Gcwans. Billie Jane Smith wills her childish manner to Mary Robertson. Althea Beeman wills her heighth to Jeanette Gowens. Barbara Jean Burt wills her ability to keep a secret to Norms Jean Nightengnle. Kathleen punninghem wills her ability to chase any man to Charlotte Barber. Anna Lee Moffatt wills her seat in English Class to whom- ever gets there first. Betty Lou Robertson wills her long finger-nails to Bung ' Frye. Gwen Turnbull wills her typing on jfh5'yeerbook to any future secretary. L ao, NQM 1 1 in no N 1 lllcl' ' ' vx :,x ' 1' F ,:'g' 5 J N4Qp'T, ' if 71 L s 8 T T xg T 6 C Name Janes Alexander Paul Cook Jacob Getson John Green Paul Green Charles Groves Francis Jones George Kelly Roy Llewellyn Joseph Love James McGann John Merrbach William Morgqn Robert Muir William Nightengale Alex Patton Joe Reinhart John Ritchie Winifred Rowan James Ryan Lowell Sewers Har6Id'3bafford William Toepfer Jack Woods 6' y A I 1. 5 Age Height Weight Unusual Ability X71 5'6 135 Commercial Law 18 5'7 13h Riding the Bus 17 5'9 1LO Girls 18 5'9 1h5 Sleeping 19 5'1O 201 Driving his Auto 17 5'10 165 Putting his thumb on the scale 18 5'1O 185 Saving Nickles 17 5v6vf 135 Eating 18 6'3 180 Milking Cows 17 5'11 1h2 Blushing 18 5'8 1h5 Math 18 6'l 165 Driving a Truck 17 5'11f' 11,8 Boxing 19 6'2 175 Growing a mustache 18 5'1O 1h7 Selling Haircuts 18 6' 155 Chewing Toothpicks 17 5'9 160 Talking too much 18 6'2l' 128 Fishing? 18 5'1O 135 Playing 'Post Officen 19 5'9 130 To shave and still have a beard 18 5'7 155 Science 19 5'97' 155 Selling Pop 17 5'1ovv 1LO Cafeteria 17 5!BLff 156 Telling corny Jokes Nghd H8ighg Alice McGee AngeII1hi McKenzie Jean Orr Betty Lou Robertson Shirley howan Betty Ann Smith Billie Jane Smith Jorma Smith Gwen Turnbull Norma Jean Warnick Jean Weber Mary Williamson Marion Agnew Althea Beeman Eva Boettcher Adel Broadwater Dorothy Brown Shirley Buckholtz Barbara Jean Burt Lois Cook Marlon Crosser Kathleen Cunningham BetiyjAnn Cuthbertson Frances Dye Phyllis Groves Alma Henry Elizabeth Lancaster Ella Jean Love Agnes Metz Anna Lee Moffatt 51 5l2N 511.11 5l3'1 5l3fl 5'L' 5'3i' 5'hn 5'u5' 51011 5lliN 511411 5'7i' 5'9 5'3 5'zu' 5'3 5'6'- 5'8 5'6 5'l+ 5l65N 5'3f' '5 :gi X 5'3' 5721! 5120! 5v65n 5v6n 5'7' Weight A39 98 18 128 17 10h 18 108 18 100 18 116 18 105 17 90 18 120 18 132 18 110 17 11h 17 1L2 17 135 17 lOL 18 116 17 105 17 11h 17 126 18 128 17 120 17 126 18 l2Q 17 11L. 17 112 18 95 17 129 18 127 17 128 17 112 18 Unusunl5AbIIlty Living up to her gniurnane' Asking questions Keeping Western- port girls in a- dither. Accepting dates Jerking sodas Likinr b1onde.J curly hair. Knowing all about the post office Making French fries Chasing Bung First Alder in Shorthand Bouncing! Pleasing her husband The gift of gab Walking to school Ywiting letters Getting to work on time Supporting the radi- ator by the office Making fudge at Jeffrie's Keeping John a secret Forgetting Sense of humor Making with the eyes keeping Crableiundan control A Getting knoekedhown, Singing lullabys Thinking about Don Keeping secrets Attracting attention Ka-heml Selling peanuts and poncorn Talking V 41 4fCf41,C fo 44, '91- CICEPC7 444' J J' r 431 'N 'YK ,E www MLP iii 'S f- Q N ,. -.5 r ' 1 1,51 53 2 gif N, 'fgixei 6399 ivigftifx 6' , A 5 Qc-5. v ,fx YA 'W 'Wu 1 X qgxf. K T fzf ,1 Y 1 3 F' x Q X JONHOQ' I-1181 Ogy As we of many of and others passed into our first ye us changed. Some of us w into the Commercial clas ar of high school the paths ent into the Academic class s. Nevertheless many other were carried on. Our class officers were Charlotte Barber, president, Bill Neff, vice president, Norma Kitzmiller secretary, and Anna Louise Eichhorn, treasurer. activities Our May Queen attendants that year were Shirley Morton and Charlotte Barber and our class representatives to Student Council were ColleeniSmith and Ruth Lee Cuthbertson. -..-Y. When the next year rolled around, we were sophomores and felt more at home in high school. The 10-A class officers were Bill Neff, president, Paul Johnson, vice president, Charlotte Barber, secretary, and Jack Elliott, treasurer. The officers presiding over the 10-C class were Ruth Lee Cuthbertson, pres- ident, Mike Campbell, vice president Ray Ralston secretary and Francis Tlmney, treasurer. Edythe Alexander and Norma Kitzmiller were our attendants to the May Queen. The heralds that year also came from our class. They were Colleen Nolan and Norma Jean McCormack. Our representatives to the Student Council were Dorothy Jean John- son, Mike Campbell, Ruth Lee Cuthbertson, and Phyllis Goodwin. Kr. Delaney left us that year from heartaches. Our Math teacher departed from us at the end of the A Biology club was organized Hodgdon and we all had wonderful t 1 too and many girls suffered then became Mrs. Ketter who year. under' the direction of Mr, mes on our field trips. The officers were president, Gene Whitefield, vice president, Paul Johnson, secretary, Charlotte Barber, and treasurer, Colleen Smith. Biology class was much more interesting after this. Now we are juniors and are working hard to accomplish the things that are necessary before we take our stand in our last and most cherished year in Good Cld'Centra1, First of all, we . , held a class meeting and elected the following officers, Ruth Cuthbertson, president, Anne Louise Broderick, vice president, Charlotte Barber, secretary, and Raymond Ralston, treasurer. LT. Hodgdon is our class advisor. The first problem that confronted us was raising money for the Junior-Senior Prom so we started out by having a bake sale down in Harry Atkinson's store. when ,November 21 came along we held a Harvest Dance in the school gym and everyone enjoyed himself in blue jeans and plaid shirts. In January, basketball season began and we busied ourselves by selling hotdogs, candy and pop at all the games. February 12 marked the date of the Valentine Dance and the crowning of a sweetheart couple. Along with all these happenings came the great day when our class rings arrived. Now we know we are making some pro- gress in life. A movie 'Call of the Wildn was shown May 6th and on May 28, the day we had awaited and worked for came when we presented the seniors with their prom with music furnished by the Aristocrats. Now we are ready to give up our place to the next year Juniors cl A35 ROI-l Charlotte Barber--Always a good natured smile for all. Evaline Beeman--Pretty blue eyes. Anne louise Hroderick--Darned if we girls can do without the fellows louise Cooper--Central's Disc Jockey. Anna louise Eichorn--Blow,lblow, thou winter wind. Elsie Fazenbaker--Small but mightyn Phyllis Goodwin--Blonde bomber. Jeanette Gowans--Kidswwill be kids. Frances Green--Stumbling stumbleweed. Patty Green--It is a hard nut to crack. Dorothy Jean Johnston--I am but a stranger here, heaven is my home. ' QPekinJ Mary Kallmyer--Sweet and taciturn Norma Kitzmiller--It is better to smoke here than hereafter. Norma Jean McCormack--HAbou Ben Adhem lMay her tribe increasej' Mary Jane McDonald?-From this source sweet music flows. Colleen Monahan--They go wild, 'aimpljg wild over me. Norma Jean Nightengale--Chemistry was made for me. Colleen Nolan-QGive thy thoughts no tongue. Colleen Smith--The Scotch girl in Irish Clothes. June Stakem--As neat as a new pin. Iona Tipton--Sleep, sleep, thou sleeping beauty. leonarda Woods--She likes little dogs. Leon Beeman--Fancy trimmings on his struggle-buggy. Charles Buckholtz--Great oaks from little acorns grow. Donald Clark--The Super Salesman Jack Elliott--Happy-go-lucky. Eugene Gowans--As busy es a bee. James Hershberger--Patience and shuffle the cards. Paul Johnson--All great men are dying, in fact I don't feel well myself. Bobby lee--I have a girl, leave me alone. Billy lucas--An affable and courteous gentlemen. Brennan Hills--He who drlveth e Eliver. Billy Neff--I know she thinks of me. Bobby Robertson--A man who isn't, geared for high. Jack Stephens--Industrious is the word. Gene Whitefield--Why Castle on the Nile.W Edythe Alexander--Bill's my man. lila Beeman--Nho's the lucky fellow? Curol Bradley--Ula, he's making eyes at me? Ruth lee Buskirk--A progressive farmerette. Ruth lee Cuthbertson--Good goods comes in little packages. Dorothy Iee Frizzell--'etch '.'. your step boys. Lois Grlndle--Short and sweet. Dorothy killer--Swing your partner 'round and 'rounc. Sylvia Robertson--The bright spot of Hsrpersville. Maxine Stuby--Pay your insurance, Faye's e reckless men. leah Wernick--Speaks when she's spoken to. lThat's alll Ruth Weir--A true aaughterfof the soil. Billy Broderick--A lion among ladies. Charles Duckworth--Blow thy sax but not thy top. Faye Kiddy--Bearing the natural expression of vlllany he looks honest. Raymond Ralston--A man born with red hair and will have red hair till he dyes. William Seib--Grape vine express. Andrew Smith--listen to the Cuckoo! Francis Timney--Just e little Jerk. Thomas Wilson--NPetesN is my home. I ' ' if, 'Q Y A' -.PIX fa ii' Q c gl me if 255, , Sz? M' x 52, e . I . s .w . 3A . .ix iw 2 1. x w N331 4 s. 3 L N is ,M J f 1' s - 9 , . X L 153 . , . 5,1 ' F- 1 e K ' ' .- ,. H X I f2f.,,l2l5f-YW Y 5.z'fi.f ' gl-'Q ,QSEQ 15,1-. A ,Qin ' ri: ,r SHI3 HUIH S 61444, Satisfied with weeks of rest and play, we entered C.H.S. in September, l9b7. Some of us returned, if not joyfully, at least with anticipation. We approached our appointed tasks with renewed vigor and enthusiasm since we were now members of Central High. Surely, we were determined not to disapoint the fondest hopes of our parents and teachers that year in our intellectual pursuits. Looking back to our first day in high school, we cannot but be impressed by the rapidity of events. Since that time, we had had the pleasure of making many new friends and of at- tending many interesting and educational functions in our audi- torium. Our Frosh year began with the election of class officers. Each home room selected its own officers. The officers were: Rachel Marie Marshall, President, Mary McPartland, Vice Presi- dent, Rose Marie Dilfer, Secretary, Alan Agnofi, Treasurer. The Iollqwinggserved as officers from 9-B Class, Margaret Bo- gie, President, Charles Schramn, Vice President, Rose Marie Rgiau, Secretary-TYBHQSTQT: That year both freshman home rooms competed against each other for the basketball championship of the EjBs5manfClgss,2 The girls representing 9-B defeated the 9-A girls while thd boys representing the latter class were victorious over the 9- B boys. Many members of our class enjoyed the opportunity of participating in different sports at our school, and many of us attended the track meet which was held for the first time in many years. Our Sophmore year has been a particulary live year for us. It began with the election of a new group of officers to head our class, for the entire year. The officersnohnsen were: Margaret Bogie, President, Jeanette Kirkwood, Vice President, Dan Crable, Secretary, and Rose Marie Dilfer, Treasurer. An important event of our Sophmore year was our Harvest Dance, held October 29, 19h7, in our school audltorlum. The dance was a since it was Another of our class Mr. Lewicki, January and the field of tive part in decided success and will long be remembered by us our first class dance. accomplishment of our class was the publication magazine, WT1ger !iIS3,! with out class sponsor, as our adviser. We organized a dramatic club in are looking forward to taking an active part in dramatics. Many of our members have taken an ac- the Glee Club and the Bird Club. We are now lookipg forward to pur Junior year at C.H.S. As we are about to slgf into the plsge of the Juniors of l9h8, we feel that we have t e self-assurance that we are going to succeed. Iylgrggpet Bogie, Pres, 10-C UeBI'l6tt6 Kirkwood, V. TISS anna Denny Crable, Sec. l0 A R. Mar-ie Dilfer, Trees. Marvin Alexander Allan Arnold John Brode Leon Clark Danny Orable James Davis Wm. C. Frye James Gephard James Getson Wm. Johnson Issao Love Lee Smith Jack Frost Raymond Wilson Buddy Winner 7eaz'4 10-A ,QQ? , .li v sq -GB : f. at Martha Bishop Rose Marie Dllprer Freda Housrath Rachel Marshall Mary Mo Partland Jenny Miller Marfbel Miller Dorot!y Muir Geraldine Paris Marguerite Powers Shirley Reidler Betty Swiker Joann Steele Elizabeth Tinton Marlyn Wilhelm Margaret Woods Twelve Plagues That Hsve Visited 1. County Dentist 2. 5 till 9 bell 3. Final Exams h 5. Bubble gum 6. Girls in slacks Glenn Bell George Brooks Lester DHQIDD Martin Eichhorn Billy Frye Glenwood Groves Robert Jeffrey Billy Kight Joe Kreitzburg '0IQliL6W1S Jack Miller Allan Morton Janes Muir Edward Robertson Charles Sohramm Bernard Seib Robert Stafford James Welker Harold Wilson 'William Wilson . Parents Investigation 10. Central 7. Boys in 'T' shirts 8. Sehool Pictures 9. Loafing in the halls Squirt guns and Rubber bands ll. The New Look 12. Perfume of Chemistry Labs 10-C X ', M, ' Delores Beemsn Margaret Bogie Colleen Donald Evelyn Hersbburger June Hershburger Jeannette Kirkwood Eleanor Logsdon Lois Mo Donaugh Carol Miller .Delores Nichols Shirley Smith Esther Whiteman ,. , , im rnssumun 7 9-A is one of the largest classes in high school. There are L5 members. The officers elected were: President-Wanda Groves Vice-President-Eugene Reiber, Secretary-Nancy Clark end Treasurer-Robert Haugen. Reporters for 'Tiger Tales' are Margaret Ann Dilfer and Marion Hadley. Members of the class participating in soccer and girls and boys basketball were Curtis Johnson, Eugene Reiber, James Scints, Patsy Ann Anoruso, Margaret Ann Dilfer and Nancy Clark. At Christmas-time names were drawn and on the day school let but gifts were distributes and a short pro- gram was held. The 9-A students participated in th Ohri t Cantata, representing the blbical parts. 0 B mas During the year we lost one mamhar,Gharles Barolaqp who moved away due to the death of his father. In the future years we hope the present 9-A keeps up the good work and remains one of the largest and best classes in the school. One of the largest classes on September Sth, l9A7 was the Freshmen 9-B Class. We elected officers as follows: President, Bobby Cookg V. President, Janet Metz, Secretary treasurer, Lucy Lee. This year our class has participated in many school activities. The boys on the soccer squad were, Bobby Cook, Allan Stafford, Kenneth Burt, Don McKenzie, Henry Stafford and Quail Eichhorn, the first four of which were on the basketball team. Members from our room joined the Bird Club. Two membersy Lucy Lee and Joan Iearce were elected to help with Tiger Tales. At Christmas time we held an annual Christmas Party. We bought a tree, decorated it, exchanged gifts and were served refreshments. Glenna Lyden had a tap dance number in the minstrel. In our assembly we had Mr. Edwin Hinkle, of W.T.B.0. radio station in Cumberland as our guest speaker. lucy Lee acted as chairman and Joan Pearce, Norma Beeman,fang Jack Klipstien assisted. We are proud to have so many activities to take part in and are also proud of the students especially those who made this years freshman class a success. 9 gd if ' Nu-3 HandJ Groves, Pres. 9-A QNGDCY Clark, 390- Eugene Reiber, V. Pres. B0bbY Haugen, Treas. dobby Cook, Tres. 9-B gucy Lee, Janet Kets, V. Tres. ec'v Treasi Qaeda 9-A lee fazenbeker nancy clark donald tint leah olise robert rengen patty ann davis duane huntf X 1. marsaret ann dilfer norman jenkins 1 .A ann green ourtis Johnston ? wande grove raymond jones N , 5 merisn hadley samuel llewellvn 9 ive keller robert lyone ' 3 dorothy lanoester william moelvie nargaret loar raymond mogenn mary moalnine alex mogee 1 dorotry ann marsrall norman nigrt ngale , sally mopertland gene reiber 'Y Y betty milrord david ritorie , , lois Joyce miller bernard robertson anna morgan James sointa elaine o'rourke gene summers jean xeinhartj patsy amoruso elaine robertson anna mas barclay margeret steele dsloree beaman katrleen wilson anna mae bishop dorothy winner cecilla cedwallader FLASH! KELLY FALLS FOR LISS MUGHAS - AND HOW -- TAHOUGH THE CEILING I I l APRIL FOOLS DAY TOO! 9-B norman beeman daniel bseman paul beeman kenneth burt william cameron John clark roneld oonnsr robert cook james dawson charles devault quail elohhorn robert grove jossphlhold A, X Jack X-jostein' f - robert llswellyn ' ' xfx X edward maomillian K ',,0! donald mckenzie Ne , william patton , williambpowell robert seott 'kenneth shew gordon smith allen stafford henry stofford william tinton fr- ui- franoes andrews melva beeman norma beemen Brvelfi fletorer ethel mae gerdner mary lou gardner shirley green evelyn Jones rose mary kelley lucy lee glenne lyden Janet metz betfi lou niool Elve joan oearce betty nowell mary roberteon eileen williemeon 1 B ,gli I f ,f U S IZIETIVITIES Q x. E N a V Q00 4 0 0 I 4 Sept. W N Oct. I1 ll 11 fl I1 ll Il H Nov. N W YY II I! YY Dec. ll II I1 II Jan. ll ll ll Il YI 7 -- 1,4 9 3 9 7 L School opens-ffirst graders very happy. 17 Everyone smiles for Mr. Lemley. 22 Seniors hear themselves as others hear them. 23 Some boy gets air in his tires after Mr. Lewicki rides - his bike at the soccer game. 6 Ella Jean Love gets first threatening note from the 'Bean Bug.' Dorothy Brown goes home from school in shorts. Fire Co. calls at C. H. S. and gives everyone a scare. Senior French Class is happy as first French newspaper arrives. Corkey gets mad at Kelly. Mr. Hodgdon's clam chowder is fed to teachers. Miss Loftus gives nursing information to Junior and Senior girls. Punch and Peggy say those two little words. First report cards are distributed. 7 8 10 13 15 22 25 27 6 Jean Weber says, 'Hey kids, did you see the new traffic l1ght?W It was installed a week before. Paul Cook ties for second place in sports quiz. We're all proud of Alma Henry as she places fourth in a county essay contest. Lowell Sowers decides to be a knight after Miss Cline tells him that knights can marry. Mr. Derry sends Jack Woods and Joe Love to get his income tax papers in his car. He left his car in Meyersdale. First issue of Tiger Tales. Miss Cline is absent. Senior girls swoon as Mr. Derry's 1itt1e1visiterjAl1an, comes to their-mgsificlass. ' ' 12 16 17 20 21+ 27 2 Jean Orr gives everyone a scare as she hurts herself in the Oakland basketball game. 9!go1leen Monahan notices a sign in the hall telling where the office is. Colleen Nolan becomes superman and breaks front tooth with a piece of thread. Chrlstmag Cantatap 'Petite Noe1.' ,dbrllimsl vacation begins. 10 18 19 Mr. Hodgdon blames patch on chin on a canary. Seniors receive memory books. 'The Joisey's' chase a few underclassmen our of room 212. 5 12 15 28 Joe Rsinhart gets red face as his young sister shows him u in vocabulary test. 29 The big night arrives. The Seniorwplay is highly praised 30 The Senior High Assembly sang gigappzuqfrthdggqto Norma Kitzmiller. Paul Green proposes to b1s'Cook in P.O.D. class. Mr. Meyers lends his car to gir1's basketball team to go to Bruce and the car runs out of gas at Barton Feb. I1 I1 N YI Mar. II 11 ll ll I1 Apr. fl ll . ll N May ll fl N Il ll H H June n II IV I! I! 5 13 16 17 26 1 3 9 10 17 26 12 13 lb 30 3 7 ll 15 18 20 28 29 12 6 8 10 lk 16 I Two members of our faculty found themselves locked in the office. Mr. Davis pulls big dog off the floor as he was interfering with the Barton-Centralfbasketbgil game. We wonder who called'Mr. Lewicki and asked h m the name of Roy Roger's horse. The Physics'C1pb and a few guests visit the new tele- phone building. ,They know htw the dial system works. COr do they?l ' Music department presented 'Minstrel Melodies of l9b8.' Central girls beat Bruce in play-off Q1 thelbasketball games. Congratulations! Boxing matches held for benefit of yearbook. Central girls went to'Middletown and won by the score of'30-27 in the state's play-offs. Secretary from Strayer's talks to Seniors. Central girls team go to Rockville, Maryland. Easter Vacation begins. Monday--day after Sunday. Junior History class goes to Washington. Music Festival at Fort Hill. Scotty and Marion dream of their future Lincoln Con- tinental automobile. Jack Green buys his first pack of cigarettes. Francis Jones is seen entering High's Beauty Shop. We wonder why. , Win Rowan shows up in a flashy red shirt. Cubbieitakea a bath without catching cold. Hamm! goes more that 15 m.p.h. in his tin can. Orchestra practice--Our prodigies comefouf from hidingl SenioriJu516rQ2:om Day after Prom--all boys broke, but happy. Billy Toepher invests in some gaudy neckwear. BgccdlurpQtg'services. Class Night Graduation Mr. Hodgdon and Mr. Haugen informs classes to clean out all lab. desks. Close of school. Warning to Breshman Hear Ye - Hear Ye A word to the wise is sufficient W 5 U' C '1 or TQUNXIIPNDIOP' e 0 e e D-' O0 Stairs are to be walked on not run on. Do your singing for Mr. Derry--not in the halls. Don't gulp your food, you have e full half hour. Watch the stop light--walk on green. ' All stray dogs are to be turned over to Mr. Hodgdon. Be courteous at all times. , Take good care of the school. . Don't forget tp study! Don't complain about your grades! Seniors have priority--remember this is their last year. The Big Four w fx. x X ,A A f fa ' 1 at Q, I' 2 Q 5 9, wk 5 Q QQ 4 Q KKLA 3' X A, sv is-W mv A '-'fx - .2 3 H 3.5 V av X :X Ai 'M' Q Q .. X 'W ' gk. g, ., w Nj A C 5 D N 5 The dances held this year by classes of Central High have been very successful and have brought much enjoyment to all. HARVEST DZNCE The Sophmore Class held the Haf,ves'B Dance Oct. 29, l9l,7,. The gym was 02162111111 decorated in orange and blackg set off with cornstalks. The apparel worn were blue Jeans and plaid shirts. Refreshments were served and everyone had a BH!lI time THANKSGIVING DANCE A Thanksgiving Dance was sponsored by the Juniors Nov. 21 l9L7. The decorations were orange and black. lt was not only a financial success jjj also a social success. CHRISTMAS DANCE A semi-formal dance was held Dec. 23, sponsored by the Seniors. The music was furnished by the Aristocrats. Green and red decoratlohgl with Christmas trees gave our gym a won derful appearance. Because of the boy's, the class voted not to have corsages. SWEETHEART,DANBE. The Sweetheart Dance, Fev. 13, l9a,Qp1as sgonsored by the Junior Clase. The gym was colorfully BOEEQIS. with valentine colors of red and white, which gave tie gym a VSYIKPIGDEY ap! peerence. The sweethearts selected for l9L8' were Jeanette Kirkwood and Jimmy Getson. COMM RCIAL CLUB DANCE The 'Commercial Club Dancen hgid on March 19 19L8 .W was a success. It was held at Central's gym which was decorated in green and white. Dancing was not the only entertainment provid- ed for the guests, but also, card games, checkers, Chinese chec kers, and lunches. The dance lasted from 7'3O to 10:30. Ever one had a wonderful time. ' Y PROM The Prom, the dance which everyone in the Senior and Iun1Qr'Classes look forward to, was held May 28, with a color scheme of pink and blue. Everyone looked lovely, the boys in suits, girls in their evening gowns. The music,was furnished by the Aristocrats. S3v3vl'58'a8S .955 MUSIC DEPARTMENT The annual Christmas Cantata was presented December 18 and was highly received. Freshmen Student! portrayed the pantomine splendidly. Dorothy Brown and Ella Jean Love were the accompanists. Scriptur readings were given by Seniors. The queen, along with her cour furnished a colorful background fo the Spring Concert tn May ll. Thi concert will be remembered as th foremost musical event of the year On April 19 and May 13 the Cappella presented programs at th Ltnaconing and Meyersdale Lion' Clubs respectively. The renditio .The Senior Class Play, Professor How Could:You was presented Jan. 29th. The play was a great suggess. Those taking part were CL. to R.l Jack Woods---John A291951 Jean Weber---Priscilla Morley Joe Love ----w Prof. Perrv g Alma Henry---Vicky Randolph! Lowell Sowers--Grand a dp Advisor Eva Boettcher-Jnran mal NLY hodgdon Shirley Rowan ---- Valerie Whitman Frances Jones ---- Butcher Boy Bean Gwen Turnbull ---- Tootsie Bean Roy Llewellyn ---- gutlerf Joe Reinhart ----- Technician Kate Cunningham Prompter Ella Jean LOVE.--Prompter Don Ritchie------Technician Miss Hughes ------ Advisor of nWere You Theren was especially , 7 ,P Outstanding. HIGHLIGHT NRITLRS. WMinstrel Melodies of l9h8n was presented February 26 in the school- auditorium. The chorous was compos- ed of students from the Junior and Senior classes. End men were: Bill Neff Jack Woods, Lowell Sowers,and Roy Llewellyn. Joe Love did a very good job as interlocutor. The orchestra despite the fact that it was limited in members, ab- ly furnished music at assembly every week and the annual spring concert. Accompanists are: Ella Jean Love and Dorothy Brown. Mr. Derry should not go without mention for he has competently di- rected and instructed these musical' affairs during our high school years. Highlight Writers These girls, Jean Weber, ,Dorothy'Brown, and Alma Henry served us faith- fully by reporting the school news in the Cum- berland paper every Sun- 'day. They are all mem- bers of the Senior Class. 2419 A CAFELL.-4 4 .Q ORCHESTRA ,gm ng - GIRLS CHORUS Q ' ' R ,I rw... W v BPYS CHFHUS '75 ,f-,O .I 0 cu I s 1 v Q4 Q' I c r u R E s I V im., ,xx fkvw' -we .JR . X-NY xKQAgQ:f.xL ,1Z,:iQ:xQ-Q5, als x ,A V, '1 I 'X 'xx' -,4 ..'- - 'rg tx, x .hx . X1 -xx X M N N xx gk R. ka-1, Xxx xx -. , xgq 11171 HTH N'fZf '-' 5. , , Wig?-1Ti Af fi: 73 -35.2 I - N up 11 1 .,-4: , Vx 1' fwf' 2 xx 1' , f 's 1 -.2 .nrt 1 , X , .aj , 'K X v ,WR Y r rg, , '1 'Zxv 5 5? -Ag: A ,gifs if L .f av . if -5, is J' -' 1,5-,M Jig' I x id 1 'iq 1 , W5 w U' 1 1 1 .,. . J W I f . , V c LE T I I II N41., jg? L g 'E ,. N ff fi' ,- ., Xxfxf 'fl,xQ 5 :J ,C .' I G waaggsffny ,F MT' 'xx , 5 .N 1uQ., : 'fiiv' 1' Q4 153.5 .q-af-P.: 1.131 .2 fxfffifjf' ! .f!5 -g HL .9 'V'g,e?I'-,I d', Q31 333.1 .:?is'1'5'4if'l. '4' -514 'ff' ,fl ?' is, Q ,fwzigr ' Q? ,,:,.-'- ' -4911.2 1 Q 'vi' -J f 'u?ff?,fWf1'vf' F: 45' E? ff '22 1 if W' if 9-if 5 'E 5? 94I '?7'.-4 inf 'W +1--.vf ,,.!f-.4.'5Lr-:mf 'f .r,g ,8g f---'1- -1 -1 ' y,g4L.4'Lf'1a154-f225a r.4,i.4 4 Y 9' ,gifs -51 in 1 faffimw Q- v ,L I Xu, S X-dx g U R S U o 9, U 5 E' S T N Central's soccer team of 19L7 enjoyed the most success- ful season since the activity was reinstated three years ago in the school. When the regular season drew to A close the team had a record of L wins, 3 losses, and l tie. In a play- off gtme they were defeated by Bruce for their fourth loss. The most overwhelming defeat came at the hands of Beall at Frostbvrg by the score of 5-O. Beall also won the game at Central felt to sweep the series. Central's most one-sided victory was' 7-2 played with Flintstoneg and, the return game with Flintstone recorded another Central victory 3-1. Barton proved a tough foe for the boys, forcing them to come from be- hine to win 2-1 at Lonaconing and holding them to a scoreless tie on the Barton field. The most important games were played with Bruce for Class C Championship of Allegany County. At Bruce the Central team lost a hard fought game, 1-O. 'The Tigers then tied the series by beating the Bruce team on the local field in another hard fought game. The score was again 1-O. with the teams dead- locked, a third game was necessary and the Barton field was chosen as the site. The two evenly matched teams fought deter minedly and at the end of the regulation gave, the score re- mained unchanged. As agreed upon before, Bruce was declared the winner by the virtue of two cornerkicks to one for Central Marty Eichorn led the scorers of Central's Tigers with 5 points to his credit. Paul Green played outstandingly at Center half-back. Covering almost all parts of the field, he pas constantly a thorn in the side of the opponents. Win Rowan played a good game at the uprights stopping many points from being registered against the Central Team. Central Opponents Central...C Beall..... .5 Central...7 Flintstone...2 Central...2 Barton.... .1 Centra1...C Bruce. .... .l Central...l Beall..... .2 Central...3 Flintstone...l Central...C Barton.... .C Central...2 Bruce .... .l Central...l Bruce ..... .li Total L wins 3 losses 2 ties 4 Bruce won the play-off game with 2 cornerkicks to l for Cen- tral. - - f A B .. g.EB l- OYQ- BAk4Al Central opened the l9b7-19h8 basketball season under the leadership of John Meyers, a new omdx, the fifth in six yean. Much time was qnent by the boys and the coach practicing L32 the pines of the season. Twenty-two games were played by t tigers and when the last game was finished an ll-llrecord was chalked up as a iii-lost total for Central. This record was better than it looked on paper. The tiger's squad was com- posed of boys who were much shorter of those on the teams of their oplonents. The most important games were pla,ed against schools much larger than Central. The tigers won oneg' lost five in class Ag won two, lost two in class B5 won one, lost two with class C5 and won five, lost one with class D school. Central tied Bruce for fourth place in the W.M.I. League with three wins and seven losses. f uuring tne season USDUPHL won two gamesfrom Grantsvilleg Oakland, Accident, Frostburg State Teachers College, Jayvees, and we won one eachfron Bruce, Barton, and Beallg dropping two to Fort Hill, Allegany, Bruce, and Shanksville, and oneto Barton, Beall, and the Alumi. The most important games were played with Bruce for the Class C Championship of Allegany County. The tigers emerged the victors in the first game played at Central by the score of 53-33. This was a very interesting gamn. The tigers were never behind, but Bruce was close on their heels. A tie ree sulted when Bruce was the second gamn on their home court. Central played below their usual par in this gamewdth a score of 39-18. The play-off game was won by Bruce 34-18, and a- gain Central had an off night fighting hard in a futile ef- fort. Other exciting games were llayed with Barton, Beall, and Shanksville. ' Win Rowan and Raymond Ralston were the leading scorers for Central. Martin Eichorn excelled in snagging rebounds. Jack Green and Joe Love acted as play markers. Prospects are good for a successful season next year. CENTRAL OPPQNENTS Central---32 oakland .......... lk C9ntr5l -26 Grantsville ...... 23 Central---25 Shankesville .... .L6 Central---31 Frostburg J.v....29 Central---M0 Accident ........ .32 Central---17 Shankesville .... .23 Central---26 Alumni .......... .aa Central...26 Fort Hlll.'. 7l4 Central---51 Frostburg... 32' Central---27 Allegeny.... ....LL' Centrel...28 Berton.... 33' C6ntrBl...2h Beall ..'. h5i Central...35 Bruoe..... 33' Central...26 Fort Hill... L91 Central...27 Allegany .-'. h7i Centrel...L2 Barton. ..... . .... 35' Central---33 Besll ..... .. ..... 32' Central...39 Grentsville......22 Central-V-45 Accident. ........ 18 Central---13 Bruce .... ... 3b' C6ntrhl:..28 Bruce .... 3b fl, Central gil Oakland... .... 26 692 359 Non ll Lost ll 'W.M.I.L, games ill play oft game 4 5 4 I I i z 5 WIN ROWAN FORWARD J' ACK GREEN GUARD J OE LOVE CENTER ALEX PA'I'I'ON CENTER RAYMOND RALSTON FO RWARD MARTY EICHHORN GUARD ' '53 7mm This year, girl's basketball was reinstaeed in the county by the W.M.I. League and Centralls coach, Hrs Elva Love Davis called a meeting of all girls interestedlsb the team could be organized. Those on the squad were: FORWARDS GUARDS Patty Amoruso Lila Beeman Althea Beeman Dorothy Brown Eva Boettcher Nancy Clark Lois Cook--Captain Marion Crosser Margaret Ann Dilfer Frances Dye Alma Henry Rose Marie Dilfer Dorothy Jean Johnson Colleen Smith Mary McPartland Gwen Turnbull Jean Orr Jean Weber Betty Ann Smith Ella Jean Love---Manager and Score keeper Shirley Rowan---Timer Centralis girls played some very thrillingtgllesfduring the season, but the most outstanding game was the one played with Bruce to decide the winner for the 'C' Class Tournament. Central won by a score of 18-12. Forwards, Lois Cook and Althsa Beeman made outstanding showings during the League games. Captain, Lois Cook finished the season with 81 points to hart credit and Althea Beeman finished with 73 Points. Tuesday, March 9th, the team played their first game in the C Class Tournam nt at Middletown, Md. Central team was successful, winning by the score of 30-27. This victory entitled the girls to play the next game at Richard Montgomery High School or uockville. During the season Central girls played a total ufl6 games, winning ll and losing 5. Every Centralite is proud of the record the team made this year not only because of the games won nor the individual points earned but more 68pecia1lyLbecause of their good sports- manship. Much credit is due our coach Mrs. Davis for her interest, hard work and stimulating sportsmanship. This was her first year teaching at Central, her Alma Mater. 'After sev- eral years of inactivity, we feel that every member of the squad deserves credit for har fine work. May Central girls continue to hold the spotlight in basketball. 'A SONG OF PRAISE' It is to thee dear old Central High And may we alwaym remember We our voices raise f And may our faith ne'er die It is to thee our dear high school May we all uphold the name of We sing our songs of praise. Dear old Central High- TEAM 1 TEAM x, TEAM x CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS Our girls can play some basketball In Lonaconing town, They lick the teams from far and near,h They never do go down. Three years the girls have played this game, And won about two scoreg For they play the game with all their might, Down on the Armory floor. Six girls compose this great sextet, Six romping, playful girls, In work or play they always smile, They surely are some girls. First in name and fame is Jennie, guard And Captain of the teamg Three years she's played all over the floor, And still she's got lots of steam. And them comes Mary, our tall center, Hho's always in the mobg She gets the tip on the other girl, And stays right on the job. Next is Christina, husky guard, ' lbout whom thereis nothing slowg , Her greatest hope, next to basketball, Is to live down in Moscow. Here's Minnie Love, as fuick as a cat, Although she's not very big, She's said to be the most dangerous girl In the whole Potomac League. Next comes Bertha, who leads them all In books as well as in play, She's the best little sport on this whole team, She'll be the queen of hearts alway. And last but not least, is Susan Todd, Jho skips all over the floor, She's QS light as a bird in chasing the ball, fnd she helps to pile up the score. There's Katherine, Emma, Margaret, who sometimes get to sub, Next year they'll all be on the team, Ind still they'll lick every club. Lest we forget thera's Henry M, Who's made this team of champsg He gives his time, he spends his coin, Nothing his ardor damps. Hurrah for the girls, hurrah for the boys, No honor shall they lack, They'll keep forever floating high The Orange and the Black. Arthur Francis Smith 4 1 , I K ' 47' '+ Q N I I ff lt 45 ' ' YI I ., ,45?S'-V .95 t .444 Q., . 5 lx iff' . few h LM 9Qu,...1,y.M4,,,L,x 7' -Gm-Nw .., ' 35 Od, -I 111 XA, . 1 V z . a, ' xgf- .Digs AG.. K I' an 4 .. x. -- -, N V yxv du ' Q , 'J 5: at ' G11'l'S Basketball e I B, ..m at E 6' 09 - 9.a s. ' , W Central . . .142 1 iq 5 Center 1 Oakland , Cent a1 '33 Grant ii 29 1 - ren, sv , l Z gentral...3ll gCcideI1C..?.. QI? . -wvra1...3 G-s11........IZ' ep. ggntral---2g Fort m11......gg J. 'ax I1f2rul...22 Bruce----....,,15 '-,ffnu-44-J . -J, Q Central. . ' 30 Allegany , ,,... 30 - ' Central. . .23 Allumnae ..... '26 if . t Sentfal--.25 Bruoe........::fv 4...-1 entra1...1e 59811---.. ..... 17' Central. . .gi Fort H1112 .... . 25 ', Central. , , 2 V Oakland ......, 10 gentral..,gUf I irantsville.. central..,12 iCidSI1t.....,,1Q Sentral. . .18 A lesany. ...... P6 ' Oilyral. ..3O 311106 ....... . ,,12l Central. . . 36 Middletown ..... 27 - Central., 22 Rockville. L- Centr 1 . .... L3 M 5 BOYS. . . ?2 ' ' Total L95 'i , Total ez Plwed 19 gem Hwy-f' - X: lon 12 gangs Lost 5 games 7711 3 . 2 games 2 BY-off gam fl Clare C Tournnmentf 0 determine winner to play in 1 dlp U l Q I 1 . N 4 ' i -- ft' xii 'J f 4 9 , W 1 ,lf R ,, I . an 1 . 1 , Q... , 5 A .J,. 'L fl 13 'T l 1 A. ,X gh x vc V , 1 , 4 f' NBA A '-UU ' ' Quoin , . I oi'n.,.1fg' s 0 v P Q sa 1' Q -R 1 5' 'i ig, ' :1M.:l xx f ax 5 A J WM , A X537 fy f L J W -,- Pi 'v! N R f ' U r V Q. ' PHQLV I , fri-I-yy . ,k N,-N , Ju , 4, ' ff Lani . l' , NX V: ' '-1,5 ' an ' ' fr-Q '-- X 1, 6.'5a iff 0 .P V egx .6 ,Q J s FWQQS Mmm? f 'S72fv 5 Ecf1Qfv in Y! fi 'mo I' f 5-.. :',-gin A , :vi 'R as: IW' 'L ll . qi Prof: 'Nhat made you late for French class this morning?' Frosh: NThere are eight of us in the house and the alarm was set for seven itiiittitliittittiittllkl Diner: nwhet kind of pie is this supposed to be--apple or peach?N Waitress: nwhat does it taste 1ike?N Diner: nG1ue.W Waitress: nThen it's apple. The Eeack tastes like putty.n ttkiiiil ikitiiliitklilti Use Lumpo soap. Doesn't lather. Doesn't bubble. Doesn't clean. It's jus company in the tub. lillitiiiitlliitlttkikiii NI found this coin on your desk sir.N nI'm glad you are honest. I put it there pur'osely to test your honesty.n nThat's what I thought.n t4li4i4ii414iiliiiiiliiit A Scotsman has invented a bagpipe which plays when plugged into a light socket. And yet it is said that necessity is the mother of invention. xxmmmxxwxmxxxxxxxxxxmxmnx The lad who always had difficulty describing the shortest distance between two points grew up to be a taxi driver. iiiitiiliitiiitttlwkiiiil Hotel'Page: nTe1egram for Mr. Niedsponde-vanci. Telegram for RU. Niedspondeuvunci.n Mr. Niedspondeavanci: nwhat initial ilease?H xxxxmaxnwxw xxmxmmxxwxxxx They say that the first time a Sootchman used free air in a garage he blew out four tires. 4111+144xxwxxnxxnwwmxxxwx Student: nwhat does this note you wrote on my paper say?W Irof: WIt says for you to write more 5lainly.n xwkxxxwxwxxm wwaxvxnmxxxm Nr. Lewicki: Hlhy are highways poor in !rgentina?W Jean Orr: NNQ roads.n Xiiiiiiiliiliilikiiiiilii latty fmoruso: HD1d anyone see a Eair of books floating around here?n iitttttt ttitiiititittlli Frances fndrews: nDon't rock the baby you'll make him cross-eyed.' xxxaxxmrxwx ix wxxxxaxxxx Ella Jean Love: Nwhat is one reason for starvation in India?W Jack Joods: WNot eating.W 8Xiiilitiiiiiiiklttitiiil Mr. Lewicki: Hwin, is South America a continent?W Nin: nAh--Yes.N Mr. Lewicki: WThank you Shirley for your help.' Win: NYes, thank you.W ' Shirley: WBut Win, I didn't helg you.n xwmnmx 4 mxxxwaxxmxxxxxxx Lois KcDonough: nMargaret you are gractically i5norant.u lx mxxvmxx xxmmmmxmxxmx 4 t Absent Minded Professor: Mr. Derry sent Jack Mmods out to his oar for, income tax papers. He forgot he d1dn't bring his car. ikttiitiiitittiil lit!!! Mr. Lewlckiz Nwhat country in Asia suffered in the food s1tuat1on?W Lois Cook: WGermany.n Yi!iililiiiiititlllliiiii Mr. Davis: nwhat do you know of the Elizabethan Age?N Paul Johnson: nKing Elizabeth ruled I guess.N Xlkliktlitiii iiiitlitiit Mrs. Byers: nRoy, suppose that seat breaks?n Roy: CJumping up and downl NI'd be on the floor wouldn't I?' mmxmxmxxxmawwmmwmmxxmxxm oohn Merrbach: 'I worked in a building so high that the cars looked like ants in the road.' Francis Jones: 'That's nothing. I worked in one so high, I had to bend down to let the moon pass.? xxxmxxaamna mmxxxwxxxxmax Foreman: 'So you want to quit us. Don't the wages suit you?' Pat: nThe wages are all right, but I feel guilty for cheating a horse out of a job. 4axxxmxxxwwmwmxwxwmuwxmxm A doctor received an urgent telephone cull from a father who said his small son had swallowed his fountain pen. nI'l1 come at once!n cried the doctor. Hwhat are you doing in the meantime NUsing a penoil,N came the answer. . iikiitiiiliillKliiiltkiit Hwhen water becomes ice,? asked the professor, Nwhat is the greatest change that takes place?u nThe price, s1r.n 441i4444ii4YXXttXi4itK4it CAN YOU IMIGINE Gashouse with his mouth shut? Mr. Meyers with his hair cut short? Mr. Derry Qwith curly hair?' Yearbook staff attending their meetings in a body? Lowell Sowers leaving the table with his appetite satisfied? Jack Green walking down the steps at dinner time? Mr. Hodgdon sitting down for one full hour? Ella Jean Love quiet for one minute? Jack woods in work clothes? Jake Getson with a heavy date? Bill Neff in the hell next year? Advance math class getting their work ln on time? Charles Grove behind a lingerie counter? Win Rowan without Shirley or vice-versa? Shirley Reidler with a boy friend? Lester Dawson without a moustache? Dot Brown really studying next year? Kate Cunningham with a certain state cop? Eva Boettcher living in Barton? Betty Ann Cuthbertson without chewing gum? Betty Lou Robertson refusing a date? Miss Mayer with no work to do? Misa Herrbach with out a smile? Mr. Foote catching fish? afx .,-I 'aa' 92 -1 , V 1 , x ,U . 'Fl g' ' .,,. x Z H M .9 m. 'RT 4'-N S X ffx 47 .1 V.. f' 1 J.: ,-A ., .Q E: : phi . . in - , .6 . 11-'fgbn a, 24 'E 'l . . MA , , , .- .g+M 'd,wwA ,M - :-' . - ,fi -'f ,ffL:f.. 1.5 f- ' .f ' , -1 5512751-3: L 9'-4-f: .5 13- A: 151. f 'T , ' - ':gg,'fI' I 1 ,Z ' '22-1 L1 . 'm E y 'Q , N -A 5 J 4,2 .kg ax xsyg U x J vfq QT I 1 nl fx 5 N L In 1-K H t T4 X ' 1 ' ' w 5 ix, xx NM? 1 H xt, 5 in ,anis ix fuffi wg Ki f gl 5 gif Sn ,tw-.. wh:-X . 1 'fi HW x ' 5 4,1 if 51 Y . M, YE ,7 .Q ., 1 - x , . -+A v M, Ev ' u fr, 1woaw 1vQv 3, x 1 Lila fx ,gy Q5 Y '- 2- -SX , k f, M vw v . Ia ' K Q 'S ' ig ',-' ' N. w J ' ' 3 W J. af? i , 'Stl ggngn, A cg, NJ .wp Q,45,..1f,:- -1 ' n , , 1 4 X 0. .. , fx -8 , vw S ' 1 I ' w gl, my Q Q 1 W V 1: 1 3-' XY! 1 5 lin ' W ' 3 . . f ' L 'A f rf A I ,- f Q 41 ' 1' jg- ' : K H5355 1 .af v f-1. Q- X -, ' f ME4.Lf jiwzij 'X Y ' vfrvi 'H4.f'!'? 'pig A 1 K 'CQ 1 U , .1 H. A3599 ' K :VU wiki Y Q 5: Q59 1 Q iam nfs X 9,5 w Mir 17' wx z il' , P 5 Q. 1355 if N S Zh E v 9 ,K ,Da ,, Z Y M if 1 as Q .qi m NH' JP 2'qp?? Q , X N , . a x '23, - ua II' l f 55. li N x 1 y J' X: y X 4 k er 5. E, Q M Nad? rf I f. Q x 4, N, ' ' H -mi .,fg1., ., , f - f -j mx,-g..g - , Wei. . fa- fpg., N ,',51.4: --,r 1: Q W-'13fh:1'5fi..+, ' . 5 - J gl- .gifl .,r. .343 , -' :sity-wa.-'A :i.:1.1fF+ f,-S,':'1 'A 'v+:6':J?:1a1gf1x fi' 4 ,A . 1, '13 3.e'f5- ,-.- ' ' ff, 'JL-.,'.Jq' ' Q. ' ,fqf ' iz, 'ggi-,.:I ' , 'A xx Q , - ,4,:' .- .-L.:-1.'f3x , i-:Ya-Slzffg. . f',f 1-, F ig3ETji5 39.5 5' '1Y5f.,.'1 2 , , v'fSEiif2li:1f?f?: SWR: ' A nuv nrlslnn SENIOR CLASS PHOTOGRAPHERS TO ALL LEADING SCHOOLS IN WESTERN IJARYLAND GOLDFINE STUDIO CUMBEBILAND, MARYLAND LLOYD DURST Hardware Fishing and COMPLIMENTS Hunting ' OF Equipment A ' FRIEND Lain Street Lonaconing, Laryland YOUR HALLMARK POST CARD DEALER A OARD FOR ANY OCCASION WH N YOU SEND A HALLMARK YOU SEND THE BEST. ECONOMY 5 - 10 M 254 STORE MAIN STREET R DOUGLAS AVENUE LONACONING, MARYLAND BEST IN FOOD BEST IN SERVICE SPECIALIZE IN HOMEMADE PIES R FRENCH FRIES K E L L Y ' S 51 MAIN STREET LONACONING, MD. J O S T E N S C O. OWATONA, MINNESOTA Treasure Craft Jewelry I And Stationary v GA LOVES BEAT 8a GHOCERIES COMPLIMENTS OF FRESH dc FROZEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES BENJAMIN EVANS .35 Main Phone 3381, LONACONING MOTORS DE SOTO PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE VAN HORN CONROY 33 E. Main St. Phone 3501 KAISER FRAZER DEALER A R T H U R P H I L L I P S C. 0. M I L L E R W. MAIN STREET LONACONING, MD. PHONE 3 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 131 COMPLIMENTS couPL1r.1ENTs or OF F. w. WEBER ROBERT MARSHALL COMPLIMENTS or BOALS AVENUE MARKET DOUGLAS AVENUE PHONE A151 OOMPLIMENTS JF JAMES PARK H. E. DOUGLAS WHOLE SALE MEAT DISTRIBUTOR SERVICING TH TRI-STATE AREA DAILY HOLMES k OO. LADIES, MISSES, MENS, an BoYs wmnmo APPAREL Main St. Lonaconing COMPLIMENTS OF MRS. CHRISTINE DOOLAN COMPLIMENTS OF DOOLAN AND TIMNEY CAB CO. COMPLIMENTS OF HOHING BOTTLING CO. Compliments of Lonaconing Republican Club 'Merrels Inc. Clarksburg, W.Va, Class Rings Announcements Cards Gaps k Gowns Stationers to the Class of 'AB Lemley Studio Stephens, Va. School Photographs Compliments of Geo. Ternent Compliments JUNE BELL WARFELD w.J. BELL Compliments CROSSER'S STORE Detmold Street Lonaconing, Md. QUALITY TIRE SERVICE Tires Tubes Accessories Compliments Flats Fixed Recap Service P. F. STAKEL Let Gus or Ray Fix it Phone Day Night 5L1b 3061 A012 L38L AMERICAN STORE Main Street Fresh Meats and Groceries Electrical Appliances Radio Repairs T. CONROY Union Street Lonaconing, Maryland A.F. GREEN Insurance 7 Main Street Lonaconing, Md. C O M P L I M E N OF 1 O N A C 0 N I N G I 0 N S C L U B Beat Wishes to the Class of '48 Alvin C. Neat Post 5280 Veterans of Foreign Wars Harris Meat Market Jackson St. Lonaconing, Md nun ilu.. I 1