Centerville High School - Elkonian Yearbook (Centerville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1951 volume:

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STINGLEY SUPERINTENDENT In his 26th year of administrative work and his 11th year as Superintendent of Centerville High School, C. L. Stingley is the man upon whose shoulders rest the many and varied responsibilities of this executive office. These years of faithful service have given him a wealth of experience in carrying out the duties of his office in a manner befitting the highest standards of American education. Gifted with remarkable calm and deliberation in all matters, Mr. Stingley's work is characterized by a far-sightedness which has proved invaluable in the close relationship necessary between administrative and student body. 7-Le Q minhffzafion and 'faculty First Row, left to right: Miss Leichty, Mrs. Hackman, Miss Sheley, Mrs. Ralston. Second Row: Mr. Seal, Mr. Huffman, Mr. Franklin, Mr. Howe, Mr. Buriff. fi I lil- First Row,left to right: Mrs. Himes, Mrs. Burnet, Mrs. Fisch- bach, Mrs. Willenburg, Miss Delaney. Second Row: Mrs. Albrektson, Miss Weidinger, Mrs. Ivins, Mrs. Peiffer, Mrs. Piety, Miss Goodin. The Q minlsffzafion nd Hiaculf Constantly at work to maintain the rank that Centerville holds among other schools is Mr. Gilbert Buriff, Principal of Centerville. Endowed with qualities of leadership and humanitarianism, and a quiet unassuming manner so familiar to us all, Mr. Buriff provides a steady hand which guides our school. As administrator and instructor, Mr. Buriff has always displayed a spirit of cooperation which has enabled him to work in harmony with the various groups of our school. Acting sincerely and wisely, he performs his many jobs with a composure that fails to disclose the pressure of responsibility that rests upon his shoulders. The administration of Centerville High School, along with the capable fa- culty members, spare no effort to solve any difficulties that occur for the stu- dents, be these matters academic or otherwise. Together they serve both school and community under the general theme of Education for All. MR . GILBERT BUR IFF PRINCIPA L E I n emofziam DAVID SEBERT WANDA LONG Looking back into the pages of the book of life which belonged to Wanda Long and David Sebert, we realize the fulfillment of the promise of our Lord, Well done thou good and faithful servant. Because thou has been faithful in a few things, I shall place thee over many things While we are saddened by the loss of our classmates, we find consolation in the belief that in their short stay here God was pleased with their efforts and took them home to Himself. They are not dead,--the children of our affection,-- But gone unto that school Where they no longer need our poor protection And Christ himself doth rule. Henry Wad sworth Longfellow f 'X M.JixX WILLIA M BENNER How many miles to a gallon! ...Never see him walking His Ford will take any... His flashing tail light has caught many a cop's eye. . . Longs to be an engineer for a Ford Motor Com- pany. BERNICE BELVO I'm a man hater! ...Goes weak at the sight of fried chicken...Short but sweet...Sick if not laughing...Yearns to be an airplane hostess. WANDARAE COOK Oh my gosh! ...Ronald Youtsey seems to be the only thing she will bow down to...Her eyes are the only thing that is ever blue about her... Can always be found with the fellows! As- pires to be a department store buyer. GLENNA BROWN It' s not that bad! ...Marching music is her weakness...Doesn't she have an attractive smile...She has fun no matter what! ...Plans to become an F. B. I. agent. JOANN JONES Oh, heavens! ...Spends most of her time go- ing back and forth to school...Her disposition is one of the best...She' s famous for her artis- tic ability...Wants to be a commercial artist. n .ann wi? x 1 ' n 'i i 7 an-.ggy fp . 5 1 'S S DALE EWING Not that! ...Has a George time at the Far Hi1l's movie...Everyone knows him by his gig- gles...When you want him, he is never around... Is going to spend the rest of his life under a car, fas a mechanic that isj. GORDON JUMP George! ...Nothing he likes better than band music...No one enjoys life more than he does... He's usually found digging into the lost and found drawer. ..Wishe s to become a doctor,eventuallv. BOBBY GREGG Kill the ref. ...Women are something he can- not resist...His blonde curly hair is the only thing he owns...Day dreaming seems to be the only thing he can do wel1...Hopes to be a bas- ketball coach. JOHN DALE PAFF I've got a new one! ...The only thing he ever thinks about is girls...Who hasn't seen his nifty Ford...Ever in need of a good joke, ask John Dale...Would like to become a doctor. 3 LAURA WEMMER ll Go home! ...Just loves Oldsmobiles...Well known for her cute figure Always talkin !... g Hopes to own a ranch. DON TUR TON Huh ! . . .Has half intere st at University of Cin- cinnati. . .Girls are attracted to his wavy hair... If found mumbling must have had an argument with a teacher...Is going to join the Air Force and later go to college to take engineering. MAX WILDERMUTH Whoops! You wanta race ?. . . Centerville knows him for his friendliness...Can always be found at the Sohio Station...He wishes to be an accountant. H? WAYNE WOLCOTT Nuts! '...D1-eams about hot rods...Little dif- ference between Wayne and a beanstalk. ..If not in trouble must be sick...Longs to be a com- mercial artist in poster designing. FAYE YATES Be quiet! ...She bites her fingernails all the time...Her sweetness is unlimited.. .especially with Buddy! . . .Dreams of becoming a beautician and owning her own beauty parlor. . 5. 119 EDWARD YOUNG Oh, Pot! ...The only name in his black book is Joann...His brains are so abundant that he is usually found arguing for his rights...He wants to go into the agricultural field. RONALD YOUTSEY What ya' gonna do! ...Would rather play foot- ball than eat...Noted for his ability... Usually found collecting money...He desires to go into the field of chemical engineering Glass Oflgicefzs DA LE EWING Pre sident WILLIAM BENNER Vice-President BERNICE BE LVO Secretary RONALD YOUTSEY Treasurer eniofzs Wishing won't make it so! It takes hard work, cooperation, and planning to make a wish come true. The senior class, spurred on by dreams of a trip to Washington D.C., have made this year noteworthy for our many successful pro- jects. We started the stream of coins clinking into the class treasury by giving a donkey basketball game this fall. Our next business venture was Heavenly Varieties, our successful variety show, featuring Bud Fats Chase as emcee. Instead of making every penny count we wanted to count every penny, so we gave our Senior Class Play, Green Stockirlfg, two nights. Now our wish had become a reality--the objective was in sight! On May 20, we left Dayton and spent five glorious days exploring Washington and taking scenic tours of historical places. Now we have finished the chapter of our life at Centerville, and join the ranks of the alumni. MR. THOMAS SEAL Senior Class Advisor eniofzs First Row: John Dale Paff, William Benner Bob Gregg Mr Seal, Ronald Youtsey, Dale Ewing, Max Wildermuth Second Row: Faye Yates, Glenna Brown Wandarae Cook Gor don Jump, Laura Wemmer, Bernice Belvo The year was a hard one with never a moment' S rest. A senior girl's interes purely educational. ts are -ants. JECTIVF SIGHTEDH Q S as Y X QQ 'ii Q 6 1 J J Sgt E Q 2 f omecoming Queen Qffenbanfs BERNICE BELVO GLENN!-X BROWN AND WANDARAE COOK Beauty is its own excuse for being ---Emerson Society for Musical Depreciation Heaven! Uczfziefies V When you think of entertainment, you can't help thinking of the Heavenly Var- ieties, sponsored by the Senior Class of '51. The show was a huge success, with many of the students in school participating. Bud Chase, a WONE disc jockey, was the master of ceremonies, and helped to make the showa knockout. The com- bination of corn, comedy, and whole some enjoyment, might make it an annual affair. Variety in Webster's book means lack of monotony or likeness, which cer- tainly applies tothe Heavenly Varieties. The different choruses, tap dancers, and singers made this a spectacular event in which everyone enjoyed him self. Bud Chase shows them how. v-p - w -I 'L :Q - I .P .x 1. -I I N P , x X . . Q V nf 'P' K .4 A NX' f Pi T1 'f v Q -.ray-5, 332 5 3? J? .. '.T. .- 3 A '- A it L , E QW! aa: 'C A ,,, Qf QA' ,f f ,xg 7 A 44. 0 1 'B , ,.4. ' f If an J ' 1 ,4. ., , 4 ., A ' .r ' . . , .jg lm I 1 1 X 'V vi - O V , ' f ll 'f' J il 7 L Q www 'X v'iW1u7?x9f . ' , .f', , 'as . . fi' 3 i x ,,., ,W If 'a X n , 4 , 'Qs 3 Q 4 , . . ,, Ma' 35 MW n -S A 4 l www Q11 E ' ' , 5 1 3 2 f . ig Q ag Q, fi 1 -N-sf'x' aiu 1 ,fff'f :.. , - '- W I if WX , +' M mu Q. .va .. . w X 5 fi? xx R gpg? ,.......5 I I Glass Gfgicefzs TOM STOKES Pre sident JOYCE SANDERS Secretary SONNY RODWE LL Vice-Pre sident SALLY BUR IFF Trea surer l uniofzs . Three down, and one to go, is the cry and lament of the Class of 1952. The year was highlighted by the Junior Class Play, Seventeenth Summer with Marilyn Eismann and Tom Stokes providing the romantic interest. Outstanding and most successful venture of the year was the magazine campaign. The juniors topped all previous records by selling 31,200 in magazine subscriptions. Mary Ellen Bailey was the leading salesman and won a flash camera for her efforts. We rounded out the year with a box social and sponsored the Junior-Senior Prom. Then we sat back to wait for next year, the class's final year at Centerville. My we aa ,Q S S ,ay . S B. AGNE 4 T , h W, M. BAILEY V ji, fwwyy P.BARR W J. BERNER S it M ' A aw- T S.BURIFF Q H.BUTTs .we y J.D1Ls 'W T M. EISMANN W N gg we D. HIBBERD B. HUFF D. KENNARD R. KLIEMIER J. LIPSCOMB B. MCCULLOUGH R. MILLER J. MONTGOMERY D. PHILLIPS J. RIDDLE R. ROBBINS M. RODWELL J. SANDERS S. SCHMIEDING F. SLOVACK D. STIBBS T. STOKES M. STORER C. TRAME R. WENG it ,-,N 1 Qs. ...K V W., -nn ...fzfff -esp- , , ,i in r mg , .1595 I uf. was i -an JI- a 'QC' . Q K5 -...,f X Hia ff B 66 I J., wk p I S. SLL 'W . I . , I ' ' .V , , 'Qi 'kv ' ,Q 1 -N. -F' Q ' 'f 'I J J 'dn .Z I K' 1 ,P04 kk Q--gg , Odin' . I 'lv ' .... In W --X - , L f., .--ga fs. . . 1 , , K ,ff K 1 , I -S L ii, Q. Q, ., XY V 1 Q as I I J ...I - A , 1 ar -,M-is 'S A 4' I-N-N I fl ,Vv. Q uniofzs First Row: Joan Dils, Phyllis Barr, Marilyn Eismann, Charmaine Trame, Darlene Kennard, Joan Riddle, Mary Emma Storer, Mary Ellen Bailey, Joyce Sanders. Second Row: Jess Lipscomb, Barbara Huff, Doris Stibbs, Sandra Schmieding, Sally Buriff, Hazel Butts, Donald Hibberd, Mrs. Hackman. Third Row: Joe Berner, Bob Agne, Roger Miller, Billy McCullough, Tom Stokes. Fourth Row: Russell Weng, Sonny Rodwell, James Montgomery, David Phillips. ACROSS THE PAGE Practice makes perfect. Trophy Winners CLOCKWISE Fine jobs are open to those who know how to use the keys. Why don't we blow the place u Reading between the lines. Curtain going up. p? af ,Q I 5 Q 1 W, .W Q G.- u 9 , V is 4, . , .,, - - ,5-i , f ,sf K Hg? Sw Wg? af. ,. ,, I v 1 Raw I H' ,K -4 2 fi, if 5, . if .wb s. 1' A t 5 .ni ,M i gg Ks Y ' n Q, 'S sie 6 , '53 4 .. Mn- 4 ,, wi .E i f mi 'iss sf 1 Q. . ff i '-Mn' 3 J?f s3Km2'2'1fm? M K Z, ,, - ,1.r1,- 71 ,w w 1 at 1- . 9' A is - if 1 ' vis V 'W L A' ' f K f ' r' I 5 VV , ' W' ' ,Q 5.212-5. wx .. we sf . , if : 'M . . 'N k a v--0-vnsawa I-f--uwggba E iziilriz, :. : 2 ., ,,,. K X 1 Glass Ofgicefzs SHIRLEY GILLIAM President ROY LEE TURTON Vice-President BILLIE HOWE Secretary GERALD BELVO Treasurer gopluomofzes ' The sophomores settled down from their freshman daze' and hit their sopho- moric stride. We are told that the sophomore year determines the separation of the sheep from the goats, but then we know that God looks after fools and children, so We are safe. Speaking of fools, Wasn't the April Fool' s Frolic a scream? To boost up our treasury we sold football pencils and auctioned off a basketball at the Wayne game. We will never forget the party we had at George Zenge1's and the Christmas gifts we exchanged at our Christmas party at the Gun Club. The year is finished, and getting this far we have decided that it is too late to turnback so we'll struggle onward. . ' f.' 'li m' t 1-1' . wif' , ii 42'-1 in w ff' B. ALLAN -.ff , - an Q L f E' we M. BAILEY . gvvi, , V 4' - A N. BARR B L L W it a G. BEL o .auf ' s-N J A v, Q 33 arg . an .,gg'fgm 'W ? g K. BROCK r 'wwi ....,.,.., sw G. BROCK G. ZENGEL J. BUSHONG LQ CROSS GILLIAM HAR LAN HEATON HOWE KNA BE KNISLEY LONG MAXWELL ROSENER SEIBER SEITNER SMITH SNEAD STA NLEY THOMPSON TUR TON WA TKINS WEBSTER YA TES -.sq h.w,,.,,,.i ii 'ZQTM 4 if F 'ww ws. 'f nh A . Ma. ,L Q 1 f I' UW W .,Q.v-wa. 'G' ' Q A -C,W,,,gf ' '! -'iff 75 f 'N :W 5 A LLLAA A 'S' TNLLQ L L STRR 1 T YS ff f' Q. gifs SLSL , T , T W A A '33 Q W 1 , M ..T L T .LLl.,. .Iii ,in S N pi' ,N ig lx! no-.inn if A -A- .x x A f-M T ws '31 -Q1f1,h 9T'l?fA Tig, f T353 'S ' gf , M A A3 Mn ma fm 'W -, ' sv' fm is , AA- I gr 'w ,S ' T-.T T ,, 1 X Q xg ij F ., 7, Lf 2, A T Q f 'S gophomozes First Row: Suzanne Harlan, Helen Thompson, Joyce Snead, Shirley Heaton, Sue Brown, Billie Howe, Janet Watkins, Fern Yates, Phyllis Sieber, Martha Jane Bailey. Second Row: Pauline Webster, Louise Long, Nita Mae Knicely, Greta Brock, Shirley Gilliam, Phyllis Stanley, Sherry Cross, Nina Barr. Third Row: Russell Knabe, Jerry Bushong, Harvey Rosener, George Zengel, Jerry Belvo, Bruce Allan, Douglas Phillips. Fourth Row: Burton Smith, Ronald Sietner, Carlos Brock, Roy Turton, Mr. Howe SOPHOMORES FINISH THEIR DuBARRY COURSE. 1 , W Q! P-H' i 5 2 ' , T' x 'z ,. N KX it 'Y xN -- 5 1 I ., , o.?g 1 ,ln .3 ,, 3' T ' 'r :'. 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Af, ,gm x 1:93 4, if if . its, 9: ,uf Glass Officefzs JANE BURNET President DAMON WHITMORE Vice-Pre sident MARTHA BRENT Treasurer BARBARA HIBBERD News Reporter 'Z2Sl4l'l48l4 This year's freshman class has begun its ascent to senior solemnity with an enthusiasm and cooperation thatchallenges all other classes. Catching on quickly, we attempted to exterminate our sponsors, Mr. Bornbeck and Mr. Huffman, at our picnic this fall. We really had them going in circles. The freshman class es- tablished a precedent by sponsoring Centerville' s first Homecoming Dance after the Jefferson game. Despite the near-zero weather, the dance was successful and may prove to be a tradition at Centerville. We also gave two square dances, one in February and one in April. With such a start, it looks like the beginning of a success story for the freshman class. 'R .Qi iaa C. BRADLEY me C. BRADFORD I...-...Y up-muff 53? J. BURIFF N199 J. BURNET iii ,nga - 4 CL in R l b ww - tvt' ' 0- astt, 5' g L -att, M W '- fi H. BURNS W is-f g ... M. BRENT k- if I 'Qi' B. i . N. DAVIS 5' C C. DUNCAN M. EASTON J. EASTON H. HAAS R. HACKLEY G. HIBBERD B. HIBBERD M. HUFF A. JOHNSON B. LAWSON B. MAGSIG N. MILLER E. REESE L. REESE M. ROBINSON F. RIDDLE J. REIGER M. ROSE C. ROSENER J. SLOAN It 5:1 2, .Q-M, 5. no 'vw '15, M, fm A ff ' ' . . , C. ,P . I ...nam A . sm ,gh , ga ia? ...wr M-Q-.,,, .ix 1' HK .W . Mx Q 4' .Ji .. M. ,nv S 1 X A Q .it if P. A ra. . Sf .... ,,, at 209' ,,,,-all' 'hifi .ws-sp. 'W wg . A 50155 4,7- 9 Q at , , I K sw 'Q W Q. B. THOMPSON , 1 vm E. TULLIS f BE H ,,,,y S. URSCHEL 'l we 2 D. WHITMORE , M , NL gn . i s i ' e' rf: QQ! H , I A F94 ,,,, of 5 ,mc , an an , S H. WHITE of me ,X S R ff- ff-P , G. WILL ...sa a 'Wi N. , R. ZENGEL Mi.- ,. at ., r 1-'iv , 'W' C. ZIMMERMAN . , . --fe V,,-k i it , ,, ,kia .K 'ffzeslzmen First Row: Jane Burnet, Barbara Lawson, Barbara Hibberd, Nancy Davis, Carolyn Bradley, Nancy Miller, Carolyn Rosener, Sherry Urschell, Eileen Reese, Marlene Robinson. Second ROW: Judy Sloan, Marion Easton, Kathleen Bradford, Margie Huff, Carolyn Duncan, Martha Brent, Jane Buriff, Gretchen Will, Rosalie Zengel, Aubyn Johnson. Third Row: Harold Burns, Howard Haas, Bill Magsig, Brian Dailey, James Easton, Eugene Tullis, Melvin Rose, Damon Whitmore. Fourth Row: Mr. Bombeck, Billy Thompson, Urban Canfield, Raymond Hackley, Leroy Reese, Farrel Riddle, Gary Hibberd, Charles Zimmerman, Mr. Huffman eniot Glass ptoplmecxl The seniors of 1951 were the first class in the history of Centerville who took a trip to Washington D.C. This trip proved to be very successful, and as we look ahead twenty years we find that many of these same people have made Washington their permanent residence. As we approach the White House we see Ronald Youtsey enter- ing his private future atomic Oldsmobile. lt seems the Democrats are still going strong, and with Ronald Youtsey, our youngest President at thirty-seven, who knows when they will cease. Entering the building, we spy Glenna Brown lounging around the President' soffice. Upon further inquiry we discovered that she is President Yout- sey's personal secretary. Due to her excellent training at Centerville, Glenna has the ability to type so fast that she needs to spend only one hour a day working, and receives a salary of 520,000 a year. Walking into the Senate Chambers we hear the demanding voice of Senator Robert Claghorn Gregg. He is now trying to pass a bill to reduce the academic load of the average high school student to one hour a day, using the rest of the time for athletics. Senator Gregg has been pushing this bill ever since he was a senior in high school. After one hour of constant blabbering, Senator Gregg finally yields the floor to the presiding officer. Congress is quite puzzled by the sudden friendly attitude of France. Could it be because Bernice Belvo is now our ambassador to France and is doing her best to encourage the friendship of the French? !! Now another Senator has the floor. This time it' s, no it can't be, yes it is! Senator William Goudy Benner from Texas. Since he was graduated from school, he has been in Texas getting the Texans ready for a revolt just in case his bill to get the U. S. to recognize Texas as an independent country didn't pass. By this time we have become very hungry, so we look for a place to eat. After choosing the best looking restaurant in Washington, we are led to a table by a very gracious hostess. Oh my, are my eyes deceiving me ? How Faye Yates has changed. She is now a slim, willowy, girl, and she still has that twinkle in her eyes when she laughs. We finish our meal, bid Faye goodby, and decide to walk past the Washington Monument. If you remember Gordon Jump, you will also remember he was always trying to do something spectacular. Reaching the Monument we find Gordon making his third attempt to scale it. Oops, failed again. Of course, you couldn't forget that cute blonde, Wandarae Cook, who always had great aspirations to be head buyer at a big department store. Well, the tables are turned. Instead of buying, she is standing beside Washington Monument selling souv- enirs to visiting seniors. Getting back to the W. H. we bump into someone running up and down the hall screaming and pulling out his hair. Why John Dale Paff, what' s the matter? Since J. D. has been appointed Secretary of Treasury the bottom has dropped out of the economic system. He' s depending on Edward Young, the Secretary of Agriculture to keep the nation goingg however, Edward is having a little trouble in his experiment to use atomic fertilizer. Who's this coming around the corner with a magnifying glass in his hand? It's none other than Don Turton, who is now in charge of the F.B.I., on a hot case of illegal use of nicotine. Don never did like the smell of it. We start to leave the White House and we notice a tank pull up in front. Out steps the six star general Dale Ewing. Dale has spent many years of study on the draft pro- gram and finally decidedto draft fifteen year olds. One place we haven't been yet, the city jail. Probably no one we know will be there. How wrong can you be? There sits Joann Jones in the corner of her cell brooding. Joann was arrested for slandering the President in her famous newspaper, the Washington Gazette. We are interested in seeing this famous newspaper so we rush out to buy one. Well, well, look who made the headlines. Laura Wemmer was awarded the Medal of Merit, for her outstanding entertainment for the soldiers of World War II, stationed in the Fiji Islands. Miss Wemmer rejected, saying, This is no sacrifice. Stepping off the curb we are almost sideswipped by a hopped-up armored car. The driver was singing Roll Out the Barrel. I just got a glance at the driver,but I think it was Max, the Mole, Wildermuth. Exhausted from our day of sight-seeing, we decide to rest our weary bones in the city park. We sit down on a moss-covered log and it lets out a low groan. To our astonishment, what we thought was a log is, in reality, Wayne Walcott working hard at his favorite pastime. We are told that Wayne has been here twenty years. He missed the return train to Centerville while on the class trip, and it took too much effort to buy another ticket, so he decided to stay. We now believe in the old saying Nothing is Impossible. fast and Testament We, the Class of 1951, being of unsound mind and body, do bestow and bequeath the following to our classmates: I, MAX WILDERMUTH, will my ability to enjoy driving an old car to anyone who wants it. I, WILLIAM G. BENNER, will my record-breaking run to drive to Texas in 21 hours to Bob Agne. I, JOHN D. PAFF, will my ability to drive a 1951 Ford to anyone who has one. I, WAYNE WOLCOTT, will my height to Jerry Bushong. I, RONALD YOUTSEY, will my seat on the bench, the one with gold service stripes to Billy McCullough. , I , BOB GREGG, will my ability to get along with girls to George Zengel. I, GORDON JUMP, will my vaulting pole to anyone who wants to get up in the world I, DALE EWING, will my highly developed brain to the biology class. I, FAYE YATES, will my close companionship with Fern Yates to Scotty Allan. I, WANDARAE COOK, will my best bottle of peroxide to Hazel Lee Butts. I, GLENNA BROWN, will my small feet to Phyllis Stanley. I, LAURA WEMMER, will my sunny disposition to Mr. Huffman. I, BERNICE BELVO, will my calorie book to Martha Jane Bailey. I, JOANN JONES, will my artistic ability in journalism class to anyone unlucky enough to take it, tmy talent that isj. I, DON TURTON, will my mastery of chemistry to Brian Daily. Of course there' s always an exception, and in this case it's Edward Young. The only things Edward has are his car and Joann and he won't give either one up. +3 QM! ,fgvif .1-ff' if If 'zade I -CZ First Row: Doug Cowden, Skip- per Walley, Ronny Stingley, David Nielsen, Eddie Peiffer, Ralph Suter, Teddy Will, Charles Reese, Danny Cole, Ronnie Brown. Second Row: Pamela Bentley, Florence Thompson, Elaine Noble, Judy Yeazel, Judy Row- land, Gloria Walley, Margaret Payne, Dale Rineer, Johnny Ewing, Mrs. Ivins. Third Row: Darlene Johnson, Connie DuVall, Martha Magsig, Kenneth Kemper, Tommy Lacey, Charlotte Snyder, Patty Lenge- feld. Kindefzgafzfen First Row, left to right: Linda Kelsey, Sue Ann Weinland, Jim- my Smith, Ann Brown, Anne Rieger, Geff Smith, Marsha Zei- ger, Patricia Bodary, Linda Williams, Dolores Ingram, Jane Weidle, Don Rineer. Second Row: Pamela Lacy, Steve Levy, Barry Sollenberger, Tom- my Weller, Tommy Garner, Bruce Burkhart, Dennis Cowden, Bill Ellinger, Michael Clark. Third Row: Diane Long, Jimmy Beale, Herby Lengefeld, Mari- lyn Gruner, Douglas Butler, Judy Butler, Norma Jean Harvey, Ellen Woods Mrs. Fischback. 'zade I-8 First Row, left to right: Dennis Officer, Mary Lindamood, Carla Thomas, Marie Burke, David Lamme, Sherry Steltenkamp, Everett Wilcher, Ida Mae Bo- lender. Second Row: Donald Terrell, Harold Young, Michael Staich, Katherine Renner, William Smead, Kent Tippy, Lynne Tho- mas, Tonya Livingston. Third Row: David Everhart, Warren Snead, Allan Hackley, Donald Lacy, Allan Bennett, Ted Agne, Mrs. Willenburg. 3' X if xiii? M M ,M we , i 3, Mm ' , U93 Q 'Y , f 1 V . nw h 5 5 K ' -2-: 'ff f-1,L if W ' ji? - , lf...-5 ' 6 M- 3 5.- M QQ f is A ,fi ,aw .X lk an , .Zu x 371 ,,W, ,Iwi-734: wt ew - 5 G 6 ,315--.. '2'f.5'- '-.. 'gf Ali?- 'Y m',tf iwQ S--swf ,fr if '32, fg f5Z?'fQ'Sffx: v xg 5 si as 'Ja -Q Q'5 ? 'Q ,uf 9.5 'mae Lf- First Row: Danny Haas, Louis Schweitzer, Tommy Wilson, Stephen Lute s, Jane Billett, Juanita Jackson, Paula Zim- merman, Judith Amann, Marsha Livingston, Marilyn Gorsuch. Second Row: Ned Mitman, Mi- chael Piety, Danny Rineer, Bon- nie Kinzig, Nancy Dieckman, Jimmy Burns, Billy Brewer, Billy Hawker. Third Row: Nancy Weber, Joan Tippy, William Koverman, Juan- ita Gilliam, Biff Atwater, Miss Goodin. Lfzade 3-I5 First Row: Sharon Simpson, Louise Hutchins, Carolyn Gess ner, Joanna Beale, Ralph Burn Frederick Smith, Bruce Linda- mood, Linda Cunningham, Ora Mae Gore, Gerry Gahris. Second Row: Ronald Miller, Donald Wilson, Walter Gruner, Walter Nielsen, Richard Schu- bert, Tim Thomas, Joseph Ren- ner, Linda Scott, Frederick Pieper, Jerry Barlowe. Third Row: Dan Poff, Frank Hoefling, Darryl Cowden, John Wight, Carole Ann Butts, Loren Berry, Susan Brown, Carolyn Wood s, John Corwin,Ne il Grime. Mrs. Peiffer. zabe -K First Row, left to right: Orlo Reese, Kirk Puterbaugh, Charlf Rowland, Sandra Conner, Judy Ginger, Sue Ann Miller, Diana Bashford, Barbara Pauley, Susq Winget, Cynthia Groves. Second Row: Robert Young, Carlene Williamson, Andrea Brown, Jimmy Saylor, Pamela Ewing, Ruth Hackley, Jane Josi peit, Philip Levy, Mrs. Piety. Third Row: William Bollinger Ramyle Arn, Sue Ann Light, Jin my Will, Ronald Rhoads. 'mae First Row: Jeanette Greer,Sally Robbins, Michel Canfield, Fred Wilcher,Nelson Huff, Eric Glue- senkamp, Michael Long, Melanie Owen, Linda Wilcher, Nancy Stocker, Martha Storer. Second Row: Barbara Bushong, Alexandra Grinnell, Fanny Hoef- ling, Linda Beckett, Ruth Mc- Ewen, Linda Schrnalenberger, Kathleen Killen, Harold Shaw, Robby Payne, Fred Hackley. Third Row: Joyce Pieper, Donna Grimshaw, Roy Degler, Robert Hawker, Larry Keith, Gordon Hibberd, Jerry Bennett, Eldon Johnson, Lois Hunter. Fourth Row: Lois Owen, Dee Ann Galloway, Barbara Lacy, Jill Hawker, Margaret Busse, Jan Rogers, Elden Marker, Son- ny Dieckman, Joyce Bennett, Carolyn Black, Miss Delaney. SNOW- TIME CAN sw: 'Wk I HELP ? trade 6 First Row, left to right: Richard Weinland, Gene Paff, Kim Howe, Judy Pease, Carol Cultice, De- lores Seiber, Carol Reese, Kay Decker, Janet Jackson, Mary Ruth Payne, Barbara Woodward. Second Row: Rose Brown, Mar- garet Young, Susan Martin, Ro- berta Nickel, Shirley Fronk, Marvin Lindamood,Dale Johnson, Handely Riddell, Billy Robbins, David Hoover. Third Row: John Lucas, Mar- guerite Thompson, Albert Belvo, Jerry Piatt, Kenneth Seitner, Ruth Von Neida, Betsy Schell, Evelyn Bell, Janet Urschell, Kay Davis. Fourth Row: Nancy Sweet, Jim- my Samples, Leroy Lacy, Judy Rineer, Barbara Mehaffie, Car- ole Moyer, Terry Yeazel, Jenny Stocker. Fifth Row: Betty Brock, Beverly Mitchell,Margaret Dailey, Kath- erine Koverrnan, Herbert Wight, Fred Swigart, Mrs. Albrektson. 'zade 7 First Row: Erma Hackley, Evelyn Green, Carol Hunter, Carol Arnann, June Miller, Sylvia Pinnell, Norma Gregg, Judy Bailey, Gayle Hibberd. Second Row: Jerry Magsig, Ronny Allen, Raymond Pauley, Norman Owen, Bill Pease, Gail Lucas, Bobby Thomson, David Rieger. Third Row: Charles Dieckman, Janet Davis, Barbara Easton, Sandra Willenburg, Mary Alice Wiesler, Phyllis Lutes, Mariada Davis, Nancy Willenburg, Rich- ard Huss. Fourth Row: John Payne,Phillip Woolpert, Gary Cornell, Daniel Grove, Pete Umbenhauer, ll Il Woody Woods, Billy Albrekt- son, David Wildermuth, Don Gaiser. giglmtlu qfzade Glass Gflgicefzs Left to Right: President, Esther Ree seg Vice-President, Melvin Butts, Secretary, Gail Sheldon, Treasurer, Judy Rogers 'KT ,P Q , Pt W 'N U1 , -,,,, f, :,k P 'A 3 .Q ww, .- M 4 as , ,,,.'. P R .P x siivu.. ff? .P 1, YA K: I, ,N .y ssh.: iz S 1 ,,.. .AV E V , 5 f-H ff Vi o't -'M .:a si. Ps... ., P ' .Pa , ...at A W 4 2 V 5 in K A.. H J Jul I . 1,7 V, K b AVF? . . Ar: 1' P N ,XP P P PP P EZ P rf: , ' .'A ' I i A ?' lf-ff 5.1 I eventlt Qfzade Glass Glglgicet Left to Right: President, Jerry Magsigg Vice-President, Evelyn Green, Secretary, Don Gaiserg Treasurer,David Wildermuth. fzade 8 First Row: Mary Robinson, Gayle Short, Eileen Nickel, Ha zel Benbow, Orleen Nickel, Wil ma Lamme, Angela Stocker, Phyllis Lindamood, Deanna Ker na rd,Ruth Berner,E sther Ree s Second Row: Robert Brock, Nancy Howe, Judy Rogers, Car- ole Scholz, Susan Touschard, Mary Wight, Jean Snead, Gail Sheldon, Raymond Yates. Third Row: Ronald Lee, Melvi Butts, Fred Lacey, Laurence Current, James Mehaffie, Don- ald Yates, Charles Belvo, l Charles Gessner,RobertKnice- ly, Ted Colbert. T Fourth Row: Howard Storer, Laverne Sinclair,Jeffery Jump, Jan Chromic, Don Gilliam, Peter Grinnell, Tom Pauley, Bruce Barr, Richard Kaiser, Joe Marlatt, Russell Seitner, Mrs. Ralston. m 'L ,fi . , x ,,. fl I .. ' 1 mx! -- -X V ,fffw 9, Y emi milf. ' Jw-, 4 ', 0? I fa NT' 1 1 f, b-fix. ' 51 -a K. J J V A km' f 1? U 'N 3 Y? 6. K X . Z' ,X --a.-....w. .. Y l'x Kellum-q,1 ,...-an The Winner! The Long and Short of it. Watch your finger! Gab S9SSi0H MISCE LLA NEOUS PAGE I i 'fi 'ff' ff, Xfff ff , ' I I- 1 f I af wg So Long Seniors 511 x Welcome Junior High M' ML No wonder they're smiling, they have a new field. Coach Howe shows them how it's done. We're not doing anything afzsifif First Row, left to rig Russell Weng Dale Ewing Roger Miller James Montgomery Bobby Gregg Second Row: Brian Dailey, Mgr Ronald Youtsey Gordon Jump Bob Agne Coach Huffman in iii : s ,X.i5-- - K Above: Roger Miller Middle: Russell Weng it WM Right: Bobby Gregg First Row, left to right: Bruce Allan Joe Bernei' Ronald Seitner Sonny Rodwell Donald Hibberd Second Row: Russell Knabe, Mgr. Billy McCullough Burton Smith Roy Lee Turton Coach Huffman ,, 3 we Q-,poll Above: Gordon Jump Middle: Dale Ewing Left: James Montgomery K --if ' -- -of H' 2.9511 S' Af, ,km K 3 L gA rfsiif -:xi ..,, . 2 1-bw - ..,g.-ed' ,Q 'f:E:. :- S 1 S 1 41353 Q. r a l wa kr 41 TL Hi 3 T S xi i, ,:,...4pJ,.,::. M ,. ,,.,., ,T . K K - 125-ff, 71,11 3529 WN A.. ,WF fs M 4. . SQ 33 F . K , X is First Row, left to LeRoy Reese Gary Hibberd Melvin Rose Eugene Tullis Farrel Riddle Raymond Hackley Second Row: Mr. Seal, Coach Charles Gessner Laverne Sinclair Bruce Barr Tom Pauley Ted Colbert right 7112 - Sflll qfzade eam uniofz High Team ?irst Row, left to right: Jon Gaiser Ronnie Allen lerry Magsig Nlorman Owen David Wildermuth Raymond Pauley Second Row: Llawrence Current Donald Gilliam 3ruce Barr Vlr. Seal, Coach Pom Pauley Laverne Sinclair Elarold Burns Third Row: Raymont Yates Sharles Gessner Donald Yates Charles Belvo Russell Seitner Fed Colbert Um Cheefaleadefzs Uafzsifxl gaslzedvau . Phillip S Buriff J J Rlddle Uafzsffxi 'fooflvau . Yates J. Bushong B. Howe J Riddle 9 Hfzeslfmen G gi Mlm qfzabe B. Lawson G. Sheldon C B adley E Reese 4' if, R Yr! iw 4 4 X ,X w 'gg , V wwf , of D 'YQQQS -' 7 ug- wg, I A- 'xyfgmwwzai .Wa KW. is Q QW Y . Q Qfrnyflklt nfgomefui Gounfxl Glmamps gasebau 7-ZGWI First Row, left to right: D. Ewing, V. Allen R. Weng, B. Gregg R. Miller, D. Miller Second Row: R. Youtsey, B. Agne A. Dils, J. Montgomery T. Stokes, J. D. Paff J. Lipscomb, B. McCullough D. Hibberd LEFT The Battery for the team. Dale Ewing and Don Miller sparked the 1950 baseball team to take the Montgomery County Championship and place second in the District. Yum-Yum! ! I Poison Ivy ? Burnet Special What's Cooking fobviously pose-dj MISCE LLA NEOUS PAGE r'-U' MN, KNMVM. Q., i ,,. N., . . . 1 .siiifii Egw Hold that pose. Latin Club Outnumbered! Student Council Who's flat? ? Band Music hath charm? ? Girls' Chorus -4f ff G ' 4 'f gi SQ IQOLISI Gluofzus Q' 4. 1-M -0 3 f . Y P V Q 0 if gl lv K ' '1- V M ff V if 391115 . 'Qgf -,rj pew . -. ay- A W W ws Qifzls' chews i nfefzviuek pfzibe 0149 gov, 7-Le gclzool gang Wlajofzeffes: Brown, Lawson, Sh ld and R 7-Le gfaff Relaxes Faye Yates ready for the big night. Gordon Jump havin' a wonderful time. Bernice Belvo--the night is young. Joann Jones is always up in the air. Wandarae Cook and Laura Wemrner on a bicycle built for two. Glenna Brown and the Shotgun Boogie Mrs. Hackman, our advisor ? ? '? L N -0 40' -'-0 4, CONGRATULATIONS! BEST WISHES TO THE AcENTERvII.I..E SENIORS 5 SENIOR CL-ASS Fon TRAINING IN THE FIELD OF Busl- NESS ACCOUNTING ,COMPTOMETER , BUS- If lx INESS ADMINISTRATION, SECRETARIAL, fl TYPING, STENOGRAPHIC. ', ii 5 cAI.I., VISITOR wRI'rE..... If . CATALOG FREE ON REQUEST I BORDEN'S FINCH FARMS MIAMI QQ A 15 9 IACOBS COLLEGE 5 219 EAST STH STREET DAYTON, OHIO SECOND 6: LUDLOW STS, PHONE HEMLOCK I275 FOUNDED I860 DAYTON, OHIO I COMPLETE INSURANCE PROTECTION ig S THE FARM BUREAU INSURANCE COMPANIES CAN SUPPLY 1 YOUR INSURANCE PROTECTION NEEDS WHETHER THE NEED IS FOR LIFE, AUTOMOBILE, FIRE OR GENERAL LIABILITY, FOR COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE CALL. 43 EVERETT E. HUNTER 1 Q ,T ,I IIO MARTHA AVENUE HOME PHONE: MO-773I ,1 CENTERVILLE, OHIO OFFICE PHONE! MI-9GI6 IE - WI REPRESENTING 7 FARM BUREAU MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE CO, FARM BUREAU MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO, FARM BUREAU LIFE INSURANCE CO, HOME OFFICE COLUMBUS, OHIO lr '01f?6Y?040' ii ADAM s 5B6l ff , MIAMI MAID BREAD 55 H. J. SCHMIEDING PRINTING THE TOAST OF EVERY HOME EDDIE DECKER , AGENT PHONE MO-7403 PRINTING - ENGRAVING - OFFSET If 5 THE DAYTON BREAD COMPANY 'SS SAST SSSSNS ST' DAYTON 2, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I95I JENKINS AUTO SALES, INC. I I 'C 'I I I I I 647 wEsT THIRD STREET DAYTON, OHIO fr THE HOME it OF DODGE-PLYMOUTH-DODGE JOB-RATED TRUCKS SINCE I933 5 CHECO CLARENCE MCCRAY li FOOD PRODUCTS Q 36 YEARS EXPERIENCE ' 41 GENERAL' INSURANCE PICKLES-RELISH-POTATO CHIPS FIDELITY AND SURETY BONDS :T Q THEY ADD FI.AvoR TO EVERY SNACK 3: FIRE-wINDsToRM 6 If fr AUTOMOBILE THE OHIO FOOD PRODUCTS CO. Q1 I..IFE-I-IEAI.TI-I-AccIDENT 4 ' XENIA, OHIO CENTERVILLE , OHIO Mo-vsaz 5 52 SI gf: S, -n0v - MARY ANN SHOP GO TO MARY K. MAS1L-QRS ,3 GlB'S :Q LADIES WEAR-HOSIERY-GIFTS I I: lr V BARBER SHOP PHONE 6-Assr MIAMISBURG OLD crrv BLDG, li 4 ff OLIVER NEw IDEA fl FARM MACHINERY FARM EQUIPMENT KISCO INC. CENTERVILLE , OHIO MO-7657 CONGRATULATIONS! TO THE CLASS OF I95l FROM JOE AND PAT 'F COMPLIMENTS OF John A. Paff - J eweler , 2I YEARS OF FINE WATCH AND JEWELRY -REPAIR SERVICE 'I ELGIN, GRUEN AND BULOVA WATCHES 70 s. MAIN STREET PHONE 6-2IoI MIAMISBURG, or-no 'I I II I I, ,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,....,,, ,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,.A., ,,,,,..,,,,.., 0 0l0l-0l0f'-0f0 6l0'l0'0f'-0'40l0' -'-05 f0 0'0 ?t01'-0' 4 4 4 M 0 0 I J I M 4 4 1, H 4 4. I , 'I K In 0 Ir 4 . 4 , . 4 4 4 . S '. 'T In 4 If U 1, C. I. STUEVE, Inc. MIAMISBURG, OHIO Phone 6-2401 WILSON CONCRETE PRODUCTS PRESSED CONCRETE BLOCK CONCRETE CHININEY BLOCK ROCKFACE BLOCK CONCRETE DRAIN TILE CEMENT--MORTAR WATERPROOF CEMENT STEEL SASH SHEEHAN ROAD BOX 342 CENTERVILLE OHIO NIO-7965 CONGRATULATIONS FROM C. C. MAHAN, DISTRIBUTOR SHOEMAKE GUERNSEY FARMS CENTERVILLE , OHIO PHONE I NIO-7777 07 101' 0 -01' 10 -00 COMPLIMENTS AND BEST wlsl-:Es SMITH -- CORONA OFFICE AND PORTABLE SUTTMAN 'S TYPEWRITERS MEN'S WEAR INTERWOVEN SOCKS THE VERY BESTH L. C. SMITH 8: CORONA ARROW sn-un-rs DOBBS HA1-5 IZ7 s, MAIN ST, FULTON 9544 ROBERT SHIELS M 'M'sBURG DAYTON. on-no COME TO THE WISHING WELL INN FOR THE FINEST OF FOODS WE SERVE LUNCHEONS -'-' DINNERS -- WEDDINGS CENTERVILLE I OHIO PHON E MO-1672 COM PLIMENTS OF THE F.W. LOTZ PAPER COMPANY KITCHEN EQUIPMENT - MAINTENANCE SUPPLIES SANITARY PAPERS - PUBLIC SEATING 607 EAST THIRD ST. PHONE ADAMS 7123 DAYTON u OH IO '0 4740' 1'-'-'f-'ff-'-'-2'-'--'ff -'-'-'- '-'ff-A--'-'-'f-'-7, ' I I I I 1 I I I CENTERVILLE COAL AND FEED CO. 1, 1, U II U I cusToM GRINDING AND MIXING 5 AL SO CEMENT - LIME - FIELD SEEDS FENCE TILE PHON E 7075 COMPLIMENTS OF CHESTER HIBBERD BUILDING CONTRACTOR HOSPITALITY HOUSE cEN-I-ERvII.I.E LOCKER PLANT 4, I: ,P I.ocKERs AVAILABLE jf lr PROCESSING Fon I..ocKERs at I-IoIvIE if Fnaszsns :Q ir ' FROZEN Foons SWIFT MEATS PHONE MO-7063 WHOLESALE-RETAIL cEN'rERvIL.I.E OHIO MO-7623 ji COMPLIMENTS :Q OF Ig S VILLAGE FOOD MARKET I HFINER FOODS FOR BETTER LIVING CHOICE MEATS FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES I NORTH MAIN STREET PHON E M0-7709 CENTERVILLE OHIO ' 401' I5 -G0-40' RDECKER 'S VARIETY THE STORE OF TOMORROW IN CENTERVILLE TODAY. COMPLETE LINE FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY I8 WEST FRANKLIN PH. MO-7I4I MEHAFFIES' PIES FAMOUS FOR QUALITY KE-B26I I4I3 SMITHVILLE ROAD HERMAN R. WEIDNER CONCRETE BLOCK PRODUCTS GENERAL CONTRACTING BUILDING I303 DOROTHY LANE 2550 MEADOWS AVENUE SOHIO STATION OPEN 7. 00 A, M. TO IO, 00 P ,M. RIP GESSNER MINOR REPAIRS AND LUBRICATION TIRES - TUBES - BATTERIES PHONE wA-5952 wA-1793 ACCESSORIES ' QVURE o, AQ I 4 293 NORTH MAIN ST. I LUBRICATION PHONE 7608 V TOVVING SERVICE 'VPANY 05 f CENTERVII-LE. OHIO CAR REPAIR CE T ERVILLE PURE OIL SERVICE 401' 10 '0'0K?'?00' CONIPLIMENTS OF CENTERVILLE BARNET 'S METHODIST CHURCH BELLBROOK I OHIO JAMES A, THOMPSON. MINISTER v MITMAN FLORAL COMPANY FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS TELEGRAPH FLOWERS ANYWHERE LEBANON PIKE PHONE WA-482I CENTERVILLE HARDWARE AND I APPLIANCE I7 w, FRANKLIN ST, YOU WILL BE PROUD TO OWN PHONE MO-7262 A FRIGIDAIRE A MAYTAG WASHER HOME FREEZER PAINT AND ENAMEL ELECTRIC HOTWATER HEATER MARTIN SENOUR AUTOMATIC WASHER CLOTHES DRYER OVER ELECTRIC RANGE 300 COLORS TO HOUSEHOLD REFRIGERATOR SELECT FRONI 4 Cities Service Gil Co. 3 5? 9 A COMPLETE LINE OF TIRES - BATTERIES - A CCES SORIES PHONE KE-3l77 is ' 1 4 coMPl.lMEN1's 'i OF STAGE COACH INN if ' i CENTERVILLE STEEL DINNERS EVERYDAY 3: FOUNTAIN SERVICE BUS SERVICE CLARENCE BRADLEY PHONE MO-7525 FOR RESERVATIONS FRANKLIN AT MAIN cEN1'ERvll.l.E. oHlo ' '61' -0'l0l0n0l0sq, 40 - . 5,NCE ,935 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST wIsI-IEs cENTERvII..I.E SCHOOL CHILDREN T0 THE Cl-A55 CF '51 HAVE RIDDEN IN BUSES FROM EQUIPPED WITH WAYNE SCHOOL BUS BODIES GEBHART 8: SCHMIDT FUNERAL DIRECTORS R.P. HUMMEL DIST. CO. INC. FURNITURE PHONE s 3373 II79 GILBERT AVENUE CINCINNATI z OHIO IvIIAMIssuRG OHIO The Roth Office Epuipment Co. SCHOOL SUPPLIES A a DICK MIMEDGRAPI-Is AND SUPPLIES sTATIoNERs AND OFFICE OUTFITTERS DRAFTING Room SUPPLIES ACME VISIBLE EQUIPMENT Fu. nas II3 EAST THIRD STREET DAYTON z oI-IIo AS NEAR AS YOUR PHONE 0'10d0l0N0' SCOTT'S SHELL SERVICE 4 '4 4 4 '4 '4 '4 4 44 '4 4 Il SCHELL'S DAIRY 4 '4 '4 4 4 4 4 '4 '4 '4 14 '4 4 4 '4 4 '4 4 '4 4 4 '4 '4 '4 '4 4 4 4 4 4 14 4 14 4 4 4 4 4 II '4 4 4 '4 4 4 4 4 4 '4 4 '4 W4 4 4 4 4 4 '4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 l4 4 4 4 5 3 4 44 +4 4, 65 SOUTH MAIN PHONE MO-7607 A 5 CENTERVILLE OHIO PRODUCTS SI-IEI.I.. ACTIVATED GAS I GIVES You MORE PowER WSH' OUR DR'VE 'N I ,V GooovEAR TIRES DAIRY BAR il 5 BATTERIES ACCEQZZRIES TI-IREE MILES WEST or WEST ' cARRoI.I.ToN ON Rou'rE 4 4 F 5 COMPLETE MOTOR OVERHAUL PHONE Mo 6- H ' 9 ii 4 17 fr 5 if 9 9 Ad Z 1 A d S Q 4 5 CONTRACTORS 5' 5 S coIvIPI.IIvIENTS 'ro TI-IE CLASS or 'sn CENTERVILLE OHIO PHONE Mo 7322 A , 1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 'l 1 COMPLINIENTS OF J. C. PENNEY CO. NlIANIISBURGv OHIO 11 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 CENTERVILLE DRY CLEANERS IT PAYS TO LOOK NEAT 36 WEST FRANKLIN STREET 51 1 MOTORISTS MUTUAL AUTO COMPLIMENTS 1 INC. OF 5 FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE ' 1' INC. FORREST J. UHI.. 1 41 '1 '1 11 DAR KE COUNTY CYCLONE 1 1 WELL DRILLING INC. 1, EARL THOMAS PHONE 7765 6 I S 35 PHONE 7082 34 EAST FRANKLIN CENTERVU-'-E OHIO . 1' , 1: Q 15 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES 5 TO THE CLASS OF 'sl HELWAGEN MUSIC COMPANY 5 CHUCK HELWAGEN, MGR. ik FROM GEBHART 8z SCHMIDT FUNERAL DIRECTORS I FURNITURE 71 PHONE FU seas Tr ig 25I NORTH MAIN STREET PHONE s-3373 3: DAYTON' OHIO MIAMISBURG OHIO 0' 6l7l0l000 N r 4 THE DAYTON OIL. COMPANY cons on.s if 1201 EAST MONUMENT ff DAY-roN. on-no COMPLIMENTS CONGRATULATIONS . our to this yecu's class! A HEARTY WELCOME . . . A fi 5 to all who pass - 5 THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH FRIEND Centerville. Ohio CO Nl Pl.. I Nl EN T S AND BE ST W I SH E S J.M. MCCLURE 5 GENERAL HAULING V CENTERVILLE I OHIO MO-7032 ' 'G0f Q, W.. L Q. .-AM. Xu .mv ' 'L .Q W 3' Sd' 'f , n I , . Q 5 Q? 5 f. fir 'ff' 'I I U 1 , . '-1 ' -4 'ff '- if 5 r L 6 KX!! M 4 ' 2. 'If in - iw ' W 5 ,.'! hi ZGKMA - We ik Y 1-fm l if? m .A-J., -.fr Q., ' s K 5 4- 4 v lv ,M x . :fl .Iii WSW if? ,-',,,gfLQ:5: K PM S K. 4 . , i