Centerville High School - Black Diamond Yearbook (Centerville, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1948 volume:

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Imxgq 9UMfNlEWWUN HXEUUY EXEEHHVEE THE SUPEHINTENUENT Mr. Fannon has been Superintendent of Center- ville Public Schools for twenty-five years. During this time he has enthusiastically promoted educational facilities and taken an active interest in the athletic program of our school. Mr. Fannon is a man of ability, honesty, and sportsmanship, and is a real friend to every student. THE PHINEIPAL Mr. Harter, our principal, has been the able leader of our high school for twenty years. His competency of direction has been a great factor in helping this school achieve a very high scholastic record. Combining stern discipline and good nature with excellent results, Mr. Harter is very popular with the student body. JOE F. NELSON Manual Arts. Senior Class Sponsor SARA JANE HUGGINS Girls' Physical Education, Junior Class Sponsor, Pep Club Sponsor. FRANK T. R. MINCKLER Orchestra HARRY MILLER Chemistry, College Golf. RUTH WHITMORE Mathematics, Activity Ticket Chairman CLEO ROBERTS Su ervisor Ph sical Education Freshman Foot- P Y , ball, Junior College Basketball ,L ,av 5 PAEUUY A ETHEL HOU SEHOLDER Commf-rcial ODA HALL Latin, English, Librarian, National Honor So- Cicty VIRGINIA VICTOR Vocal Music Supervisor HULDA STOMBERG English, Student Iowegian AMY WRIGHT Mathematics, Student Council R. PEARL GOLDSBERRY Social Science, Student Council, National Honor Society WALTER HOOVER Vocat1onalAgr1culture F F A Sponsor GAYLON MCANELLY Manual Arts Youth Center Sponsor ETHEL L LINDEN Homernaklng F H A Sponsor Engllsh Jumor College Colleglan Sponsor ELIZABETH DENOON Ilomemakmg ALMA CUSHING Secretary to Supermtcndent ERMA L. BONDS CLARENCE J. HART Spanish, Speech, Dramatics, Senior Class Sponsor, Hi-Y Sponsor MILTON K. SCHULZ English, Speech, Junior Class Sponsor, Yearbook CARL MILES Coach, High School, Physical Education ROBERT A. ROBINSON Social Science, Senior Class Sponsor, Debate Coach PAUL JOHNSON History. Junior College G. I. Recorder CHARLES SCHMID Bookkeeping, Driving Course, Junior Class Spon- sor, Activity Fund. 10 EDITH CLARK English, Assistant Librarian ISABELLE DALGLEISH Typing, Y-Teen Sponsor HORACE E. FULLER Science, National Honor Society, Director of Vise ual Education ROBERT A. DONALDSON Band LILLIAN M. SHANKS Art LETHA PLOWMAN Literature, Junior College, Grade School Super visor 11 Popularity plus adorns the fair head of Fonda Herman, one of the senior representatives. Being chosen Homecoming Queen was one of the thrills she experienced. Besides being one of the cheerleaders for two years, Fonda actively took part in the Y-Teens and was a Pep Club aspirant. Fonda was also Sales Manager of the Black Diamond. Kindness, thoughtfulness, always ready to help out, and always carry- ing a ready smile makes Fonda the popular girl she is. Alexander, Rex Allen, Robert . Andrews. Betty Andrews, Fonda l Angaran, Jack l l 1 l Archibald. Joe l Ball. Deloris Ballard, Genevieve Beattie. Bob l Belloma, John 5 Benda, William l Blazina, Elizabeth Brooks, Helena Broshar, Virgil ' Budeslich. Joe Burghoffer. George Carmer. Charles Representative student Leona Greenwood, has carried her outstanding ahilities from junior high, where she won the Legion award as being an outstanding student, through high school. Our senior editor of the Black Diamond actively takes part in Thespians, Honor Society, and Y-Teens. Leona also lent her voice to the girls' sextet and mixed quartet during her senior year in high school. Chriss, James Clarke, Joe Anne Cline, Roy Daniels, Clarence Dudley, Ralph Evans. Anna Ewing, Crittenden Exline, Danny Farris, Oscar Fischer. Beverly Followwill, Milton Foster. Shirley Frink. Helen Frye, Jasper Geary. Art Gillispie. Carl stllmlis SENIUHS Gordon, Ruth Greenwood, Leona Hagan, Gladys Hart. Caroline Hart, Leslie Heimes, Joe Herman, Fonda Hindley, James Hindley. Paul Hixenbaugh, 'Gale Horner. Mary Lou Houser, Doris Hurliman, Richard Javonavich. Matt Johnson, Billy King, Bill Kinnamon, Marilyn Jim Peterson, tall, husky scnior. who has gained a great deal of his fame on the football field, is a familiar personal- ity in the halls of CHS. Jim served as co-captain of the Big Reds during the 1947-48 season, after having been active in basketball, football, track and baseball during his four years in high school. His talents, however, are not limited to the athletic line, for he has served as vice-president of both the Youth Council and the Hi-Y Boys' Club, sports editor of the Black Diamond. and President of the CHS Student Council. SENIUHE Kopatich. Charles King, Jim Lofgren. Shirley McDaniel, Pat McEIderry, Kenneth Main, Ike Marcello. Deloris Merrick, Dan Metz, Jean Mikels, Paul Miller, Carson Minor, Mary Lou Mitchell, Leo Mollett. Dawn Gwen Molloy, David Moorman. Mary Morris, Harvey Our editor, Pat Prow, deserves the select spot as repre- sentative student. Besides being a capable editor, Pat has been in every kind of vocal music group in Centerville High School. Last year's sextet, of which Pat was a member, took a National rating of One at St. Joseph, Missouri. Pat also has lent her talents to the dramatic department, playing the leading role in the All High School play, Pride and Preju- dice. Pat's writing abilities are not limited to the Year- book as she won the state poetry contest her junior year besides originating a column in the Student Iowegian. 190 Vx fs ' sn yn 5 ,Q M i ,- ,Q -new-V : -, Li ' ' V f f , .s Q N ii- 'Dm rf F 'X v ZA .4 su X vo' 0' 0' X of l, Quiet, thoughtful and helpful is our representative stu- dent, Caroline Hart. Truly a great Thespian, Caroline has lent her talents to Y-Teens, being the charter vice-president, to Youth Council, and to Honor Society. In her quiet, unas- suming way she makes her interest in her school felt by all who come into Contact with her in different activities. Al- so among her various activities has been her work on the 1348 Black Diamond staff. Newbold. Mark 0'Connor. Robert O'Hair, Pat Olsasky, Rita Osborn, Mary Jo Padovich, George Peek. Kermit Peterson, Jim Phillins, Olive Jean Phillips. Zona Plowrnan, Glen Powell. Tommy Prow. Pat Rastofer, Lawrence Reed. H arry Roberts, Eileen Rodgers, Louis EENIUHS A vibrant personality known to almost every student in CHS is Ike Main, who has earned his place as repre- sentative student, by his constant activity around and among his fellow students. Ike. experienced master of ceremonies, finds many types of activities as outlets for his wit and his ability to be the first to cross the line. He served as Busi- ness Manager of the Black Diamond staff and, in another line, took part in dramatic work. He also is past-president of various CHS organizations along with his characteristic ability to lead. His cheerful grin and friendliness make Ike an outstanding figure to those who know him. Ross, Leonard Sacco, Dorothy Sackfield, Raymond Samson, Bonnie Sanders. Dorothy Sconzo, Jimmy Scott. Bob Scott, Don Scott, John Scurlock. Gene Simatovich, Daniel Simmons, Lee Springer, Laverne Starcevich, Dorothy Stromdahl, Helen Jane Swab, James Tait, Byron xg, SENIHHS Tait, Wayne Thomas, Charles Thomas, Geneive Thomas, George Thomas, Kathleen Vidmar, Teresa Vredenburg, Jean Waggoner, Wayne Williams, Donald Whisler, Donald Whisler, Vaughn Whisler, Denny Widmar Phillip Winter. Ruth Zucco, Gloria One of the best known faces around CHS is that of red- headed Lee Simmons since he finds an opportunity to serve in many capacities. During his senior year Lee worked on the Youth Council, as president for a term, and on the Stu- dent Council being a very active promoter of activities con- cerning the Community Center. A dynamic leader in many projects, he represents the spirit of getting things done so admirable in CHS students. tLeft to Righty Mr. C. J. Hart, senior class sponsor: Jim Peterson, vice-president: Shirley Foster, sec- retary treasurerg Ike Main, president: and Mr. Joe F. Nel-son and Mr. Robert A. Robinson, class spon- sors. gm. nip. Q,-,A .., , . ..- . I . ff Qs fr 0 As the sun slowly rises over the horizon, its rays catch a glimpse of Simmon's Stately Summer Seahouse for Shmoes. Chugging up the winding drive in one of Carmer's Classy Cabs we see the gardener, Denny Whisler, diligently trimming the hedge, behind which is Leslie Hart taking a sun bath. As we leave the cab, the porter, Gene Scurlock, opens the door and we enter the seahouse and are greeted by Hostess Georgia Griggs. Turning around we slip on a bar of soap, made by Simatovich's Smelly Soap Shop, which had been left on the floor by the chief floor scrubbers, Gloria Zucco and Genevieve Ballard. Dr. R. K. Hurliman and his nurse, Florence Nightengale McDaniels, whose motto is, You bend it, we mend it, rush in and administer first aid. Finding no broken bones we proceed to the desk to register. Matt Javonavich and Carl Gillespie give us the keys to our suite. We see Shirley Foster and Helen Frink, switchboard operators, busily listening to a long winded conversation between Byron and Wayne Tait. We decide to take one of the elevators which are oper- ated by Deloris Ball, Fonda Andrews, and Teresa Vidmar. On our way to our suite, Carson Miller, Daniel Merrick, Clar- ence Daniels, and Donald Williams, bellhops, whiz past us carrying our trunks. Delores Marchello, Mary Ellen Moorman, and Dorothy Sacco unpack our bags and we decide to make a tour of the resort. We stop at Sconzo's Scarless Shaving Shop where the barbers, Leo Mitchell, Lavern Springer, and James Swab are putting into practice their motto, You grow it, we mow it. We can't help but notice the shoe shine boy, Tommy Powell, and the manacurists, Helen Brooks and Dorothy Sanders. We then journey on to the beach where we see Paul Mikels playing in the sand and John Belloma and Roy Cline floating on the foam. A bathing beauty contest is in progress with Gladys Lou Hagan, Pat O'Hair, Carolyn Hart, Bev- erly Fischer, and Joe Anne Clarke are advancing to the finals where one of them will be chosen the winner by those great connoisseurs of women, James Chriss and David Molloy. On our way back to the hotel we pass the golf course where we see the golf pro, Rita Olsasky, and her Goofy Golf- ers, Ruth Winter, Raymond Sackfield, Elizabeth Blazina, Dorothy Starcevich, and Bill Benda, fighting their way out of a sand trap. Next we pass the tennis court where we see Dawn Gwen Mollet, Robert O'Conner, George Padovich, and Bonnie Jean Samson playing tennis in their Scott Sneakers, made by Bobbie, Donald, and John, Incorporated, and their Thomas T-Shirts, made by Charles, George, Kathleen, and Genieve, Incorporated. Arriving at the dining room we are shown to our table by the headwaiter, Bob Beattie. Jean Vredenberg, Gale Hixen baugh, Paul Hindley, and Joe Budeslich serve us a six course meal especially prepared for us by chief cook and bottle washer Joe Archibald. Retiring to the game room we tiptoe past the celebrated poetress, Pat Prow. Hearing a loud roar we approach a dimly lit corner where Huff Thomas has recently opened a a branch office. Some of the Tickridge boys, Danny Ex- line, Louis Rodgers, Dwight Gordon, Oscar Faris, Ralph Dudley, and Virgil Brosher, are spending their vacation in one long, continuous game of pool. In the center of the room we hear Mary Lou Minor, Mary Jo Osborn, Eileen Roberts, and Mary Lou Horner engaged in a heated argument over a game of Old Maids. We hear the hot strains of T. D.'s Boogie Woogie and looking up we see Arthur rMurrayJ Geary teaching Shirley Lofgren how to jitterbug. Attracted by the soothing tones of Hot Lips Jasper and His Egg-Fryers, George Burghoffer, Joe Heimes, Philip Wid- mar, and Danny Exline, featuring Frances Stuckey and her vibrant violin, we enter the ballroom and see the bartender, Jim Brorby, vigorously shaking up malts. We are seated at a ring-side table next to Kermit Peek and his World Famous Dare-Devil Drivers, the Peekeroos, Rex Alexander, Jack Angaran, Wayne Waggoner, Leonard Ross, and Donald Whisler, who are on a personal appearance tour. Glancing toward the entrance we see playboy Pete Followwill, the Dashing Casanova, strolling in and giving all the girls the eye. We see Lawrence Rastofer, the manager, and Ike Main, master of ceremonies, and his assistant, James Hindley, giving last minute instructions for the evening's entertainment. The opening number of the floor show is Marilyn Kinnamon and her Cinnamonettes, Zona Phillips, Jean Metz, and Helen Stromdahl, doing a dazzling dance. Next on the program Sonny Boy Reed steps to the mike to give us his quiet rendition of Hey-Bob-A-Re-Bob. Left to Right-Shirley Foster, Charles Carmer, Caroline Hart, I . James Handley, Ike Main, Rita Olsasky- The floor show IS interrupted when Glen Plowman loses his voice and the house deteceive, Billy Johnson, and his valuable assistant, Crit Ewing, are called in to help find it At this time, the fiddler, Leona Greenwood, rosins up her bow for the square dance, which is to be called by Vigorous Voiced Vaughn Whisler, The dancers, Jim King, Bill King, Harvey Morris, Charles Kopatich, Betty Andrews, Ruth Gord- an, Doris Houser, and Olive Jean Phillips, take their places and off they go. Bouncer Jim Peterson is forced to throw out Kenneth Mc- Eldery who has been annoying the cigarette girl, Fonda Herman. Our day at the seahouse having ended we sadly depart and as we give one last glance we see the head janitor, Bobby Allen, brightening the task of his Broomy Buddies, Mark Newbold and Billy Joe Flowers, by singing to them. 22 Glaaa Wall ln leaving the Class of 48 extends to the vanous indivrduals these tokens of esteem that are embodied in this the class wrll Vrrgrl Broshar Ralph Dudley and Carl Grllespre leave for the farm Harry Reed leaves hrs vorce to Mrss Vrctor Shrrley Fostex Elizabeth Blazrna and Dorothy Starcevrch wrll therr basketball abrlrty to Moravra Hrgh Dawn Gwen Molett wrlls her extra corpulency to Natalre Carpenter Pat OHarr leaves her herght to Angelrne Geary Lee Simmons and Leonard Ross leave therr vvolfrshness-Only they probably wont Ruth Wrnter leaves her grgglrng laughter to Ruby Buckallew Carolme Hart leaves her rnnocence to Carol Chrrss Mary Jo Osborn and Jrm Peterson leave therr brll rng and coorng to Joan and Chuck Genevreve Ballard and Jeane Metz lc ve therr Jobs rn the cafeterra to anyone who wrll have them Jasper Frye leaves hrs razz rnstrument the cornet wrth Jrm Prow Pat McDan1el wrlls her place rn the sextett to the hard workrng members of the glee club Pat Prow wrlls her As rn shorthand to the struggling grrls left behind John Scott leaves hrs bookkeeprng book as a perfect sample James Hmdley wrlls all hrs hard work on stage to the Thesprans of 1949 Ruth Gordon leaves her socral problems book to her old locker mate Denny Whrsler leaves hrs frrst charr rn th clarrnet section vacant Erleen Roberts wrlls her beautrful blond halo to Cora Lee Brown Rrta Olsasky leaves her abrlrty to flutter her eyes to all the freshmen grrls Bonnre Samson leaves Mrss Vrctor rn peace Robert O Connor leaves hrs car rn second Carson Mrller leaves hrs comrc books to the Englrsh Lrterature Class Frances Stuckey leaves tor the west coast Vaughn Whrsler rs wrllrng to grve hrs lone vvalks home to any marathon asprrant Lours Rodgers leaves hrs appendrx and the toe the horse stepped on to the trophr case rn the lower hall Gladvs Hagan leaves Harold Wrrght Brll Benda wrlls hrs lazrness to Robert Ruggles Rex Alexander wrlls hrs attempts at a mustache to Rrchard Davrs James Chrrss reluctantly leaves a much developed abrlrty to draw the attentron of grrls to Johnny Hardy Fonda Herman cant leave hrm because he graduated frrst Helen Frrnk leaves for the frrst trme rn a hurry Jrmmre Sccnzo wrll grve hrs heart to any grrl havrng a good Job George Burghoffer leaves hrs bull frddle because rt s too brg to take wrth hrm Bob Allen wrll leave hrs summer ad dress to any grrl desrrrng rt Betty Andrews Dorothy Sacco and Dorrs Houser leave therr norsrness to Peggy Carstens and Wrlma Padovrch Joe Anne Clarke leaves her marching abrlrty to the twrrlers Leslre Hart leaves her conscrentrousness and love of tudy to Dorothy Hoover Shrrley Lofgren leaves for Brll Il e Marn leaves hrgh school for hrs future career horse racrng Mary Lou Mrnor leaves her abrlrty to flrrt to Pud Horner Mary Lou Horner leaves an empty seat rn Art Geary s car Art leaves the car Georgra Griggs leaves Lady Catherine to anyone that wants her Who does? Rrchard Hurlrman has nothrng to leave He takes everything wrth h m tHe s Scotch l Beverly Frscher leaves her snazzy ward robe to Nancy Brummrtt Fonda Andrews leaves for a lrttle nest of her ovvn Marrlyn Krnnamon Wrlls her luck for a dramond to Patsy McClellan Joe Hermes leaves a space that cannot be trlled Bob Beattie leaves Barbara reluctantly Danny Exlrnc and Phrllrp Wrdmar leave therr musrc abrlrty to anyone rvho mrght want rt Leona Grcenvv ood leaves her good trmes rn C H S to Anne Austrn Charles Carmer grves the preces of the hearts he has broken among C H S grrls to any Junror boy who can put them together Teresa Vrdmar Wrlls her bookkeeprng grades to anvone wrth ambrtron Gene Scurlock leaves on hrs motorscooter Lawrence Rastofer leaves hrs school daze for hrs t '7 l store Donald and Bobbre leave Scott free Lavern Sorr ger wrlls the frrst dented fender rn the drrv Sanders leaves quretly James Swab leaves rn hrs grey chevre Donald Wrllrams leaves after a long lrne of Wrllrams Glorra Zucco leaves the 3rd hour gym class reluctantly Don Whrsler Wrlls hrs square dancrng abrlrty to Mrs Huggrns Wavne Waggoner hates to leave her but he mu t Jack Angaran and Joe Archrbald leave therr locker neat as usual Delorrs Ball wrlls her last name to anyone wrth a l at Helena Brooks leaves her reserve to Connre Drxon Brll Flowers Wrlls hrs empty Waste paper baskets to any ambrtrous Freshm rn Jrmmre Brorby and Davrd Molloy leave together Charres Kopatrch leaves bookkeeprng rn a hurry Danny Merrrck wrlls hrs abrlrty to rarse prrze sheep to Luane Ellerton B5 ron and Wayne wrll therr name Tart to Raymond Je'rn Vredenberg leaves rn her arrplane Paul Mrkles wrlls hrs rmmobrlrty to the football lrne Leo Mrtchell leaves scars on hrs butched patrons Mark Newbold reluctantly wrlls 1 much developed abrlrty to draw the attentron of grrls to James Geary Kermrt Peek leaves hrs car a wreck Glen Plovvman Wrlls hrs songster perch to hrs brother Rrchard Crr' Ewing and Tommy Powell leave C H S teachers rn peac Oscar Farrs leaves to butcher Joe Budeslrch Wrlls hrs As to Joe Casale Pete Follovvvvrll leaves hrs charrn and dates to Jack Gold Paul Hmdley and Gale Hrxen baugh vvrll the movres they have seen to Bob Krng Jrm Left to Rrght James Hmdley Shrrley Foster Pat Prow Super Klng WINS 115 Shves to Red Sovth John Belloma and RUY rntendent Fannon Ike Marn Rota Olsasky and Charles Carmer Clrne left berore the others Clarence Danrels vvrlls hrs Model A 0 posterity Dvvrglrt Gordon leaves vvrth a brt of F F A knowledge Matt Javonovrf-h and Paymond Sackfrcld leave therr bashfulness to Tom Pote Charles Thomas and Gen reve Thomas leave therr musrc abrlrty to some other broth er sister combination Gen ge Thomas leaves a brg gap rn tht center or the football lrne Danrel Srmatovrch leaves that natural tan to Tommy Clausen George Pactavrch vvont leave for an advanced course rn comrc book readrrg Harvey Morris vvrlls hrs toughness to Duane Ferght Kenneth Mclilderry leaves for the Thrn Man role fora Phrllrps leaves Gene Lone maybe not for long Brll Krnff leaves hrs burld to Jrmmy Beer Billy Johnson leave talking a bluestreak Delores Marchello leaves as usual Mary Ellen Moorman leaves for a cafeteria of her ovvn Olive Jean Phrllrps and Kathleen Thomas leave vvrth the diploma tucked under therr arm 23 I I I .' . . . . . M . . . D . , . , .... . V . , . . . ' . I Y ' . . , . . . . . . 1 Q 9 I. . l . 1 I . . . . . l , . . . . I . . . . . . r . . . . . - , . - . - . Q . . . . M y . , , . . H . ,, . , . . . . . . . Q , . - . 3 . . . . . . . . ' - . r l . Y '. . . . . ' . v U H . ' . H H -.n . . . . h ing course to all hopeful Juniors. Helen Stromdahl wills her technique lor Spanish to anyone in need of it. Dorothy ' u rr ' 1 - ' ' - . .L . . . . 1 0 . H H , ' ' rr y,,u , ,- - - - . V. , .A V ' ' -' V D ,I ' , , A r . . ' . 4 . . . ' , v ' 'Y 1 f' , , ' ' ' 1 . . . s. l . Y V . . . . - - ' ' 1' Y rr , . vv , . ' ' V 1 V , ' ' r ' A . V ' V' ' rr 1- A 'fy l Y v 4 U ' H ' , ' ' . , rr , ' 1 ' by YI ' ' H ' YY ' ' v . C, . . . ,, rr ' 4 rn .3 . ,ari- JUNNHQE -4 Huggms sponsors R Shkolnlck trea surer C Smlth vsce preseden! Condr1 president I eft to Right lop Row John Kmg Donald Morris C retchen 'Nloore Bob Jones Floyd Phllllps Bob lung John 'Nlartln John 'Nlelody Nancy Mann Louanna Krapfel Mlckey McConx1lle James Kllppmg Second Row Helen Nfassman Paulme Papuga Theresa Jordan Juamta Massey Nlarxlyn Nllller Joan 'VIcConnell Irene Lotrldge Betty McCoy Darlene 'VIoser Jack Mlller Don Olson Thlrd Row Joyce Mehlderry Suzanne Hurst 'Vlary Frances OBr1en Llalne Nllddleton Dorothy Homer Lrdlne 'N1cCreary Carol Chrlss Marguerette Hawk Annabelle Hendon Joyce Llster B1ll Hudson Frances Nlatekm Jack NIorr1s Fourth Row John Hardy Emma LlY'1lCh Pat Estes Margaret Horner Beth Nioore Ruby Buckallew Jo Ann Molett Ellza beth Hmdley Jacquetta lVIcKern Josephme McKern Top Row Ralph Veach James Ceary Francrs Dye Charles Azzalme Bob Crow Leslle Cook Blll Culer Second Row Alan Fry Melyln Ewmg Conme Dixon Loren Carpenter Russell Dotson Max Hudson Betty Boden Thlrd Row Tommy Corteslo Jack Cold Mary Ann Crawford Sue Ann Arnold Carl Condra Lawrence Burkland Joe Casale Joan Fuller Harold Foster Fourth Row Doris Greenwood Joyce Campbell Anne Austm Betty Cornett Laqulta Boyer Loulse Crawford Peggy Carstens Flfth Row Clendorls Fogle Dwane Ellerton Marllyn Espy Ladd Green Jerry Dean Mary Ann Erskme Florence Efaw Top Row Ted West Rlchard Plowman Gerald Stlckler Bob Shelton Rxchard Vldas Jlm South Charles Smlth Raymond Ta1t Norman Perry Charles Veach Danny Zaputll Second Row Eugene Talbot Harold Wrlght Donald Walker Robert Ruggles Rlehard VSIIQS Rodney Shkolnlck Stan ley Shkolmck Morrls Smgley Matt Padovlch Danny Lafoon Robert Terry Clyde Strlckler Thlrd Row Harold Tvumball Davld Whlsler Jean Sanders Colleen Rlchardson Janet Smgleton Vlfglflla Slmmons Carol Woolsey B lt xa Stamos Mary Jane Zaharrls Martha Parsons Fourth Row Jean Strlckler Teresa Thomas Joann Steele Barbara Seals IaVern Talt Wllmer Randolph Clara Lee Parcel Barbara Thomas Paula Plnl Shlrley Tharp Fdna May Vkestcott The Junlor Class was orgamzed early last fall holdmg lts flrst meetmg to eleet sponsors and officers The offlcers elected are as follows Carl Condra Presldent Charles Smrth Vlce presldent and Rodney Shkolnlck Secretary treasurer Mrs Sara Jane Huggms Nlr Charles F Schmld and Mr Mllton K Schul7 were elected sponsors of the class The most Important work of the class thls year was the planmng of the Junlor Semor Prom held ln May Funds from the Junlor Class Play Almost Elghteen were used to help pay for therr elaborate and successful prom M Sc Mr Schmxd Ms . . VV. H . .v 3 x V ' . . 4 ,. . F ' ' A -V A V rn -V Y. A . - V A ' V 7 v f V. ' x ' . V 1 ' V 4' . , . , , . , . , . . , J V ' , V ' V ' 1 V . A V , - . ' V. V ,' V ' . . , , ,. ' ' ' ' , ' V ., f ' . . , . ., , ' . , . , . . . , . , . . . , A , .,, , , ' ,, , . , , r -. . , , . ,, , , , , . A . ' .VY A I ' V , I , -I , . V , Y I . - V V V ,V - V - . - ' V- v ' s ' : V V ' ' v - ' v 1' v 1 1 1 v . , , . V. ' V . ' V ' - ' V - V V V V V - V ' I 7 Y V 7 'A .V 1 ' - V V V V -V V - V , , y, , . 5 ' ' V v 1 V 1 's 1 7 ' -v v 1 v 5 ' ' Y V 'Y ' x Y I V 0. -, V '. . VJ.. .A .V , . . . 4 . ,. .. , . . , V . ,, .e , V ., J , , , e ,., ,. , , , . . , , V . V.. W . ' - V' . ,V ' , , . .. , , , . , . , , . ' x ' ' V ' - l 'x l 1 xl x ' ' x l ,.. I ,, . . .,.. . . . . --. ' . er ' H . , ' ., -, . ., . L R. r. huIzV . . r. V 1 . I ' Q, 1 Q, '55 x Q ,. ii, Q1 i 2 4 ' is , N. . 1 Q . ga 2 45 zfgsf 'xg 6, L51 EJ ag Q '.. 3 ' 'E' 37 A fy A 51 m :,A ' , V , A Q, 1, 5 E , ME' 8 nv, . Us 450 V if 1- ' . K . ,.,....a 'fo ff VM, X 'H A X ' .A ',, , 'gif A xr, M 'ft H Y- 4 ' mg V Q1 33 - ,Ln V 144116 ' ' xr 9. P ,, sav- . -,,. ' 1 -.4 Q Y I xi dz' 'xihi k 5. -. . N 2 . gh ,fi fA',':- . N f t Jiri. W 5 A 3 lg! ' U IIE LY iTf ,q6gX 13 1 1 4. ff R I fa by at .5 gas y ' W 'Y 5? f 6 E 5 Q' Avi 215- if Ziff' sf' ' V a 35 44. gs, if A A ,W Fi' Y Q 0 Left to Right. Top Row: Joanne Anderson, Marilyn Feeley, Bethel Davison, Charles Brown, Robert Faris, Albert Bubinak, John Bu- ban, Janet Fletcher, Donna Beaty. Second Row: Betty Bonebright, Jim Beer, Darrel Clark, Charles Fadiga, Tom Aiello, Dick Austin, Keith Ewing, Sandra Armstrong, Phyllis Cicco, Jimmy Dixon. Third Row: Natalie Carpenter, Nancy' Brummitt, Betty Lou Burkland, Ella Cathcart, Leta Close, Shirley Brinegar, Delores Azzaline, Merle Bonebright. Lois Boyer. Fourth Row: Robert Albertson, Margaret Angaran, Clara Engle, Jean Davis, Sandra Eggert, Florence Davis, Norma Crow, Margaret Busetto, Gertrude Fineley, Betty Corbett, Top Row: Robert Hughes, Albert Gott, Dean Greene, James Guffey, Ronald Houser, Thomas McGee, Donald McNair, Francis Jackovich Paul Geary. Second Row Virginia Lewis Barbara McDaniel Beverly Klanjac 'Vorma McVey Darlene Jackson Angelina JBVOHI xich Billy Leigh Buddy Helme Third Row Cretchen Hendershot Anita Lyons Dolores Knowles Florence Lemlcy Virginia Cll1lS Delores Hudson Alice Hobart Beverly Cardner Fourth Row Marilyn McCoy Carole Large Foncey Jennings Patsy McClellen Bonnie Hatfield Joyce Long Janet Gerard Clydene Hixenbaugh Top Row Robert Waite Richard Tracy Jack Maxwell John Maletta D1ck Waite Ernest Thomas Gene Rampleberg Don Polltoxich John Ragona Second Rovs Barbara Mlha1OVlCh Rosemary Thomas Alice Shelton Mary Ellen Pasa Jeanette Starcevich Delores Moore Jean Zuccarello Bernice Miner Louls Zemo Kenneth Thomas Third Ron Frances Matektne Roberta Tade Carolyn Snodgrass Marilyn Wiles Suzanne Wlele Marlene Miller Nlary Beth Turner Jean Wells Sue Sweeden Fourth Row Sarah OToole Beverly OHa1r Geneive Stevens Barbara Main Larry Streepy Bonnie Stark Jean Vlaxwell Josephine Sisul -We SWA 550055051 Q4 S0722 L9 Ctntcrylllt ltntcrxllle tc nttrylllt Centerxillt lenterxillt Lt nterxlllc Centerville Charlton Bloomfield Ottumxs a Bloomfield Albla Charlton Centeryille Centerx ille Ctnteryille Centers illt Centerxille Centerx llle Centeryllle Cc nteryille Cc nts rx llle Ottumxxa Knoxxillc Bloomfield Fairfield Albia Fairfic ld Charlton Kc okuk -, , ,- , ff--f 7 A------- 7 ' ' vYYY-wYww-AgA-- 19 ' AY------A,- --18 'f -. , V' - g-.---g, --H-33 ' ,-dg A -e,,-e-,- 5 A 'A -ee-e---e---- Alb' ' - , V V. V 5 - ' ' ............. .. 18 e-- V1 I ,.-,,,, , A..,, 12 Albla -.V ...,..,,.,......, S0 VV V. V in----in---30 , , ' L ,.,,.,L,.... 6 - ..,...,. , ,,,,, 20 , ,- YYKYY----Y--A-16 - - f ' V t ,,..,..v,,., 6 ' .,.l , ,,,,,,,. 13 ' f' e,,,,,,e, -,-- 2 1 ' V- -, . V' . gg,,g,,-- ----g 7 ' --,,A,,,,,-,,,,,,, 7 ' .vY,. W .,...,. 25 ' 'f - , V. V --Mn--Un 6 . . WWW--In--U12 'x 'V ,vY,w,,----A- 16 ' ' Y ', , , nwiki-iwip-VV-34 , i PHEEHMHJ left to Rlght Top Row Patrlcla Cllne Jerald Anders Barry Flllot Jlmmy Carter Rlchard Davls Sam Carpenter teorglanna Conn Rlchard Brown Allce Brooks Second Row Dlxle Clark Cora Lee Brown Ida Lee Exllne Marllyn Elliot Sally Brody Freda Campbell Wanda Dobens Theodore Carr Thlrd Row Mary Casale Delores Lrnkovlch Barbara Davls Creta Ball AIICQ Zoe Fden Patty Doll Raehel Connelly Justlce Dle Blll Beattie I-ourth Row Sally Dlllon Co1lenBeaty Tommy Llauson Tommy Dooley Dale Lxllne Wallace Lurl Delmar Balarger Jack Dlkes Jackle Dean Top Row Prank Creenwood Joe Klng Leonard Fox B111 Franklln Doyle Hedge eoek Doyle Farrls I-rank Frmk Second Row Paul Houser Robert House Holly Jones Norma June Hlatt Joan Gray Carl Kmg Ronald Kauzlarlch Stanly Grenko Thlrd Row Helen Fazlo Dorla Hodge Dorothy Johnson Carol Klng Donald Grenko Dwayne l'e1 ht Vernon Hart Fourth Row Leona Kenms Vlrglflla Hlxebaugh Pat Followwlll Louetta GI'1fflIl Nancy Hanshew Mary Guffey Char lotte Kerchner Angeline Geary Top Row Wllma Padavlch Marjorie McCloud Wxlllam Kopatlch Jlm M11an1 Tom Pote Ronald Owens Larry Lemley MCW1l1lamS Damel Mlh8l0VlCh Curtls Polltovlch Thlrd Row Dolly Morrls Darlene Moore Ruth Prlce Marllyn Plowman Barbara Molett Gerald Morrow Jlmmy Proxy Jxmmy Klum LovelL1ster Fourth Row Wlla Dean McDan1els Sue Knowles Francls Murphy Carol Marvln Maurice McElderry Bob Knapp Duck Mlddleton Top Row Goldie Ray Beverly Thomas Roberta Walker Zonna Lee Strandberg Marilyn Smlth Sydney Roach James Velk Bob Sheston Ralph Stlckler Carol Schultz Second Row Norma Zucco Mary Shaw Llla Thomas Margaret Wrlght Davld Stewart James Shelton Me lv1n Tody Don ald Slmpson Ray Teater Thlrd Row Joan Sacco Eleanor Rowen Bonme Ranes Mary South Amella Sxsul Lllfford Rushton Jack Stufflebeam Charles Sales Nlcky Stamos Fourth Row Anna Zaputll Paullne Swab Barbara Walker Sue Shanafelt Loule Sacco Rlchard Vtdmer Ronald Wllll3mS Jerry Turrm WMA J ' SWK Jokes are scarce John Pale John Hardy They are so few So dont get sore Barbara stamps If the Jokes on you Barbara Seals Barbara Pastes Joanne Starving Joann' Broke Art G Thats funny Joanne Steele Mr Schmld Whats funny? img: gfft':g ' Art G Oh I was just thmklng Anpta Lyon Mr Schmld Well that IS funny Joan Empty Joan Ea Joan Fun Anne A Why were you fined Leona suck Chuck C Driving too slowly the cop caught Leona Wont Burn Leona Greenwood Martha Doctor Martha Lawyer ll t W gn Manh Parson Sweet IS revenge-especla y o om Bob Buggles Bob Snuggles Bob Huggies There are no small parts, only small actors , . - ' ' ' u ' my ' ' v ' ' , ' 1 - - .,.,.. -, ' - ' ' 1 ' ' x ' x ' 1 , ' Y Y Y Y V ' 1 1 , . Y: ' I Y ' t , ' ' , . , ,. . Q v . 'Sv ' ' - ' I I I I 7 ' 1 1 't . D . . l V x , .U ' 1 1 y V I ' ru I ' 2 I . y . . . . , . Y . . , , y 4 V, i , . : . . y . . y . . . y . ., ,Y Y , I Second Row: Betty LaFollette, Josephine Moore, Joan McCord, Bernice Printy, Kenneth Metz, John Kruzich, Jerry r 4 1 ' . Z . . L, 5, . 1 . , . , I . 2 I 1 v 1 1 . K A v L V v r ! I I r' , . , . 2 ' 1 . 1 1 1 .1 v l 1 h 1 I . v is ' Q' Y ' ! . .. , H ' . H 1 17 ' ' ' . u - - - rv 4 ' . u ' n . . , . es . H ' Il , , Ll ' ' . i , , ' me E Left to Right: Row One-Denny Whisler, 'Genieve Thomas. Alice Eden, Mary Jane Matekine, Nancy Burghoffer, Robert Ruggles. Row Two-Mary Jane Zaharris, Delores Knowles, Dorothy Hoover, Ruth Gordon, Jimmy Beer, Joseph Stewart, Virginia Sim- mons, Louetta Griffin, Gene Rampleberg, lleeta Reeves, Ella Cathcart, Nancy Hanshew. Row Three-Harold Thiele, Don Simpson, Sue Knowles, Jean Davis, Mary Ann Crawford, Patricia Cline. Joyce Lister, Bar- bara McDaniel, Dean Greene, John Hagen, James Daggett, Jasper Fry, Gladys Hagen, Jimmy Prow. Row Four-Carolyn Snodgrass, Jimmy Thomas, Dick Olson, Curtis Condra, Jimmy Dixon, Patsy Followwill. Ruth Evans, David Stuart, Bob Crow, Cullen Hart, Daniel Merrick, Richard Hurliman, Larry Freeborn, Raymond Jackson, Charles Thomas, George Burghoffer. Standing-Robert A. Donaldson, Director: Don Olson, Dick Austin, Dick Waite. Bill Minor. Not in Picture-Laverne Benz, Laverne Fry, John Hays, Saundra Gearhart, Peter Ross, Kenneth Metz. Martha Milani. The band, an active organization, under the direction of Robert A. Donaldson, took numerous trips, where they gave concerts at the various schools. From the various projects as band calendar sales, candy sales, and other undertakings the band com- pleted the purchase of new uniforms. loam 7mmZaw we Center-Joe Anne Clarke Around Left to Right-Pat McDaniel. Sydney Roach, Barbara Stamos. Barbara Thomas, Ruby Buckallew. Top-Marching Band Bottom-Shamrock Formation 32 UW' ' nf? , A -A 7. Q4-f 'LL' 3' Tiff 'F 'L 'tf I- 3-,-f' -1,.'fi?' K 1 1 I I3 :D is if 'D 4-an W -'V u- vnu -' V M-,Af - Si, 4' 9.4. gala, .1 A .. , .A ,,,,,,w Q as ' j , ' s .5 il K . mv.-.Q n-rv -wg-V '.f ' ri ,i ., sq, .l:,llll1?'xii:?allfllUz4a itil .llilv-Mlllliisi mlllllllllll,lll,.ll. lllllillll ibm in llilll llli lllllllll, i ...il Left to Right: Mary Lou Minor. Mary Jo Osborn, Beverly Fischer. Carolyn Hart. Miss Hall, Bonnie 4Jean Samson. Rita Olsasky, Margaret Horner, Mary Ann Erskine, Eileen Roberts, Foncey Jennings, Pat O'Halr, Joan Fuller, Marilyn Miller. The library staff, with Miss Oda Hall a capable director, and Miss Edith Clark an able assistant, made the C. H. S. facilities for reference and leisure reading a pleasant routine for high school students. PEP lflllll Pep Club officers for 1947-48 were as follows: President, Betty Bonebrightg vice president, Helen Massmang secre- tary-treasurer, Janet Singleton, and sergeant at arms, Betty Ann Boden. Mrs. Huggins, girls physical education teacher, is the sponsor of the club. Meetings are held on the Thursday evenings which precede a game. Top Row: Janet Singleton, Betty Ann Boden, Marilyn Kinnamon, Delores Marchello, Shirley Tharp, Connie Dixon. Frances Matekine, Marilyn Espy, Glenduris Fogle, Elaine Middleton, Dorothy Sanders, Helena Brooks. Betty Bonebright, Jean Metz, Beverly Klanjac, Helen Massman, Mrs. Sara Jane Huggins, Fonda Herman, Margaret Horner, Mary Lou Horner, Mary Lou Minor, Shirley Lofgren. 1' 1 on if Seated from Left to Right: Miss Hulda Stomberg. Elizabeth Hindley, Bob Jones, Connie Dixon, Ted West, and Anne Austin Standing from Left to Flight.: Duane Ellerton, Betty Ann Boden, Chuck Smith, Joan Fuller, Alan Fry, and Joanne Steele The Student Iowegian staff, under the direction of Miss Hulda Stomberg, had eleven members. The pa- per was typed by the advanced typing classes of Miss Isabelle Dalgliesh. In addition to the column In the Groove three new ones were added this year, In My Rambles, Sugar and Spice, and Who's New. ' An interesting fact about last year's staff, the pres- ent Seniors, was the honor rating they received after submitting five copies of the paper to the National Scholastic Press Association. They were given a Sec- ond Class Honor Rating and lacked but a few points for a first class rating. TUUENT IUUIHSIAN Left to Right: Top Row: H. E. Fuller, Rodney Shkolnick, Lee Simmons, Leonard Ross, Jim King, Bob Jones, Carl Gillispie, Danny Merrick, Robert Ruggles. Second Row: Mr. J. L. Harter, Gale Hixenbaugh, Theresa Jordan. Leona Greenwood, Caroline Hart, Joan Fuller, Mary Jo Osborn, Mies Goldsberry Third Row: Jack Gold, Ruth Winter, Leslie Hart, Mary Lou Horner, Rita Olsasky, Mary Lou Minor, Bevy erly Fischer, Mary Jane Zaharris. Fourth Row: Doris Greenwood, Joanne Steele, Anne Austin, Pat Prow, Eileen Roberts, Margaret Horner, Miss Hall. This is the second year in which the National Honor Saciety has been operating in C. H. S. Its purpose is to develop scholarship, service, leadership, and character in high school pupils and therefore prepare the leaders of tomorrow. A student must have a scholastic average of 88'4 as well as a good character record. A limited number of juniors and seniors are eligible for regular member-ship along with a few sophomores who are probationary members. The N. H. S. replaces the gold C's which were formerly given. Officers of the year are: First Semester: Pres. Gale Hixenbaugh, V. Pres, Lee Simmons, Sec'y. Beverly Fischer, Treas. Robert Jones. Second Semester: Rodney Shkolnick, Richard Hurliman, Carl Gillispie, Lee Simmons. The C. H. S. debate team went into their various debate tournaments this year with much more experience than last year. The first team, composed of Robert Ruggles and Sam Carpenter, affirmativeg Rodney Shkolnick and Jack Gold, negative, went to the State District tournament at Ottumwa on February 27 and 28, and did well enough to qualify for the state tournament at Iowa City, in April. As we go to press, they are working hard for this meet and have high hopes of placing in front. Another tournament was the annual Burlington Invitational Tournament, which took place early in the season. The second team composed of Pat Estes, Florence Lemley, Dean Green and Gerald Anders did exceptionally good work. Coach Robert A. Robinson deserves abundant praise for not only having such a successful first team, but also for educating the second team along the lines of debate. Left to Right: Standing: Hodney Shkolnick, Sam Carpenter, Gerald Anders. Dean Greene. Mr. R. A. Robinson, Seated: Robert Ruggles. Jack Gold, Marilyn Plowman, Angeline Geary, Pat Estes. Not Pictured: Florence Lernley. .-Mo, an ,-W. . ,- Q: 'eff Left to Right: Top Row-Mary Casale, Joan Gray, Marilyn Smith, Dolly Morrow. Betty LaFollette. Barbara McDaniel, Helen Stromdahl, Betty Boden. I I . l Second Row-Ann Zaputil, Jean Davis, Joyce Lister, Pauline Papuga, Gerlleve Ballard, Berniece Printy ,Mary Ann Crawford, Norma Mcvey. h Third Row-Lila Thomas, Dorothy Johnson. Beverly O'Hair, Virginia Lewis. Donna Beatty, Laq'l.letta Boyer. Q Fourth Row-Miss Linden. Sally Dillon. Pauline Swab. Fonda Andrews. LUIS BOYCF- Jean Metz, Gertrude Finley, Miss DeN00r'l. The Centerville chapter of the Future Homemakers of America was organized two years ago and has been an active high school organization since then. This year several of the members attended the district meeting at Moravia and the state convention in Des Moines. The officers for the year are as follows: President, Betty Ann Bodeng Vice-president, Virginia Lewisg Secretary, Fonda Andrews, and Treasurer, Mary Ann Crawford. Ethel Linden and Miss Elizabeth Denoon are sponsors of the organization. This year's national theme was International Friendship. This year the Future Farmers of America are celebrating their 20th year of existence. The organization extends from Maine to Hawaii and from Washington to Porto Rico or where ever Corn is Grown. The purpose of the organization is to give farm boys training in group organization and is attempting to keep farm boys on the land, by promoting projects so that they will have a start toward farming when they leave school. The officers for our F. F. A. Chapter for this year are: Danny Exline, President Dwight Gordon, Vice president Harold Foster, Secretary Ralph Dudley, Treasurer. Harold Wright, Reporter. W. L. Hoover, Advisor This year's activities have included Dipping Sheep, mixing mineral, a trip to the American Royal and National Convention at Kansas City, a trip to Des Moines in May to state Convention, and a program before the Association of Commerce and Basketball. Left to Right: Top Row-Bill Franklin. Jim Geary, Carl Gillispie, Dan Exline, John Lazzaretto, Paul Mikles, Wayne Tait, Leslie Cook, Robert Widmar, Donald McNair, Ralph Dudley. John Maletta, Don Scott. Second Row-Gerold Stickler, Kermit Peek. Charles Brown. Harold Wright, Dwight Gordon, Daniel Merrick. Milton Followwlll, Byron Tait. John Melody. Ralph Stickler. Tommy Cortesio. Virgil Broshar, Bill Hudson. Third Row-Clyde Strickler. Paul Houser. Don Whisler. Ray Teater. Ladd Green, Charles Fadiga, Bill Gular, Phil Widmar, Maurice Sing- ley, Danny Mihalavich Robert Terry, Jack Dikes. Mr W. L Hoover . y . . . Fourth Row-Robert Albertson, Wayne Houser, Duane Feight, Charles Sales. Harold Foster, Duane Elarton, Richard Widmar, Paul Geary. Wallace Curl. Delmar Ballanger. is . . 'BQ4 Q y fl' af 'Ll I ' 4' MA ,. gsm ,W is ,A'fjj'j7...- .,,'g,WM W ,, 4 up - 4 '- ,. er -,n,,.Z ........ 'LW' I O 42 ...-,wg Q. . ffN?Z5 3 R ' 1, if iff , , L , , ' ' ' ,- ' , F3 Q ', ', -, -, -. . . ' 1 45'W, Hr- 4 .W ff ' 1 in I 3, f I I I 1 1 I 1 1 5 fiwfg? I X , 4. A ,YI 9. A f gt. . V5 Af F22 ' :1 a f 7Lr,,J ,J,,v ---A 1- ,, 4 , . 5'-1- -- 5,37 -. , faq, 'gig N 1--in , P gm QM ,,,,,,' 1 A ' -gf, W- . N., -JL 1- 5? Oilllllll l 1 l 1 H + 11 W, -f Q, ' Y Y A w w A' 31 Ra -as A , X Q . my K ' A l B: , 'Q' Q' 3 lj, Iiawx Ivan, v M3 I ' f I 'W f X5 A 35 ,iii J. if AZ' F' :wtf v K f I 'h it' Q b 2. . ' f f' f , k ' ,J N 4.5, Y ffl. - . : N 'E 3' 5 -11 ' . f 5? VN 'arc-Qs vw 2 'v z f ' W ' A ' ' Q M A Hia 1 Q1 Q ' Q 'JI 1 1' 4 i ., 1H n.a.1...Q, 4 4' ' Us Q --2. fqfq Left to Right: Top Picture, Seated: Harold Trumbull, Robert Fluggles, James Peterson, Fonda Herman, Joe Anne Clarke. Milton Schulz. Shirley Lofgren, Joan Fuller. Ruby Buckallew. Ritia Olsasky. Eileen Roberts. Standing: Mary Lou Horner, James Hindley, Chuck Carmer. Pat Prow. Leona Greenwood. Caroline Hart. Beverly Fischer, Anne Austin, Shirley Foster. Theresa Jordan, Martha Parson. Bottom Left: Business Staff, Fonda Herman, Isaac Main, Shirley Lofgren, Rita Olsasky, Anne Austin. Bottom Right: Editor. Pat Prow and Sponsor, Milton K. Schulz. For the first time the direction of the Black Diamond was placed in the hands of one sponsor, Milton K. Schulz. As editor, Pat Prow assumed the duties of plan- ning and assembling the book, with firm determination to put forth one of the hest yearbooks ever to be published. Leona Greenwood. as senior editor, Jim Peterson, as sports editor, and Harold Trumbull, as photographer, ably assisted Pat and Mr. Schulz in editing the Black Diamond. Isaac Main, business manager, had the difficult task of fulfilling the pe- cuniary dreams of the editorial staff. Since prices had soared to a higher level, the funds had to be increased. Isaac Main and Fonda Herman, sales manager, cer- tainally want to thank all the busness establishments and students who aided in the production of the year book. Regular meetings were held in planning the yearbook. Everyone has shown a continual interest in the progress of the work and members of both staffs showed unending interest in carrying out the many duties involved in such a task. 39 Left to Right: - , Standing: J. Hindley. B. Jones, C. Condra. D. Greenwood. M. South, N. Carpenter, D. Greene, J. Mllanl, J. Maxwell. Seated: Miss Wright. Miss Goldsberry, I. Main. J. Peterson, J. Miller, L. Simmons. Mr. Harter. The Student Council of 1947-48 was very active during the year, taking charge of planning a well-rounded series of chapel programs. Homecoming festivities and school parties added to the routine affairs representing the student body. Officers for the year were Jim Peterson, president, Isaac Main. vice-president: Jack Miller, secretaryg Lee Sim- mons, treasurer. Faculty sponsors were Mr. Harter, Miss Goldsberry, and Miss Wright. Organized in the spring of 1947. the youth council has a membership including two representatives from each high school organization and four members elected by the students at the Community Center. The purpose of the organization is to increase student interest. In the past year the council planned the rsdecorating of the center, several parties, and has taken care of many duties necessary to the upkeep of the Center. ' Left to Right: Standing: Mr. McAneIIy, L. Ross, B. Beattie. D. Gordon. L. Rodgers. S. Roach. I. Man, L. Jennings, P. Swab. Seated: N. Carpeter, C. Hart, J. Peterson. J. Fuller. L. Simmons. C. Smith. A. Austin. Left to Right: Tofu Row: Mickey McConville, Jim King, Leonard Ross. Oscar Faris, Jim South. Louis Rodgers, Lawrence Rastofer, Paul Hindley, James Hindley, John Scott, Bob Crow, Bob Beattie. Richard Vidas, Ted West Second Row: Rex Alexander, Bill Benda, John Martin, Don Walker, Wayne Waggoner, David Molloy, Charles Carmer. Joe Heimes, Issac Main. Carl Condra, Pete Followwill Third Row: Jack Miller. Carson Miller. Jack Morris. Joe Budeslich, Jim Besr, Richard Hurliman, Danny Merrick. David Whisler, George Berghaffer. Gene Talbot. Wilmer Randolph. Mr. Hart Fourth Row: Mark Newbold. Virgil Broshar. Leo Mitchell, Harold Foster, Lee Simmons, Jim Peterson. Chuck Smith, James Chriss, Gene Long. Denny Whisler, Harold Trumbull Officers: Lee Simmons, Presidentg Jim Peterson, Vice President: James Chriss, Secretary, Charles Smith, Treasurer. Hi-Y Purpose: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community higher standards of christian character. The Centerville Chapter of the Hi-Y began its third year with a membership of fifty boys. Activities of the year included a men's mixer and installation ceremony, two chapel programs, Thanksgiving and Easter, an officer's service training school in Des Moines attended by five boys, and interesting programs at the bi-monthly meetings. Officers: Shirley Lofgren, President, Carolyn Hart, Vice President: Beverly Fischer Isabelle Dalgliesh, Sponsor. Eighty-seven girls of thi- Centerville High School became charter members of The honor of becoming the first President of Y-Teens went to Shirley Lofgren. Hart, vice-president: Beverly Fischer, secretary, and Leslie Hart, treasurer. Miss Besides encouraging interest in religious training, Y-Teens sponsored many wo , Secretaryg Leslie Hart. Treasurerg Miss the national organization, Y-Teens. Other charter officers were: Carolyn Isabelle Dalgelish was chosen sponsor. rth-while projects. Some of the projects were raising a fund for Austria coal relief, and collecting buttons for the European Welfare. The Y-Teen Club has done for the girls what the Hi-Y has done for the boys. Left to Right: First Row-Elizabeth Hindley, Shirley Foster, Miss Dalgliesh. Shirley Lofgren. Caroline Hart, Beverly Fischer, Leslie Hart, Joe Ann Clarke. Ruby Buckallsw. Beth Moore. Margaret Horner, Barbara Thomas. Second Row-Pat Cline. Ruth Gordon, Mary Guffy. Sally Dillon, Ann Zaoutil. ldalee Exline. Sanders. Joan Molett. Thresa Thomas. Pat Estes. Peggy Carstens, Jean Davis. Edna Westcott Third Row-Fonda Herman, Fonda Andrews. Alice Zoe Eden, Sandra Eggert. Nancy Hanshs Brody, Barbara Seals, 'Gretchen Hendershot, Joan Fuller, Nancy Brummitt, Natalie Carpenter. Wells, Janet Singleton. Fourth Row-Pat McDaniel, Marilyn Wiles, Suzanne Wiele, Shirley Tharp. Marilyn Espy. Beverly Lafonne Jennings. Dorthy Johnson. Alice Hobart, Norma Crow. Coleen Richardson. Mary Ja Turner. Wilma Padavich. Fifth Raw-Sidney Roach. Gladys Hagen, Pat 0'Hair. Helen Massman. Joyce Lister. Marilyn Kinnamon. Olive Jean Phillips, Jean Hodge. Joan Gray, Lila Thomas, Janet Fletcher. Sandra Armstrong, Florence Lemley. Dorothy Hoover, Helen Stromdahl. Top Row-Betty Boden, Bonnie Samson, Zona Phillips, Carol Chriss, Doris Gregnwood, Martha Parson. Thresa Jordan, Nan Krapfel, Leona Greenwood. Ruth Winter, Nancy Mann. Carol Woolsey, Frances Matekine, Beverly O'Hair. Rosetta Sales. Sue Ann Arnold, Mary Kay South. Dixie Clark. Sue Sh , Urdine w. Cora Jackie anafelt. Margaret Angaran. Jean McCreary. Lee Brown. Pat Followwill. Sally McKern. Jean Vredenburg, Jean Thomas. ne Zaharris, Genieve Ballard, Mary Beth Joan Steele. Mary Jane Matekine. Q 3 A Q limi!! Q in 7 VW 9 Via p Q A., . .' . . Q 54 V1 W, O 'Sim Wx ,. F 5 gui? A hx I , , . 4 g' I J . A K , Zim 5:21 , TM. if f Av 'f , 7 f . V 9 Q 9 Q, ' A Vlliiii llil5lil5llifliNl The vocal department, directed by Miss Virginia Victor, consists of the Girls' Glee Club, the Mixed Chorus and various small groups. During the year they sang for several school programs which includes the Christmas program. Some of the members went Christmas carolling. Left to Right: First Row-Sara O'Toole. Margaret Horner. Gretchen Hendershot. Ruby Buckallew, Fonda Herman. Shirley Lofgren. Mary K. South. Marilyn Plowman, Doris Greenwood. Pauline Swab, Edna Westcott, Angeline Geary. Second Row-Pat Estes. Mary Guffy. Shirley Foster. Joan Fuller. Jean Sanders. Marilyn Wiles. Pat McDaniel, Leona Greenwood, Carol Chriss, Leslie Hart. Sue Shanafelt. Third Row-Roberta Tade, Mary Ann Crawford. Sandra Eggert, Betty LaFollett. Susanne Wiele. Caroline Hart, Theresa Jordan. Alice Hobart, Frances Matekine. Barbara McDaniel, Natalie Carpenter. Fourth Row-Ruth Winter. Helen Frink. Bonnie Samson. Josephine Moore. Gretchen Moore. Pat O'Hair. Louanna Kraptel. Nancy Mann. Marilyn Smith, Helena Brooks. Marilyn Feeley. Left to Right: First Row-Edna Westcott, Sara O'Toole, Dolores Knowles, Shirley Lofgren. Joe Ann Clarke, Sandra Eggert, Ella Jean Cathcart. Leslie Hart. Mary K. South, Nancy Hanshew. Pat Estes, Angeline Geary. Second Row-Marilyn Plowman. Mary Lou Horner. Ruby Buckallew, Mary Ann Crawford, Ruth Winter. Roberta Tade, Nancy Brummitt. Pat McDaniel, Marilyn Smith, Marilyn Feeley. Shirley Foster, Carolyn Snodgrass, Sue Knowles. Third Row-Jimmie Beer, Glen Plowman. Richard Wiles, Gladys Hagen, Bonnie Samson, Theresa Jordan, Gretchen Moore. Pat 0'Hair, Nancy Mann, John Scott, John Hardy. Fourth Row-Leonard Ross, James Chriss. James Hindley. John Martin, Bob Crow. John Melody. Robert Ruggles. Richard Plowman. Carl Condra. Left to Right: QUARTET-Glen Plowman, James Chriss. James Hindley, John Martin, Theresa Jordan, pianist. MIXED QUARTET-Glen Plowman, Pat Estes, Leona Greenwood. John Martin. SEXTET-Leslie Hart, Shirley Lofgren. Ruby Buckallew, Leona Greenwood, Pat McDaniel. Bonnie Samson. MADRIGAL-Glen Plowman, James Chriss. Bob Crow. John Martin. Doris Greenwood. Pat Estes. Mary K. South. Gladys e-lagen, Nancy Mann, Pat O'Hair. The orchestra started the school year very successfully under the direction of Frank T. R. Minckler. They gave a concert Dec. 11, wearing their new uniforms for the first time. During the latter part of the year, they worked on music for contest. I M String Quartet. Left to Right-Stanley Shkolnick. Rodney Shkolnick. A V Natalie Carpenter. Marilyn Wiles. ' tAround Left to Rightj if Seated, First Row Left Stanly Shkolnick Anne Austin First Flow Right Julia King Mary Shaw - Second Row-Frances Stuckey. Gretchen Hendershot, Mary Guffey, Nancy Herishew, Mary Jane Matekine, Robert Ruggles. Donald Simp- son, Denny Whisler, Louanna Griffin. Jim Prow. Jimmy Daggett, ,. Standing-Mr. Minckler. Don Olson, Dick Austin. Dick Waite. 3 V ' 1 . 1 .V - ' ' . . . I Martha Sanders, Clara Engle, Ruth Evans. fm! 701 Q .L'4.4leanufcAdc14an aaulafoaAAalll:ea4 SEPTEMBER Monday 27 Art Week Tuesday 2-Day after Labor Day and the beglnnlng of our Labors Thursday 4-Freshles are gradually puttlng two and two together but th y mwarlably make flve Fnday 5-Freshles have no 1dea the week IS over Wonder what they vull do Monday' Tuesday 9 Everyone IS becommg accustomed to thelr harness Fnday 12 Harold Wrlght led the attack agalnst Leon ln the flfgf football game of the season Tuesday 16 Audltorlum went to the dogs Fnday 19 Sorry Bloomfleld' Wednesday 24 Nothlng happened today OCTOBER Thursday 2 Bonflre Blg blaze Lots of pep body Fonda the queen Thursday 9 Cornzapoppm Fnday 10 Centcrxllle 0 Knomllle 0 Hasnt hatch ed yet Wednesday 15 Vlanted Someone to srgn my report card Fnday 17 Gttumyxa Hlgh trampled all oxer us but were game and can take xt Monday 20 tant recall what happzmd Qorry Fnday 24-Charlton falls before B1 Peds Fnday 31 Not enough water at home so we haxe to go to Falrfleld NOVEMBER Prxday 7 Teachers conxentlon' Whoopee' Vacatlon Tuesday ll Grand fxnale Centervllle 19 Albxa 7 Monday 17 Today we really found out how to see stars Friday 21 Almost Exghteen not qulte Tuesday 25-Glrls usher 1n basketball Thursday 27 Turkey pumpkln and cranberrles top ped off a two day xacatlon and a wonderful Thanks gnmg DECEMBER Monday 1 Klds has Doctor Qlutl counsc led you Wednesday 3 Crade cards Doomsday Friday 5-Sey mour too much for our glflg boys ex en ed lt up Wednesday 10 lNot much domg today I-'nday 12 Chrlstmas xacatlon a vseek away Halle luyah Fnday 19-L hrlstmas chapel beglns our longed for ya cation I I 1 . ' I l ' L Y 7 I - . . S . I 1. l ' T . . . - y V .1 . . 7 L. I ' L 1 1 ' Friday, 3-C. H. S. outswam Ft. Madison, 13-7. Every- u , ' yr - Q 1 I 1 T - - 1 i -, ., 5 A ' . 1 V , 5- I I . V . JANUARY Monday 5-Flrst day of sehool th1s xmr We notleed the effect on some of the students ln f t xen on some of the teachers Tuesday 6 Another NILIOYQ IH boys hasketlrlll Thls tlme Bloomfleld Monday 12 Semester exams Fxerxone uneler a men tal straln I-'nday 16 Half day s preparatlon for shoel-1 of se mes ter grades Monday 19-New semester Vke began xxlth a bang I-'nday 23 Boys brlng home the honors agaln by de featmg Albra Fnday 30-C H S glrls haxe thelr blg chance at the all school Leap Xe-ar partx FEBRUARY Friday 6 Our boys Journexeel to Bloomflelel and xxere defeated Wednesday ll Vle xxere entertalneel hx one of he orlglnal Qull Kids Friday 13 Proxed no thxe at to our boxs is the x defeat ed Leon 13 29 Tuesday 17 Palrflelds yournex to Centerxllle eame to nought Thursday 19 Honor SOCICIX xx atched Nllss foldsberry Oat Rlce Krrsples at thelr co op Tuesday 24p-Xou f1ll If ln Friday 27 Grand performance of Prtde and Preju dlce MARCH Monday 1 In lllee a llon Rememher the stork the lloxxells n ade Wednesday 3 Crade errds Thursday 4-Boys stopped at lll'slX'lCl three polnts ean make the dlffe re nee' Monday 8-No Joke the annuals gone to press Friday I9-P aster xaeatlon starts Monday 29-Baele from XHLHIION but not re dx for xxork APRIL Thursday 1 The truth onlx txxo more months of school Saturday 3 Prestate musle contest for scared S010lSTS Saturday 10 Today IS band orchestra and choruses turn to perform here for Pre state Wednesday 21 It lame d tod'1x Thursday 29 State musle eontests hegln xxlth txxo MAY Monday 3 Flfteen more glorlous days of school for the senlors Tuesday 4-Facultx up brlght and earlx for Max Nlornmg Breakfast llflapyacl-es and sausage! Friday 7 Seniors shoxx then dramatlc ahlhtx Saturday 22 Iunlors entertalned Senlors at Prom Sunday 23 Bacealaure 1te SPFXICCS held ln audltor mm Tuesday 25-Senlor th tpel and a dax of fun for them at thetr DILNIC Fnday 28-Senlors reeelxed thelr dlploma at Com me nee ment We are noxx re adx to embark upon eareers as graduates from C ll S 1 1 1 ' 'Z I V . . ' . ' ,X ' 5. I I I l 1 lx I 'S - 's -,I ' '. I ' .,. , v. , .. - K ' 5 1 Q 5: ' ae-, e ' 'Y - , 1 1 ' . . L- 1 1 - , 1 . . .. I T 1 , K . 1 ' X x ' ' ' ' x , . . . .. 1 V ' 1 T 'Yr' D f ' ' Q x - I v 1. sq . 7 1- 1 I i .N ' . , . . . , , I 1 . 1 sq I l . I 3 Y '- U 1 1, . 1 . t, . . . - - 5 ' ' 5 Q c . - ' 'Q . - . ' :W 1 l ' x C . 1 11. .' ' ' Q Q 1 ' ' more days of Cente-rx'llle competltlon. ' v 1 ' - 1 ' 1 ' 1 - - 1 1 , . , . I -. 71 -r 1 1 ' 1 -1 1 t ' ' Al '. ' , H ' I 11 1 1 JA' ZA' 1 x . 1 1 f' - ' ' ' 1 ' - ' 1 ' ' 1 1 1 . ' ' . . ,' . . ' , , 1 . 1 '1 Q x I Q '. .' ' 1 -- , A . 1 . . Y . l . ' v. 11' uv I - . . ' T 1 s I 1 ' l , l ' . 1 . . . . ' vv 1 -u I .Q , ' ' , '. ' 1 1 1 - ' ' I 1' 1 A 1 . I L 1 12 1 L' r' - K 1 ' ' , I 2 1 U- . I ' - 1 I ' D 1 , 1 Af 1 1 - 1 1 7 ' 1 - 1' - P - 1 1 1 ' .' 'L '. r . e ' Q . . .. Y, V' aff! 94' . LL: .1 , f R5 U --Rims. x fb Neff Nj E M 1 t Q, .X 1 I O 'L ,M WA ts 'K' Q rglff 3 ' v Q , Na , 9 Mary Lou Horner Mary Lou Minor Shirley Lofgrcn Fonda Herman Margaret Horner PUUHSAH 48 CHARMS .JIIVHVIY BLJELL 'W . YW . - , X AA-MM-' 'A A AM-q 1, A ft ,-,-e 4- Mt 4 Q' ' - Bottom Row-frPaul Mikels. :iRaIph Dudley. evirgil Broshar +Oscar' Farris Jim Scon Jim Peterson 'fLouis Rodgers Wilmer Ran dolph. ffGeorge Thomas. Names Chriss, i1Art Geary Dan Exllne Second Row-iChuck Smith. :1:Bob Beattie. I-:Harold Wright Leonard Floss Bill Benda Jim King David Whisler John Lazzaretto Cru! Ewing, John Hart. Third Row--Russell Dotson. James South. Gene Long Bob King Ike Main Mickey McConville. Charles Veach. Top Row-Coach James Buell, Manager Lee Simmons Manager Jack Muller Coach Carl Nl: Leuermen. Big Reds Big Reds Big Reds Big Reds Big Reds Big Reds Big Reds Big Reds Big Reds Ili liliilliiii N13 Leon ,,,, U19 Bloomfield H36 Corydon , , , H13 Ft. Madison H 0 Knoxville , ,O Oltumwa , H12 Chariton 7, N13 Fairfield N19 Alhia W Some Pac! Cl-ZNTERVILLE 13-LEON 0 The Blg Reds began thelr season on the grldxron by defeatlng the Leon Cardlnals 13 to 0 Rlght halfback Harold Wrlght tarred for the Reds scormg both touchdowns and conductlng many brllllant runs and llne plunges CENTERVILLE 19-BLOOMFIELD 13 In the Bloomfield Maroons the Blg Reds met one of thelr old rn als and played one of the bltterest contests of the season Good llne play and dovsnfxeld blocklng enabled Jlm Peterson to do the cormg for the Reds CENTERVILLE 36-CORYDON 0 Wzth the return of Louls Rodgers to the lme up the Reds ay enged the 7 6 defeat handed them by Corydon ln 1946 by llterally snowlng them under 36 to 0 Jlm Scon7o Art Geary Gene Long John Lazzaretto Jlm Kmg and Jlm Peterson each cored a touchdown for the Blg Reds CENTERVILLE 13 FT MADISON 7 A homecomlng crowd of some 400 loyal drenched spectators .utnessed the most 0XClflI'lg game plaved on the C H S grldxron for a long tlme Fullback John Laueretto and Charles Smlth end as well as the entlre llne sparked the Reds CENTERVILLE O KNOXVILLE 0 From end to end the lmemen werc thc stars of th1s thelr hardest fought battle of the season to date James Chrxss Paul Mlkels Bob Beattle Pete Thomas Oscar Farls V1rg1l Broshar Dan Exlme Louls Rodgers Chuck Qmlth and Art Geary played stellar rolls ln holdlng the speedy and splrlted elexen from Knoxvllle CENTERVILLE 0 OTTUMWA 25 The Brg Reds ecord vsas broken October 23 as vxell as the hearts of cleven B1g Reds as they went down 1n tradl tlonal defeat before the Ottumwa Bulldogs The loss of Lazzaretto at haltume because of an mjury greatly hampered our boys gound play but the lme deserves commendatlon for the good work they dld agalnst the heaylest and one of the fastest lmes they met all year CENTERVILLE 12 CHARITON 0 Stlll smartlng from the1r defeat of the prevlous vseek the Centerx 1ll1ans bounded back xnto the vun column as J1m S onzo John Lazzaretto and Harold Wrlght led them to ylctory ox er the Chargers 12 to 0 CENTERVILLE 13 FAIRFIELD 0 Plavmg ln a drenchlng dovxnpour most of the game the Reds vson ox er the Fdlfflf ld Trojans 13 to 0 CENTERVILLE 19-ALBIA 7 Completlng a xely succe sful season of seven xxms one t1e and one 'o the Blg Reds defeated the Blue Demons 19 to 7 The passmg attack NK as the dCCldlTlg factor ln the game as the two teams galned about the same on the ground I I , . - , . . , . . . . Q Y ,- , . . . . . .Y . , - . Y . b . . Q A . . . - 7 - . 1 Y . . . . . . - fr v 1 1 v . s ' e 1 I , . . .. . ' . . . . , , , , , - . . x X i . . 1 . , , . , , . . , 1 n -v - r v 1 ' 1 ' 1 i . . Y .. I . . 'K Y , y A . . .E 1 , ,- , . . 7 . . . . , , YL, 7 . x . V . . V. . . . . y Y. . . V. . , . 0 . , 7 v v y Q 7 , -- ' r - V , f' ', ' . . - , . . . V ' . .. Q , . N, ,' ' ,, f - . - - .. , , , 55, K 5 'H 9. Vx. Q9 W L gl QU' iw QWZA- 491 GX Jef? 156 N!-' , C, 'fi I O f ,J I 4. 8, X5 3 . Jfm nqffcmfanfd. M Shirley Foster, Mary Joe Osborn, Suzanne Hurst. Mary Lou Horner Shirley Lofgren. The Queen, Fonda Herman FONDA HERMAN Jin ,tml John Martin, The Queen, Jimmy Beer HUMEEUMINE Standing, Left to Right-Nan Krapfel, Margaret Angaran, Dixie Clark, Sue Arnold, Caroline Hart, Delores Azzaline, Elizabeth Hindley, Mary Osborn. Kneeling, Left to Right-Chaperone, Mrs. Huggins. Peggy Carstens, Dorothy Starcevich, Jean Sanders, Shirley Foster, Elizabeth Blazina, JoAnn Molett, Coach Buell. Centerville Centerville Centerville Centerville Centerville Centerville Centerville Centerville Centerville Centerville Centerville Centerville SEASONS RECORD Farmington Numa ...... .... 1 6 Seymour .... .... 4 7 Allerton .... .... 2 0 Lovilia -- Numa .... Knoxville - Seymour .... .... Allerton H- ,---40 Millersburg Knoxville --- ---- Lovilia C... ..v. SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT -- .... 46 ---- ----25 C9F1t9I'Vl1l9 ..,,...... ---18 Mgravia ---, ---- BLAZINA MQLETT F0l'WHrd Forward , 1 llHEHlll2lHll With one first string player back into the Redette fold, Jimmy Buell, popular Centerville coach, built a winning combination for the 47-48 season. Two Rathbun girls, Eliz- abeth Blazina and Dorothy Starcevich, aided the cause by their brilliant play. Shirley Foster, .lo Ann Mollett, Peggy Carstens, and Jean Sanders aided the cause which is plainly shown by the Redettes winning 7 games and losing 6. FOSTER HART Forward Forward A yi . . ,, ! 'G E. RESUME' UF HEUEUEE the Redettes swept aside Numa, 40-16. Shirley Foster proved the scoring ace of the evening. Playing before a crowd at the C. H. S. gym, the Redettes were downed by the Seymour War- riorettes, 47-19. Conducting their second win of the sea- son the Redettes overpowered Allerton, 31-20. Elizabeth Blazina scorched the hoop for several quarters of the contest and sparked the scoring for both teams on the floor. The Redettes were without the fine service of Jean Sanders, who was suffering a leg injury. Dorothy ably took up the slack because of Jean's absence. Hitting the hoop was duck soup for the Redettes as they over-powered the Lovilia girls, 49-22. The Redettes journeyed to Knoxville where they were handed a defeat by a 46-42 score. To put it mildly, the Redettes should have made the trip with an ample supply of step-ladders. Broth- er! Do they grow them tall up at Knoxville. Displaying excellent guarding and a well coordinated basket making attack, the Redettes overpowered the undefeated Millersburg girls, 35-25. One of the closest and most exciting girls basketball games ever staged on the C. H. S. hardwood was witnessed when the Redettes and the Knoxville girls mixed it up in a furious fash- ion and kept the crowd in an uproar from start to finish. The Redettes stalled a 2 point lead into a victory in the closing seconds of the clash. The season was declared a success as the Redettes overhauled the Lovilia girls, 35-29. Jo Ann Molett led the attack and Peggy Carstens played one of her best floor games. 57 CARSTENS Guard STARCEVICH Guard SANDERS Guard HINDLEY Guard ANGARAN Forward CLARK Guard ARNOLD Forward AZZALINE Guard Left to Right: Back Flow-J. Hindley, J. Geary, C. Smith, A. Geary, H. Reed, A. Archibald, L. Rodgers. Middle Flow-T. Powell, B. Weile, B. King. Fl. Tait. G. Scurlock. Front Flow-Coach Miles, V. Whisler, J. Peterson. J. Chriss, M. Followwill, V. Broshar. This season definitely had its ups and downs for the Big Reds. In the beginning the prospects of having a very successful season were good. Reporting to Coach Miles the first week of practice, were nearly thirty boys including six lettermen and several well over six feet. However, the squad had to be cut considerably and with those remaining, the Reds turned in a better than average season of nine victories and six defeats. Those who finished the season are: James Chriss, captain, fPete Followwill, Charles Smith, tArt Geary, 'Jim Peterson, James Geary, Gene Scurlock, Joe Archibald, 'James Hindley, Bob King, Wilmer Randolph, and John Gerard. 'Indicates lettermen previous to this year. Outclassed in the first two games of the season, the Reds lost to Oskaloosa 33 to 24, and to Ottumwa 48 to 30. Following these defeats was a six game winning streak during which the Reds played two of the most thrilling games of the season. With center Chuck Smith's basket in the last ten seconds, they eked out a 44 to 43 victory over Knoxville at Knoxville, and only a week later they defeated the Bloomfield Maroons 45 to 41 in an overtime. Fairfield broke the column of Wins 37 to 25 and two weeks later the Maroons from Bloomfield got revenge by giv- ing the Reds the soundest trouncing of the season-49 to 29. Two more victories and two defeats completed the regular season for the Big Reds as they defeated Leon for the second time in the season and avenged the first defeat by Fairfield by defeating the Trojans 37 to 34 in a very thrill- ing and close game. Inability to score and control the rebounds, as in nearly all of the defeats this season, were the chief reasons for losing the last two games of the season to Chariton and Keokuk 51 to 40 and 33 to 31 respectively. WN M WXUIEXXHY W I'-1 ,V , A , 1 Us ,Y 'f M Sv f .f , ,xl pr- fa. ,1- QQ ...- 1 R ia 49 4' 4 fiffh' km I Ik :I-rg: t,.,,.,'f5 re , , Q ang S 4',,,l'10 , ,fg , Ayn 6 qvuk f ' '11- 5 1' 1- fx V ' N v a- W g 'W n , ,ig n -3 kg?- 4! gf 1 f . wg ,, wb :Y ui!-., ,L My . A 1' xr, x 'a-J :g. DU-Q NORRIS MOTORS Congratulations NORRIS AIRWAYS CRAVER LUMBER CO. V. J. Craver. Mgr. Lumber Building Materials of All Kinds Telephone-116 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Centerville, Iowa 1863 - 1948 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CENTERVILLE WATER SERVICE CO. J. C. PENNEY CO. Clothes for the Family At Money Saving Prices Centerville, Iowa Visit Our Fountain RED CROSS DRUG AND DECORATING CO. DWIGHT SELIX MOTOR COMPANY Buick fSales and Servicel Pontiac 310 E. Maple Street, Centerville Telephones 39 - 183 Before Parking Rules Were Eniorced Off To the Races IOWEGIAN Your Hometown Newspaper CENTERVILLE NATIONAL BANK South Side Square Centerville, Iowa Member-Federal Reserve System HAWKEYE LUMBER COMPANY Lumber and Building Material DuPont's Paints and Varnishes E. E. Olsasky, Local Mgr. Centerville, Iowa. A-4 MOSS AND O'BRIANT MOTOR CO. Centerville, Iowa Phone 143 Sales and Service - Fine Farm Equipment IOWA SOUTHERN UTILITIES CO. BETTER LIGHT BETTER SIGHT IACK MORRIS MOTORS 301 West Jackson Centerville, Iowa Tractors - Implements IOVVA TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK Centerville, Iowa Memluer of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Established 1916 Massy - Harris Farm Machinery CARMER MOTOR COMPANY. INC. Haynes Ave. at Jackson St. Centerville, Iowa DODGE - PLYMOUTH ,X FARMERS CO-OP Farm and Household 1 Goods 1 We Haven't Got It-We'll 5 Get It l MARTIE HARDWARE AND SUPPLY Mgr. H. C. Carstens FREEBURG THE TAILOR Fur Coats Remodeled and Repaired Phone 205 Black 1 VALENTINE AND GREENLEAF Q Attorneys at Law First National Bank Building wAUc.HoP's Mmrrnc. l AND FURNITURE CO. N Hal Waughop, Prop. 105 W. Van Buren , Phone 492 4 v OLSON'S SERVICE Phillips 66 Products Corner Main and Terry Centerville, Iowa Visit y SPURGEON'S l for ' Ready-to-Wear X Millinery, Dry Goods l Visit KlMBER'S l for Your Spring and Summer Outfit Mrs. Edith Kimber OWL DRUG STORE Fountain and Pharmicist Service Phone 59 Compliments from FRANKEL'S Style Leaders Since 1905 Smart Styleship COOK FURNACE CO. Specialists in Warm Air Heating On the Levee COME INTO ALLEN'S for the Best of Everything in School Supplies East Side Square CAYLOR LUMBER CO. Loren. at Work Whafs Congratulations B. P. W. CLUB Centerville, Iowa Organized 1929 4 H ls1D00l Q3,'24'-,L '+C H6570 the Attraction? HUMPHREY'S JEWELRY Time Pieces Good Jewelry Quality Cut Diamonds If You Are Qualified to Tcach Write . . . eq-'gbsff to Building Material 2506, 1 Mile East of Square am '96, ' MIDLAND Phone 562 Green 5'-'00 Q! Teachers Agency mgegfn 'P 310 Flynn Bldg. Des Moines eEff. A -Y. Y A D L CL, swam New Gifts A for Everybody FIRESTONE nsxrmcr-: CITY BOOK STORE Oehler Brothers ,, . FOODS 50- Slde Square East Side of Square ECONOMY cu-:Amzns MAPLE INN n Pays to Look wen Service With a Smile Good Food We Dye and Dry Clean at Low prices BA3gggg?-IOP Mrs. Ray G0ldSt91n 1 Across from Majestic 1vnLAnY's 'rHoMPsoN's l MUNN for Smart - Home of Good Food 33318 cigysggdsggss Model Dairy Products JEWELRY M1-S. Harter Phone 450 Green , CONGRATULATIONS FROM EAGLES HEARTY CONGRATULATIONS FROM ELKS 11, P L, ZEPHYR CLEANERS FULLER MANUFACTURING Ralph-At the Press BA'I'EMAN'S Shoes of Quality Centerville, Iowa S. E. Corner Square PEOPLE'S FURNITURE STORE Home of National Advertised Lines PULLMAN MOTOR CO. Ford Sales gl Service Farm Machinery Centerville, Iowa Phone 309 CENTERVILLE ABSTRACT COMPANY 30012 North 12th Accurate Abstracts Bonded TILTON'S SHOE STORE Your Patronage Appreciated No. Side Square MAIN STREET MARKET The Big Little Store On Main St. Manager: Del Cramblitt Phone 393 Black KEMBLE FLORAL CO. Say It With Flowers For All Occasions Phone 173 - We Deliver Mem. of Telegraph Del. BROWN GROCERY AND MARKET 302 W. State St. Centerville, Iowa Phone 268 Uhr- 'Q Senior, Bill Flowers BEER'S DRUG STORE Wallpaper, Paint Glass, Sundries Centerville, Iowa GEORGE A. MILANI Attorney at Law Centerville, Iowa Phone 154 SUPPLY STORE Fine Food For Less GRAZIAN'S GROCERY On the Levee PILLSBURY'S FEED MILLS, Feed And Soy Division Portraits by W. P. SELLERS LINK STUDIO N. Side Sq. Phone 230 THE CENTERVILLE SHOE HOSPITAL Best in Shoe Repair National Shoe Repair Contest Winners 2 Doors W. People's Insurance of All Kinds by W. A. QBILLJ HARRIS Centerville, Iowa Phone 126 Insurance of All Kinds, Loans ' E. A. HULL AGENCY East Side of Sq. ' Phone 439 Black When you think pictures- -think BRATZ STUDIO O. A. Bratz. Phone 55 West Side Sq. Centerville, Iowa ELLIS' INSURANCE Life - Health - Accident Truck - Car - Fire Compensation Bonds I J f Dry Cleaning by i Washburn T CRAIG CLEANERS 207 West State Centerville, Iowa BROWN SHOE FIT CO. A Fit for Every Foot Quality Shoes West Side Sq. Centerville, Iowa Joe In the Gym. l DAVISON HARDWARE Farm and Home Equip. DeLaval Cream Separators Paints ' Centerville, Iowa Compliments to the Black Diamond S. E. Johnston, D. D. S. M. P. Gleason, Opt. W. P. Martin, D. D. S. J. M. Roland, D. D. S. Larsen 8: Ritter, M. D. Inc. Bruce Davis, D. D. S. Bamford Clinic Brummit, Edwards, Richey, M. D. L. Parks Clow, D. D. Congratulations To the Class of '48 MILLER FUNERAL HOME Phone 336 Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wehrle UNIVERSAL CAR COMPANY F' WWEACHERSI' f If it is a position in Rocky Moun- tain Region or Central West, we can find it for you. Clinton Teachers Agency 411 Weston Bldg. - Clinton, Ia. Member-N. A. T. A. S. Visit SPURGEON'S for READY-TO-WEAR Millinery-Dry Goods Congratulations from DIXON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY The BLACK DIAMOND STAFF of '48 Quite a floor game!! Green Circle Inn Harry S. Greenleaf, Atty. at Law Star Printing Co. Jensen's Ready to Wear Harold Lamb's Shoe Repair Clyde Minor, Insurance Blue Bird Cafe Well's Radio Repair Parker's Clothing Peatm1n's Plumbing Regal Laundry Continental Hotel and Dining Room Elgins, Men's Clothing Pla-Mor Bowling Alley Ashby's Bakery EUMPLIMENTS BY Hit LINE Stevens Drug Smith Hardware Justine Speer J. W. Speer J. W. Shkolnick F. W. Woolworth McLellan s Scott's Store Fashion Shop Harris Feed 81 Seed Bryant's Skelly Service 0'Hair Grocery A. Sz P. Store Juggling in basket w Semcwfg ALEXANDER REX If brarns were dynamrte I couldnt blow my nos H Y 3 4 ALLEN BOB Neath a srlyery moon to a lady would I croon Football 1 2 Track 1 2 Mrxed Chorus 2 3 ANDREWS BE'I'l'Y Unassumrng and quret rn her ways rs she but helpful and klnd as a grrl can be Pep Club 1 2 FH 2 3 4 ANDREWS I-'ONDA It rs the quret people who do the work 1 Teen 4 FHA 2 3 4 ANGARAN JACK I have a wonderful mrnd but Im savrng Football 1 Track 1 2 3 4 ARCHIBALD JOE Nothrng fazes me' Basketball 4 BALL DELOI-'ES Far from gay crtres I wrll take my stand Basketball 1 2 BALLARD GENEIEVE Strll waters run deep Pep Club 1 2 3 4 Junror Class Play Crew 3 Y Teen 4 FHA 1 2 3 4 BEATTIE BOB Greater men than I haye lrved but I doubt rt Football 1 2 3 4 Track 3 Basketball Manager 3 Hr Y 3 4 Mt Pleas nt Youth C0unc1l3 4 BELLOMA JOHN If rgnorance were a blrss Id be a blrster BENDA BILL Quretly he works farthful to each duty Football 1 2 3 4 Basketball Manager 2 3 BLAZINA ELIZABETH Very quret as you all know but maybe not always so Basketball 4 Rathbun Iowa 1 2 3 BROOKS HELENA Sl rs true to her work her words and her frrends Pep Club 1 2 3 4 Band 2 Mrxed Chorus 3 Grrls Glee Club 4 BRORBY JIM Dont go puttrng mrschref rnto hrs head theres enough there already Culver Mllrtary Academy BROSHAR VIRGIL In classrc halls you may a genrus frnd but the farm for me Basketball 2 3 4 Track 3 4 H1 Y 4 FFA 1 2 3 4 BUDESLICH JOE When trouble meets you half way hop over rt and keep gorng H1 Y 4 BURGHOFFER GEORGE Let your art and not your words speak for you Band 1 2 3 4 Orchestra 1 3 4 CARMER CHARLES All I ask rs a patrent ear Basketball 1 2 Football 1 Track 1 2 Hr Y 2 3 4 Yearbook Staff 4 CHRISS JAMES Let me tell you how wonderful I am Basketball 1 2 3 4 Football 1 2 3 4 Track 1 2 3 4 Mrx ed Chorus 1 2 3 4 Madrrgal 2 4 Boys Quartet 4 Student Councrl 3 H1Y 2 3 4 Newspaper 3 CLARKE JOE ANNE There rs frrendlrness rn her smrle wrt rn her speech and energy rn her desrre Twrrler 1 2 3 Magorette 4 Band 1 2 3 4 Mrxed Chorus 1 2 3 4 Grrls Glee Club 1 2 3 Soprano Solo 3 4 All School Play 4 Junror Class Play frew 3 Y Teen 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Adopt a School rn AJ trra 3 4 CLINE ROY l drd rt the short way DANIELS CLARENCE There rs a method rn hrs quretness Track 3 67 DUDLEY RALPH I consrder thrnkrng just a waste of thought Football 1 2 4 FFA 1 2 3 4 EWING CRIT Work fascrnates me I can srt and gaze at rt for hours B skeball 1 2 3 4 Football 1 2 3 4 Baseball 2 EXLINE DAN I know the secret of the sorl Football 4 Baseball 2 Track 3 4 FFA 1 2 3 4 PARIS OSCAR To study or not to study that rs the ques t1on Football 1 2 3 4 Track 2 3 4 Hr Y 4 FISCHER BEVERLY She has a smrle wrth plenty of style Senror Class Play Crew 3 All School Play Crew 3 4 Chrrst mas Play 3 4 Honor Socrety 4 Y Teen 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Lrbrarran 2 3 4 Adopt a School Commrttee 3 4 FOLLOWWILL MILTON If any man dare I dare Basket b 234FFA24H1Y34 FLOWERS BILL A lad so mrld and meek that even hrs shoes refuse to squeak Basketball 1 Track 1 FOSTER SHIRLEY Hers rs the handclasp that rs a lrttle stronger hers rs the smrle that lasts a lrttle longer Basket ball 1 2 3 4 Pep Club 2 Mrxed Chorus 3 4 Grrls Glee Club 3 4 BPW Play 4 Chrrstmas Play 3 4 Junror Class Play Crew 2 Y Teen 4 'Yearbook Staff 3 4 Secretary Treasurer of Sen ror Class 4 FRINK HELEN To lrve long one must lrve slowly Pep Club 1 2 3 Orchestra 1 2 3 4 Mrxed Chorus 1 Grrls Glee Club 1 3 4 Madrrgal 4 Soprano Solo 4 Junror Class Play Crew 2 All Sehool Play Crew 1 FRYE JASPER If you cant take lrfe easy take rt as easy as you can Football 1 Band 1 2 3 4 Orchestra 3 Cornet Solo 1 GEARY ART Hrghways are happy ways when they lead from school Holyoke Colorado 1 2 Unronvrlle Mrssourr 3 Basketball 4 Football 4 Track 4 GILLESPIE CARL The farm has charm FFA 1 2 3 4 Honor Socrety 3 4 GORDEN DWIGHT I would be true for there are those who trust me FFA 1 2 3 4 Youth Councrl 4 GORDEN RUTH She rs a frrend therefore she has frrends Band 1 2 'J 4 Senror Class Play Crew 3 All School Play Crew 3 Y 'leen 4 GREENWOOD LEONA She has the advantage of a lofty mrnd Orche tra 3 4 Mrxed Chorus 1 2 Grrls Glee Club 1 2 4 Grrls Sextet 4 Mrxed Quartet 4 Junror Class Play 3 All School Play 4 Junror Class Play Crew 4 All School Play Crew 3 Honor Socrety 2 3 4 Student Councrl 1 3 YTeen 4 Lrbrarran 2 Yearbook Staff 4 Newspaper 3 Representa t ve Student 4 GRIGGS GEORGIA Be srlent or let thy words be worth more than srlence St Joseph Mrssourr 1 2 3 Mrxed Chorus 4 Grrls Gle Club 4 All School Play 4 HAGAN GLADYS I lrke lokes about as well as most folks Mrlan Mrssourr 1 2 Basketball 3 Band 3 4 Orchestra 3 Mrxed Chorus 3 4 Grrls Glee Club 3 4 Madr1gal4 Soprano Solo 3 4 Trumpet Solo 4 Cornet Trro 4 Y Teen 4 1 11 ' . ' 1 11 ' ' ' ' 1 1 , 1 1 11 1 11 1 1, - -1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 111 ' , . 11 ' . ' ' 1 1 , 1 1 1 YY 1 . ' 'Y nv . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - 51 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 11 - - - 1 11 ' 11 . 1 1 - 1 1 . , 1 ' ' H . 1 . 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 - U v Y . - 1 1 , 11 ' ' 11 - 11 , . , 1 ' I - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 . 1 1 - 11 , , 11 1 1 - 11 - 1 ' , . . , 1 . . - ' ' 1 1 1 i111 . . M I . . - . . ' ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 11 ' 11 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 - - 11 - 1 ' 11 H H 1 1 1 . ' '. Y ' V all 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' , 1 1 1-1-1 11 ' 11 11 ' ' 1 1 . 1 1 1 . - , , 11 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 - 11 ' . . 1 11 ' ' ' Y 1 1 ' 11 -' . . . ' . . . ,, ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 Y L , - . .1 . . . , , G . . . . ' ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 - , - 1 - 11 1 1 1 - 1 1 ' ' Y ' . . Y . . 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' 11 ' 1 11 ' 1 1 , . - 1 1 1 1 1 'J- -I 11 ' - 11 1 1 , . 11 , - . . . l . , ' ' I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 , Q . l . . - 1 1 1 1 , , , . 5 , , 1 . - . 11 ..- ' 1 1 1 1 .:. , ' 11 . . ' . ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 I U ' . , I 1 . 11 . . . - 1 1 1 1 1 1 H , . . . . . 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A . , 1 . , 1 I - 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 - 1 1 ' - HART CAROLINE Wonder what Dad w1ll do next year Basketball 2 3 4 Glrls Glee Club 2 3 4 Thesprans 3 4 Jumor Cla Play 3 All School Play 4 Jun1or Class Play Crew 2 3 4 Senlor Class Play Crew 2 3 4 All School Play Crew 2 3 4 Honor SOCIQIY 3 4 Y Teen 4 L1brar1an 4 Year book Staff 4 I-HA 3 Essex Iowa 1 Representatlve Student HART LESLIE She IS the Joker 1n the deck of l1fe Bas ketball 2 MlX6d Chorus 3 4 Glrls Glee Club 2 3 4 Glrls Sextet 4 Thcspxans 3 4 All School Play 3 Jun1or Class Play Crew 3 4 QGIIIOI' Class Play Crew 2 3 4 All School Play Crew 2 3 4 rlonor Soclety 3 4 Y Teen 4 FHA 3 Essex 1 HEIMES JOE I am an lnsectlclde to the germs of knowl edge Track 1 2 MlX6d Chorus2 'J H1 Y 3 4 I-IERMAN FONDA My future does not worry me' Pep Club 3 4 Cheerleader 3 4 M1xed Chorus 3 Glrls Glee Club 3 4 All School Play Crew 3 Homecomlng Queen 4 Y Teen 4 Yearbook Staff 4 FHA 2 3 Class Secretarv 3 Ot tumwa 1 Rcpresentatlve Student 4 HINDLEY JAMES If Im not rlght who IS? Basket ball 1 2 3 4 Football 1 Baseball 2 Track 1 2 3 4 Base ball Manager 2 NIIXQG Chorus 1 2 3 4 Boys Quartet 4 .lunlor Class Play Crew 3 4 Senlor Class Play Crew 4 Stu dent Counc1l1 2 3 4 H1 Y 2 3 4 Yearbook Staff3 4 HINDLEY PAUL Icame Isaw Im leavlng H1Y 2 3 4 HIXENBAUGI-I GALE As no1sy as a mouse Basketball 2 Honor SOCIGIY 3 4 Newspaper 3 HOHNER MARY LOU Sweetness truth and every grace are read dlstlnctly 1n her face Pep Club 2 3 4 Cheerleader Crew 1 Senlo Class Play Crew 2 All School Play Crew 1 2 Honor SOC19ty 3 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Newspaper 3 HOUSER DORIS Not much talk but many deeds HURLIMAN RICHARD Happy am I lt s t1me to rejolce my op1n1ons ln classrooms no more w1ll I volce Corydon 1 2 Basketball 1 'P 3 Band 1 2 3 4 M1xed Chorus 4 Brass Sex tet 3 4 Bauttne Solo 2 FFA 1 Honor Socrety 4 IAVONOVICI-I MATT He IS always seen almost never heard JOHNSON BILLY I dont always say what I thlnk KING BILL My mrnd to me a klngdom IS KINNAMON MARILYN Marrlage bells dont always s1l ence school bells Pep Club 3 4 Jun1or Class Play 3 1 Teen 4 KOPATICH CHARLES I just want to open the door Base ball 2 KING JIM How wonderful th1s world would be lf It con tamed more people l1ke me Football 1 2 3 4 Track 3 4 Thesplans 1 2 3 4 Jun1or Class Play 3 All School Play 1 3 4 Jun1or Class Play Crew 1 2 3 4 Senlor Class Play Crew 1 2 3 4 All School Play Crew 1 2 3 4 FFA 1 2 Honor Soclety 4 H1 Y 2 3 4 Boys State 3 LOFGREN SHIRLEY A S0phlStlC3I6d lady called Swede Seneca Ill 1 Basketball 2 Pep Club 3 4 Cheerleader 3 4 M1xed Chorus 3 4 Glrls Glee Club 3 4 Madr1gal3 G1rls Sextet 4 Y Teen 4 Yearbook Staff 4 BPW Play 4 MC DANIEL PAT She shall have musxc wherever she goes Basketball 2 Twlrler 4 M1xed Chorus 1 2 3 4 G1rls Glee Club 1 2 3 4 Glrls Sextet 3 4 Vocal Solo 4 Junior Class Play Crew 3 Y Teen 4 Newspaper 3 MC ELDERRY KENNETH BUGS Basketball 2 4 MAIN ISAAC Steady work turns genlus stale I musn t rlsk Football 1 2 3 4 Track 1 Pep Club 2 Cheerleader 2 M1xed Chorus 1 3 4 Thespxans 1 2 3 4 Jun1or Class Play 3 All School Play 1 4 Jun1or Class Play Crew 1 2 3 Senxor Class Play Cr w 1 2 4 All School Play Crew 1 2 3 4 adopt a School Commxttee 3 Student Councll 1 2 3 4 H1 Y 3 4 Yearbook Starf 4 Class Vlce Presldent 3 Class Presldent 4 Pepresentatrve Student 4 MARCHELLO DELORIS A mlghty laugh Pep Club 3 4 1 Teen 4 MERRICK DANIEL I dont know what I w1ll be guess I w1ll Just walt and see Track 2 3 Band 1 2 3 4 Thes plans 2 3 4 Jun1or Class Play Crew 1 2 3 4 Senlor Class Play Crew 1 2 3 All School Play Crew 1 2 3 4 FFA 4 Hon or SOCl9Iy 4 H1 Y 3 4 Newspaper 3 METZ MARGARET IEANE I lay my typewrlter at your feet Charlton Iowa 1 2 Pep Club 3 4 FHA 3 4 MIKLES PAUL Put my Welght behmd lt and we w1ll get there Football 1 2 3 4 Track 2 3 4 F 1 2 3 4 MILLER CARSON If others do the labor I w1ll do the rest Basketball 2 Jun1or Class Play Crew 1 Senlor Class Play Crew 1 All School Play Crew 1 H1 Y 3 4 MINOR MARY LOU I vsant to go home Pep Club 3 4 Cheerleader 3 4 Jun1or Class Play Crew 3 Senlor Class Play Crew 1 Honor SOCIEIY 3 4 L1brar1an 4 Newspaper 3 Chrlst mas Play Crew 1 Adopt a School Commlttee 4 MITCHELL LEO Im not as shy as I look glrls H1 Y 4 MOLETT DAWN GWEN I am l1ttle I am WISE Im a terror MOLLOY DAVID I am myself and the more I know me the better I l1ke me Mixed Chorus 2 Madrlgal 3 All School Play 2 H1 Y 3 4 MOORMAN MARY ELLEN Sllence IS the frlend that never betrays FTA 1 2 FHA 2 3 MORRIS HARVEY Once caught studylng I w1ll never l1ve It down NEWBOLD MARK Unlucky Wlth women lucky w1th cards Ifootball 1 2 3 Mlxed Chorus 1 2 All School Play Crew 3 Y 2 3 OCONNOR ROBERT No one but hxmself can be hrs parallcl MQYIUIOU Mllltary Academy IIIIYIOIS 1 2 3 H1 Y 4 CHAIR PAT Some l1ke em tall MlX0d Chorus 1 2 3 4 G1rls Glee Club 1 2 3 4 Madr1gal4 MlX9d Quartet 4 Jun 1or Class Plav Crew 4 All School Play Crew 4 Y Teen 4 L1 brarlan 4 OLSASKY RITA A R1chard sa1d I couldnt so Id better not Chrlstmas Play 4 Honor SOCl9ty 3 4 L1brar1an 4 Year book Staff 3 4 Newspaper 3 OSBORN MARY IO To w1n a smxle from fortune wlnk at trouble Basketball Manager 3 4 Jun1or Class Play Crew 1 2 Honor Soc ety 2 3 4 Llbrarlan 4 Yearbook Staff 3 4 Newspaper 3 PADAVICH EORGE Llttle but mlghty FFA 1 2 PEEK KERMIT L I have a drlver s llcense' Should I proxe 1t Numa 1 Softball 1 Basketball 1 FFA 2 3 4 PETERSON JAMES Just call me trouble Basketball 1 2 3 4 Football 1 2 3 4 Baseball 2 Track 1 3 4 Football Co Captaln 4 M1xed Chorus 1 Student Councll 3 4 H1 Y 3 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Newspaper 3 Class Presldent 3 Class VICE Presrdent 4 Representatlve Student 4 68 11 , ' 11 44 - 1 ' 1 1 . 1 1 , - ' I . 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' 11 . . 3, 4, M1xed Cnorus 45 Jun1or Class Play 35 Jun1or Class Play for my SIZG- Basketball 11 2, PGP Club 2, FTA 2- . ' ,. . . 1 - 1 1 1 ' nz . A ' 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 - ' 11 ' . ' . - 1 1 n 11 ' '. . 1 1 , . 1 1 U . . . n ' 1 ' ' ' . 1 1 , , ' ' . . . . . U . 11 . , , , , , - 1 1 1 - 1 --1 Q 1 1 1 1 1 ' H ' ' ' . .' . . . ' ' ' 1 1 ' 1 1 - ' 'Y u ' 1 1 , u ' ' 11 ,, 1 1 , . - 1 . ' . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I u 1 1 ' '11 H1. I , 4. u 1 ' ' ' 1 11 ' H I ' 1 1 , . ' ' I ,, . . . . . , . ' - 4 1 1 1 1 ' - n 1 1 1 1 1 ' ,, . . . 1 sa ' 1 11 ' . . , , , I I - 1 1 1 1 -1 ' 1 1- . ' . ' . . ' . 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 ' 1 ' u 1 11 . 1 1 . ' . u ' ' 1 1 1 -1 , I I . 11 ' . ' . ' ' . - ' ' 11 . . ' l , Y , 7 ' . - 1 1 1 1 1 1 y , , 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . s . u ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' . . . H ' - ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' s I ' - l . l . 1 . ' . . , - , , , . 1 1 ' - 1 1 1 1 1 1 u ' 1 1 1 11 ' 1 1 . l l . fu 14 ' ' 11 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' U' ' ' Y ' ' . ' 1 . ' . ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 14 ' 1 1 . . . . 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' 1 1 . , . 1 - PHILLIPS OLIVE JEAN Nothlng unusual just the same PICS ordlnary I lnd Pep Club 2 All School Play Crew Teen 4 FHA 2 3 PHILLIPS ZONA To be a nurse IS her greatest deslre but they say that somethlng else IS settlng her heart aflre .lun lor Class Pla 1 3 Y Teen 4 PLOWMAN GLEN I can slng that too Omaha Nebras ka 1 Mlxed Chorus 1 2 3 4 Madrlgal 3 4 Boys Quartet 4 Mlxed Quartet 4 Tenor Solo 3 4 All School Play 4 POWELL TOMMY Bored of Educatlon Basketball 2 4 Football 2 Track 3 4 PROW PAT School and tudles often go low Just glV9 me a man and a bungalow M1X9d Chorus 1 2 3 4 Glrls Glee Club 1 2 3 lhadrlgal 1 2 3 Glrls S xtet 1 2 3 Mlxed Quar tet 1 2 3 PIIIS Tr1o 2 3 Alto Solo 2 3 4 Junlor Class Play 3 All School Play 4 Honor Soclety 2 3 4 Yearbook Staff 3 4 Newspaper 3 Representatlve Student 4 RASTOI-'ER LAWRENCE Anyone golng to Hollywoo Football 1 2 3 Junlor Class Play Crew 1 All School Play Crew 1 H1 Y 3 4 REED HARRY Sonny Boy Basketball 2 3 4 Football 2 Track 1 2 3 4 MIX6d Chorus 3 ROBERTS EILEEN Cute t wlnk ln chool and all natural too Bask tball Pep Club 1 Glrls Glee Club 1 Junlor Class Play Crcw 1 Honor Soclety 3 4 Llbrarlan 4 Year book Staff 4 Newspaper 3 RODGERS LOUIS Hls frlends there are many Hls foes are there anv Basketball 2 3 Football 1 2 3 4 Track 1 1 H1 Y 3 4 New paper 3 Youth Councll 4 ROSS LEONARD Knowledge may be power but lt Wlll never take tb place of gasollne Football 1 2 3 4 Track 1 2 3 4 MIX ci Chorus4 Honor Soclety 2 3 4 H1 Y 4 News paper 3 Youtn COUHCII 3 4 SACCO DOROTHY A smlle that one can hardly forget Pep Club 3 SACKFIELD RAYMOND Brazll IS not such a bad town after all' Track 2 SAMSON BONNIE JEAN Theres tall efflclency ln her quletness Orchestra 2 3 MIXQO Chorus 4 Glrls Glee Club 2 3 4 Madr1sal3 Glrls Scxtet 4 Mlxed Quartet 3 Plano Solo 1 2 3 4 Junlor Class Play Crew 3 Senlor Class Play Crew 3 All School Play Crew 3 Y Teen 4 Llbrarlan 2 3 4 SANDERS DOROTHY Hlnges of true frlendshlp never grow rusty Pep Club 3 SCONZO JIM Why go mad studylng all day that certaln ly lsnt my way Basketball 1 Football 1 2 3 4 Track 1 3 SCOTT BOB I once loved a car but a man can change hlS mlnd rootball 1 SCOTT DONALD Caught worklng once but has loafed ever slnce Rathbun 1 2 3 SCOTT JOHN Well I Just haven t made up my mlnd Foot ball 1 Track 1 2 3 4 Mlxed Chorus 1 3 4 H1 Y 4 SCURLOCK GENE A tlny Squeak but mlghty Basket ball 4 SIMATOVICH DANIEL Always falthful to hlS bashful ness SIMMONS LEE He has the snap that spells success no matter what he trles Basketball 1 Football 1 Golf 1 3 Football Manager 3 4 Mlxed Chorus 1 3 4 Madrlgal 3 Thesplans 7 3 4 Junlor Class Play 3 All School Play 4 Junlor Class Play Crew 3 Senlor Class Play Crew 4 All School Play Crew 1 3 Chrlstmas Play 1 4 Chrlstmas Play Crew 1 3 4 Boys State 3 Honor SOCIETY 4 Student Councll 1 2 4 H1 Y 3 4 Yearbook 3 Presldent of Youth Commls slon 3 Representatlve Student 4 SPRINGER LAVERN A frlendly fellow Wllh a shy grln Clnclnnatl Iowa STARCEVICH DOROTHY The atmosphere up there wlth her lt must lndeed be flne and when she plays at basket ball tne others soon reslgn Rathbun 1 2 3 Basketball 4 STROMDAHL HELEN JANE Men are stupld and IIS a good thlng Pep Club 1 2 4 Senlor Class Play Crew 3 All School Play Crew 3 Y Teen 4 FHA 2 3 4 SWAB JAMES My mlnd to me a klngdom IS79 STUCKEY FRANCES GIVE me a house by the Sld6 of the road Basketball 3 Band 3 Orchestra 1 2 3 4 Vlolln solo 2 3 4 Junlor Class Play 3 Honor Soclety 4 Student Coun C111 2 3 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Newspaper 3 TAIT BYRON E Llke a mouse he comes and goes no trap has ever cauglt hlm FPA 4 TAIT WAYNE Confuclous say Keep mouth shut mlghty good plan PFA 4 THOMAS CHARLES Look' Im graduatlng' Band 1 2 3 4 THOMAS GENIEVE It s nlce to be natural lf you are natur ally nlce Band 1 2 3 4 Orchestra 3 M1X9d Chorus 4 Clarlnet Solo 4 Clarlnet Quartet 1 2 3 4 FHA 2 3 THOMAS GEORGE Dld someone say Huff was golng to ret1re Football 1 2 3 4 Track 3 4 THOMAS KATHLEEN I have my qulet moments too' VIDMAR TERESA and I can drlve a car too' VREDENBURG JEAN Who Sald I was qulet? Band 1 Or chestra 1 Y Teen 4 Newspaper 3 WAGGONER WAYNE I play w n my tlme comes but Id rather work now Football 2 and 1 2 Orchestra 1 Thesplans 1 2 3 4 Junlor Cla s Play 3 All School Play 1 Junlor Class Play Crew 1 3 Senlor Class Play Crew 1 All School Play Crew 1 Chrlstmas Play 1 FFA 2 Class Treas r 3 H1 Y 2 3 WILLIAMS DON He ambles through llfe Track 3 4 WHISLER DON Are bralns proportloned to length' FFA 3 WHISLER VAUGHN Me qulet youd be surprlsed' Bas ketball 4 F1-A 1 WHISLER. DENNY The sun sets upon hlS head Band 1 2 3 4 Orchestra 3 4 Clarlnet Solo 1 Clarlnet Quartet 1 2 3 4 Junlor Class Play Crew 4 H1 Y 3 4 WIDMAR PHILLIP We know where hlS lnterests lle FFA 4 WINTER RUTH It s the best artlcles of dress that one can wear Mlxed Chorus 3 4 Glrls Glee Club 1 2 3 4 Thes plans 3 4 All School Play 3 4 Junlor Class Play Crew 3 4 All School Pl y Crew 2 Chrlstmas Play 1 3 4 GIIIS State 3 Honor SOC16Iy 3 4 Y Teen 4 Newspaper 3 ZUCCO GLORIA What would we do wlthout her hey fel low bookkeepers ll ' ' AA I I y s- I I 1 ' ' ,' 11 . , , ' 11 . . - - 1 - 1 11 Y- . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 H . . -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , ' . ' - I . . . . H 1' l 1 1 1 1 1 Y ' - . . . 1 . ' . ' ' 1 V1 1 1 1 H ' 11 ' - ' ' ' . ' . ' . , 1 , , . . 1 - ,,,, 1 1 , 1 II . . I , , ,, '11 1 1 1 - I I U Y I , , , I I u ,I . . . ' - 1 1 S s s ', ' , , 'U ' - ' ' 1 -1 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 . K, . . 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I 1 1 I 1 ' u , , ' ' u 1 ' 1 I ' I I y ' 11 7, LLIIIIE 5 fi 5 W we 'ttf 45 0 an L in IL' ,sw fella L4 lnlqlfj I X lllllklf ff S 0 ZX XX AND THE FOUNDATION IS ALWAYS A WELL CONCEIVED PLAN Let the experrenced staff at Burger Board s help lay the foundahon for your yearbook For over 30 years Burger Balrd has been helping produce many of the most outstand ang yearbooks For new Ideas In layout fumshed art and quality engravmg call or wnte for a Burger Balrd service mon B EWGBAVIING L0 9 I 0 ' f f vc l -fx ' I I.: --... l xy JJ I-7-v 7?2.p,,,f.t X ' gy ' -r lm Y 'IQ' I' ' ,. 4- S fr lx '.z-I I '14 L' In n ' I I '-'I ll'-,. :J',L' . '- w.,. 1 ., U . I . .J f- ' -A ik A9 - - I 215' L W 'M' ' ' ff5f'f?'7:z?e--4 ' 4 V, 4 '- '7 't5 237J76'L1f ,, . A . .N-T J.. . I H., ,ty Q V,,,,,l52f',l5 ,fx ' X , , ,Higgs V A I I5 , ,f, rx fhqf f KNI wirs Q . - rx vf.- M F7. 1.6.6 - - , f-- X. , xxff' 'SA f, fx 4 g ,- -3 -. 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The 1948 C H S graduates wlll scatter to the four corners of the world Some enterlng Colleges some enterlng busmess or sceklng employment some w1ll serve IH the armed forces whlle others w1l1 marry and move away But there IS one sure way of keepmg ln touch wlth your classmates-through the columns of your hometown newspaper Every day you can read about what the marrlages and how the Blg Reds and Redettes are dorng rn the sports world No matter where you are or what you are dolng recelvmg your hometovxn newspaper IQ just lxke a VISIT home You cant afford to mlss a slngle lssue of U55 Db Z, jaws can 5 C7LfLZEl2 I I happened in good old Centervilleg who came to visit whog the births, the deaths, I I I I ESTABLISHED IN SEPTEMBER. 1930 WITH AN ENROLLMENT OF TWENTY-FIVE. THE CENTERVILLE JUNIOR COLLEGE HAS GROWN TO THE PRESENT ENROLLMENT OF NINETY-THREE STUDENTS. IQ47-IQIH Dean T. C. Ruggles Left to Right: C. J. Hart. Sara J. Huggins, Cleo Floberig, Letha Plowman, J. F. Nelson, Ruth Whitmore, Paul Johnson, Erma L. Bonds, Horace Fuller, H. K. Muller, T. C. Fluggles. ggi? Balagna. Josephine Buban. Pete Valedictorian Bear. Thomas Boylan. Jack Bryan, William Davis. Ed Davis, Bill Eatock, Sam Evans. Mary Louise Hurst, Robert Jerome, Lloyd Lee, Donald R. rn a Lili WT Lepper. Margaret Lora Baxter, Dale Representative Student Long. Wayne Miller. Corinne Olsasky, Richard Sanders, Gene Scurlock, Carl Simmons. Alfred South, Harold Swab. William Taylor. Jack fi f 76 I' Front Row: Francis Shupek, Robert Murphy, William Smallwood, Betty Wakefield, Eleanor Roberts. Joan Tunnell, Jean Padovan, Mary Mitchell. Florice Moffitt, Richard Ramsey, John Stuckey, Jack Strobel. Back Row: Richard Pyner, John Molloy, Richard Staley, Clyde Morse, Harry Price, Camille Nobile, Raymond Owens. Durward Shriver, Boyd Runnels, Cecil Peniston, Montelle Morrow, Keith Tait, Ivan Wright. Front Row: Jack Firkins, James Bear, Donald Gilliland, Lucille Miller, Lora Lea Maxwell, Mary Jones, Mona Evans, Barbara Cline, Beverly Jenkins, Gene Creech, James Fisk, Leo McCanvilIe, James Johnson, Richard Link. Back Row: William Baretich, Bill Lotridge, James McElderry, Harry Dukes, Forrest Buckallew, Howard DeVore, Williard Brown, Donald Campbell, Bill Fox, William Hayes, Dwaine Hockett, Cale Hohl. Carl Luse, Jarold Lister. Music organizations in C. J. C. have been varied. The miidrigal group of eight presented two numbers at the Christmas Dinner. This group and the Girls Trio plan going to the Drake Festival this spring. Bill Baretich, Cecil Peniston, Mary Jones, Jean Padovan, Lora Lepper, Florice Moffitt, James McEIderry, Bill Lotridge. Row One: Barbara Cline, Eleanor Roberts, Josephine Balagna. Betty Wake- field, Joan Tunnell, Lora Lea Maxwell. Beverly Jenkins, Lucille Miller. Row Two: Florice Moffitt, Mary Louise Evans, Mona Evans, Mary Mitchell, Jean Padovan, Lora Lepper, Corinne Miller, Mary Jones. The C. J. C. Debs, organized this year have as their objectives developing personality, encouraging school spirit, bettering social life of members, and securing lasting friendship. The various activities of the club have been a picnic, a co-op supper, a quiz, and several parties. 5lUUlNl EUUNEIL Headed by Dale Baxter as president, the Student Council has included among its activities the management of the concession stand, meetings with outside school activities, an all-college Christmas dinner, a high school senior and College party, and numerous chapel programs. Harry Dukes, Eleanor Roberts, Donald Gilliland, Mona Lou Evans, Florice Moffitt, Gene Sanders, Josephine Balagna, Dale Baxter. Florice Moffitt, Miss Erma Bonds. Bill Swab, Mona Evans, Sam Eatock, Lloyd Jerome, Robert Hurst, Eleanor Roberts. 'Josephine Balagna. Under the direction of Sam Eatock as editor, the Publications Staff has written and edited the Collegian, published monthly in the Daily Iowegian. The primary aim of the staff has been to cover completely all college events, supply in- formation coneerning both recreational and academic activities to the general public, and stimulate interest in Center- ville Junior College. The staff has also prepared copy for the college section of the yearbook. llllfllIEfllIllNS Elllll Left to Right: Front Row: Carl Scurlock. Dale Baxter. James Bear. Raymond Owens. Richard Staley. Bob Rodgers, Durward Shriver. Back Row: William Bryan, Alfred Simmons Montelle Morrow, Forrest Buckallew, Jarold Lister. Jack Hayes, Richard Pyner. William Smallwood. Coach Roberts. Carl Scurlock Dale Baxter James Bear Richard Staley Durward Shriver Raymond Owens Q1 f ' Xz .i'sef,hQ 9lf45nQ'?f7. 25115 2 ,fa 1 ' rf fn Km -241-if -Q F If- V- ' it fx. 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'gf' MQW? ,WH 4-QQ I .-L aff -1... ,4 5 ' nf ix-, BALAGNA JOSEPHINE Teacher Trammg Debs Vice president Ind Semester Student Council 2 Collegian Staff 2 Yearbook 2 BAXTER DALE Liberal Arts Basketball 1 2 Student Council Vice President 1 President 2 BEAR THOMAS Liberal Arts Basketball 1 BOYLAN JACK Pre Engineering BRYAN WILLIAM Personnel Basketball 1 2 Manager 1 BUBAN PETER Education DAVIS C EDWARD Pre Engineering DAVIS WILLIAM Liberal Arts EATOCK SAMUEL Pre Journalism Golf 2 Collegian Staff 2 Yearbook 2 EVANS MARY LOUISE Teacher Trammg Play 1 Debs 2 Madrigal and Trio Accompamst HURST ROBERT P Chemistry Technology Student Council 1 Collegian Staff 2 Yearbook 2 Basketball 1 Manager 1 Qcelfeqe rqaliwiaw JEROME LESLIE L Education Basketball 1 Collegian Staff Stage Crew 2 LEE DONALD Teacher Trammg LEPPER LORA Liberal Arts Play 1 2 Madrlgal 2 Debs 2 LONG WAYNE Liberal Arts G f 1 2 MILLER CORINNE Teacher Trammg OLSASKY RICHARD E Golf 2 SANDERS GENE A Education Student Council 2 SCURLOCK CARL Teacher Trammg Basketball 1 2 SIMMONS ALFRED Engineering Basketball 1 2 Manager 2 SOUTH HAROLD Liberal Arts Play 1 2 Cheerleader 1 SWAB WILLIAM H Science Basketball 1 Colf 2 Lollegian Staff 2 Yearbook 2 TAYLOR JACK Journalism I Y ' , t2 , , Y , Y Y 1 v I y . , Y Y Y ' 1 7 . ol, , , ' ' ' ' Business Administration , . , . , Y ' v v , ' Y Y , I Y , v 1 , . 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