Centerville Senior High School - Mortonian Yearbook (Centerville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1950 volume:

! , . 4 , X , . DEDlEH'HDH THE STEONG FUTURE OF kv?w,, so LET THIS ANNUAL BE THIS WONDERFUL counmzv sf' Mi DEDICATED TO You wuo LIES ENTUZELY wma THE Q gg' PEODUCED TT- WE ADULTs mos OF TODAY wuo WILL N lg , BELIEVE IN You AND TRUST BE THE LEADERS oE -.E IN You TO HAVE THE sooo w- SENSE TO KEEP ALL OF ,J ,.-M6 ' N Us ON AN EVEN KEEL - 1 X WHEN IT? Youz TUzN A A ' TO TAKE OVER... S A Y ' A 1 T T ! .N T N, ,' I LQ .41 ' X 'f f . N if 'K LJ . W- 'XI' T' M M i uf, 1' 53' 1 1 P I V A N A f I For The CENTER TOWNQHIP ix CONSOLIDATED SCHOOLS fi 4 X A .wiTh be-si' Wishes From STEVE CANYON ff CL 4,423 99536223 ---I f 'Q i NEW Yom l , 5-.N I A ,MH 1 1 TN fn k L Lua. left to right: Mr. Roy Harris is completing his eighth yearas trustee of Center Town- ship. His position gives him the responsibility of the governing or the schools. Hr. Harris hires all the teachers, Janitorsand school bus drivers. These duties are additional to those involving such as property assessment, figuring of budgets, etc. Mr..Harr1s is a graduate of Centerville High gchcol, graduating in 1920. He has a son, Ronnie, who is a freshman in C. . S. Mr. Arthur H. Hines has been Wa ne County Superintendent of Schools since first taking that post in l92Z. Mr. Hines is a graduate of Indiana State Teachers College at Terre Haute, where he received his Bachelor of Science degree. He later received his Master of Arts degree from the Unl- verslty of Cincinnati. As county superintendent, Mr. Hines has as one of his duties, the general supervision of the educational program throughout each of the county schools. He also must approve all teachers that are hired and, with the help of the county board,determ1ne the policies for all county schools. Mr. R Mrs. Hines make their home in Centerville and have a son, Wayne, teaching in C. H. S. Mr. E. L. Outland became principal of the Centerville Schools in 1927. He has spent the past 22 years guiding the wavering footsteps of many a high school student back into the path, to see him advance to graduation. 'Lee' has joked at some time or other with every pupil ln C. H. S., he has had to become stern and many students have waited shakingly to hear his footsteps coming into the office to disposeof their particular mlsbehavlor. His has been the difficult task of seeing that students learned, that tea- chers taught, and that C. H. 3. graduated only students worthy of the name, a High School Graduate. Mr. Outland graduated from Earlham College with a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1919, and later received his Master of Arts from Chicago University. Mrs. Rose Hamilton earned both her Bachelor and Master of Arts degrees at Indiana University. Mrs. Hamilton is Mr. Outland's Assistant Principal. It is to her that the students have to go each morning to account for being late or for missing school the day before. Her friendly, sweet smile and her quiet helpful disposition will be remembered by every C. H. S. graduate since her arrival here as a teacher in 1922. Mrs. Hamilton also takes care of all the schcol's bookkeeping, keeping an accurate account of every or- ganizations financial status and of every student's pink slip deductions. ,awe Edward S. Armstrong, Baseball A: B Team Coach American History C. H. S. l9b8-50 Experience H years A. B. Taylor University Earlham College Syracuse University Ball State Teachers College Lowell Henry Fornoff, Junior High Coach Music C. H. S. 1940-43, 19U5-50 13 years experience B. M. Butler University and Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music Earlham College Purdue University E. L. Outland, Principal Algebra R Geography C. H. S. 1927-50 Experience 30 years A. B. Earlham College M. A. Chicago University Indiana State Teachers College ...M- 'if BN' A A. Brooks, Mathematics A Physics C. H. S. 1930-50 Experience 21 years A. B. Earlham College B. S. Manchester College Indiana University Butler University Ball State Teachers College Iva Glunt, Vocational Home Economics C. H. S. 1936-50 Experience 155 years A. B. Manchester College Purdue University Ball State Teachers College ROME x Nr.. xx Wayne R. Hines, Social Studies C. H. 8. 1949-50 Experience 1 year B. S. Earlham College KT? Noble K. Littell Commerce 0. H. s. 19117-50 Experience 6 years B. S. Central Normal College Earlham College Butler University De Pauw University University of Arkansas Washington 62Lee University ' EUS. Rose Hamilton, Assistant Principal Mathematics, English 6 Botany C. H. S. 1922-50 A. B., A. M. Indiana University Northwestern University University of Wisconsin Kathryn Kimmel, Latin Q English C. H. B. 1932-50 Experience 1 years A. B. Earlham College Northwestern University University of Wisconsin Martha McConaha, Librarian Health, lish 6 Physical Education He so Experience 10 years A. B. Earlham College University of Colorado University or Cincinnati University or Wyoming Charles Miles, Basketball Coach Science 6 Health C. H. S. l9b7-50 Experience 6 years B. S. Indiana State Teachers Co Ball State Teachers College Edna Pickett, English C. H. S. 1930-31, 1944-50 Experience 12 years A. B. Indiana University Northwestern University, School of Speech Columbia University Earlham College Harold McCoy, Mathematica C. H. S. 1936-50 Experience 21 years B. S. Central Normal College M. S. Indiana University Indiana State Teachers College Hanover College llege Jonathan L. Overturf, Vocational Agriculture C. H. S. 192B-50 Experience 27 years B. S. in Agriculture, Purdue University 'glue' Norma Skinner, Art C. H. S. 19h9-50 Experience 1 year B. S. Ball State Teachers College -2'2f'S' SENJQR CLASS QFFLCERS left to right Janice Spotts, Treasurer Mrs. Hamilton, Sponsor Jim King, President Barbara Stevens, Secretary Jim Howell, Vice President Mr. Outland, Sponsor CLASS POEM Long years we have prepared to attain success, By climbing the ladder of G. H. 8. With twelve years of happiness, joy and work fresh in our mind, As Seniors we're nearing the end of the line. Our memories take ue back through the grades, Joyous because of the friendships we've made. We were happy in victory and sad in defeat, As carefree and eager as any you meet. We have lived together to study and play, But our group must be broken, as each goes his way. So with a smile of reluctance, yet a happy sigh, We make our departure from Centerville High. byCHERYL mu X950 Billy Boian, General Eetill H. S., Ky., 1, 2 U-H, 1 Band, 1, 2, 3, M F. F. A., 1 'He always tries to better what seems to be bestn Byron Culbertson, Agriculture Lynn H. S., 2 U-H, 1, 2 P. F. A., 1, 2 M Judging Team, 5 'Smdl haehn,11np Madam? sand, 1, 2, 3, 1+ Bark Staff, 3 Mortonian Starr, U Yell Leader, 3 Class Vice President 2 student Council, 3, f+ Juanita Davis, Commercial 'A truer friend is seldo found' Ellen Chance, Home Economies H-H, 1, 2, 3, 4 Conneraville H. S., 1, 2, part of 3. A'! 3! F.H. U Yell Leader, M Latin Club, 1, 2 'She has a MDA for everyone' Keith Clark, General Art Club, M 'A hard worker and always wLDing'h:hdhf Neil Fulton, General Brownsville H. S., 2 Junior Red Cross, 3, b U-H, 1 Band, 1. 3, M' Clase Secretary, 1 'His only Ummqmie are 0DJ0Yih life and pleasing others' 8 K i950 .S K, . 5 'N . .gg Roanna Geeting, Commercial Bark Staff, 3 U-H, 1, 2 'Her pleasing way and cheery smill, Bark Staff, make life happy all the while' Alma Guettner, General Roane Co. H. S., Tenn., 1 U-H, 1 F. H. A., 1, 2, 3, B Class Secretary, 1 Whitewater H. S.partof U WA lot of fun when you get to know her - Jackie Hatfield, Academic-Commercial 3 . Junior Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, U Majorette, 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls State, 3 'lowes a good time bestn Jimmy Howell, Academic Basketball 1 2 3 1+ Baseball, i Track, 1, 2, 3, lertonian Staff, Vice President, 4 Junior Red Gross, 1, 2, 3, 'Hia persmm ity and fighting heart has made him a leader among his friends' Herb Johnston, Agriculture Basketball 1 2 3 U Baseball, i, 6, 5, H Track, 3, U r. F. A, M Student ucuncil, 4 Judging Team, 2 'Iflmrdwmrkemdamdvkg qMxit means accomplishment, Herb will co s out on top' Paul Kempton, Agriculture I. F. A., 3 'Extra I A A 1 . n 1950 John Lakamp, Agriculture N-H 1 2 r. f. 1. 1, 2 3 M Judging ham, 5, 11 WHow dmdl we ever get along without John' Jim King, Agriculture ea.skezba115 an 3, 1+ 5. 3, 1+ Track 2 Lai Norma McGraw, Academic n.a, 1, 2, 3, u 'A keen mind, and she makes the best of her endeavorsn F. 19. K., 1, 2, 3 1+ Claes President, 3 4 Junior Red Cross, K Student Council, 2, Z, 4 Judging Team, 2, 3, 'A pleasant and sensible outlook on life. Some day he will enjoy his ambitionsn Donald Miller, General Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball Manager, 3 Baseball, 1 Track, 1, 2 Class Secretary, 2, 3 Clase Treasurer, 1 lrt Club, N 'Always active in Athletics' Lorene Raby, General Bark Staff, 3 or Lorene actions speaks more Umm wnden Marilyn Moyer, Commercial 1 2,u3, 'f 3 Bark Staff, 3 , n 'Her sense of humor and happy smile will be missed at C H S ' , 4 , ,WI , W X 1 , w -.-.A-...M---,-,,.,1...... , -L--,--1 1 'vwf-Wm ..l4...,J.. 1950 Cheryl Rau Academic Mortonian beaff, M Junior Red Cross, M Art Club, 4 Dramatics, 2 'Just s. good scout, one we would hate to be without' Barbara Stevens, Commercial 4-H, 1 Band, 1, 2, E, 4 Bark Staff Kortonian gtaff, u Claes Secretary, M Junior Red Cross, 3, 4 Student Council, 2, 3 Girls State, 3 'Likes a good laugh' M-H, 1 uma' ....,-ew--fu-vf--.,.,,.. 2 . .-4, . .,.. .--e...1...a..-.,-, ., ,.,. .,,....,.,, Katherine Stinson, Academic 'lowes teachers a d loves 1 hot Duane Shank General Class Vice fresident, 1 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 Band, 1, 2 3, lr Mortonian gtaff, 4 Junior Red Cross, 4 'Doc always has been e good sport' Janice Spotts, Academic Class Treasurer, 3, U LH: 19 2: 3: 2+ Student Council, 2 'An excellent worker in everything Richard Study, Agriculture Basketball, 1, 2, 3, U Track, it F. F. L., 1, 2, 3, 4 'Ever see a more pleasant smi1e?' 1950 qu Robert Study, Agriculture Basketball 1 2 F0 F' A'vi-159 3: M' 'Bob finished his work at Christmas and how we do mise him' is - I' 67 I 1 !' , W r I ETH Eileen Tosohlog, Comercial U-H, 1 2, 3 r. n. L, 2, 3, 1+ Bark Staff U uortonnn Staff, ls Clase President, 2 'Her friendship has been welcomed by ell and her helphzlneee to every- one hea been lost appreciated' Marilyn Wadsworth, Comercial Donald White Academic r. H. A. I+ sasm:bn11, 2, 3, M s r Staff GT 3 lortoninn gtaff, M 'Where there ' e mischief, there'e Mnrilynn 'Bo tried To sing, and he did' HISTORY RO, 2 by Juanita Davis Necessary It was on a bright day in August that a crowd of delighted boys and girls scurrled around in the school building. Naturally, everyone was so happy that today was the day for enrollment, especially the Freshmen, as it was on this day that they entered high school. To most of them it was an old routine, because they had been in the building since their seventh year, but to the Abington stu- dents, it was new and exciting to have school. Among these school chums were Earl Baker Fred Dickerson Glen Girdler ' Earl Candle Phyllis DuBois Dorothy Greene Donald Allen Juanita Davis Rcanna Geeting Jim Howell Herb Johnston Letha Kellams Jim King Olive Ann King John Lakamp Norma Mccrew Donnie Miller Marilyn Moyer Cheryl Rau Billy Joe Rice Dick Rosser Duane Smith Frances Smith Janice Spotts Katherine Stinson Dick Study Eileen Toschlog Keith Whalen Don White Marge Whirley A week hadn't passed, and we were electing officers. the privilege of going to this different Nancy Chowning Neil Fulton Jackie Hatfield Paul Kempton Charles Martin Lorene Raby Duane Shank Barbara Stevens Marilyn Wadsworth Bill Wissler Earl Baker was chosen Presidentg Duane Shank, Vice Presidentg and Donnie Miller, Secretary and Treas- urer. CThe girls certainly had very little representation!! The pleasures were favored by everyone in this class 4. Naturally, they thought a what they chose. The Freshie within the class, guests were first gathering for October and cozy, so thatls exactly limiting their love crushes To help the morale of and they planned their hay-ride would be nice girls tookadvantage of not invited. the class, it was decided to have a dance after a basketball game. This was a revclting night for the bashful Freshmen boys as some Cambridge boys took over the dance floor and made big hits with the gals. It was decided to make good use of the last party, which was on January 23, and a farewell party was held for Dick Rosser, who was departing from our school to go to Muncie. Only a short time and it was spring again. We had passed our first goal only to venture into another new field and discover ourselves to be proud Sophs. When our gang got together again, we looked around and discovered several old faces missing. Our class dropped from 40 to 55 members. During the year however,three newcomers lAlma Guettner, Barbara Swain and Betty Winchester! came to join our secluded Sophomore ranks, also, Dick Rosser just couldn't stay away from good 'ole C. H. S. any longer. The Sophomore Class elected Eileen Toschlog, Presidentg Juanita Davis,V1ce Presidentg Olive Ann King, Secretary and Don Miller, Treasurer. A Student Coun- cil was established and serving on it representing the Sophomcres were: Barbara Stevens. Jim King, Janice Spotts and Duane Shank. The Sophomore Year ended, summer passed by and School Days rolled around again. 50 Juniors out of 57 marched along together to face their new problems. We had lost 9 members, but gained 5 in return. It wasnlt long until a bright- eyed girl came to join us, Ellen Chance from Connersville, but Gaylene 0'Bayley and Nancy Chowning preferred to become housewives. The Juniors numbered 29. Junior Class President was Jim King, Don Miller was secretary and Janice Spotts, Treasurer. Juanita Davis replaced Janice Spotts on the Student Council. CLASS HISTORY, continued This was the year to make our money for the Senior Trip. We worked together strenuously. Our dance was after the first ball game. Then in January the 'big day came for the Skru-Ball Game. It seemed that the .Tunior girls proved to be the best athletes,but some of the Senior girls' outfits definitely stolethe show! The year to select class-rings. Rings were ordered by everyone and it was- nit long fthe first of Decemberj until each had his own ring in his possession. The class was sure a proud class as they flashed their rings around. lIt remain.- ed to be seen how many were missing within two weeks' time!! At the close of the school-term, the class realized that the next year they would become the leaders of the school and they fully intended to live up to the standard of being dignified Seniors. Fall, 1949, slow but sure, 27 Seniors enrolling in . Alma Guettner went to Whitewater for a few weeks, but then came back to CHS. Of the 28 graduates Juanita Davis, Jackie Hatfield, Jimmy Howell, Paul Kempton, Nonsa l!cGrew, Don- nie Miller, Marilyn Moyer, Cheryl Rau, Duane Shankand Barbara Stevens have spent the entire 12 years together here in Centerville. Big plans for the year were the details of the Senior Trip. This yearit was to include Washington, D. C., New'York City, Boston, Massachusettsas well as Niagara Falls and one night in Canada. The first 'get-together' was planned for the night of September 16. Rweryi- one that attended was busily engagedin eating all they possibly could. It was a Hamburger Fry at Lake Wehi. The motto was 'Always have a good time! To accumulate a little capital and to add to their own enjoymentthe class had their first dance after the thriller game with Spioeland on Friday November 18. Our dance was honor-edby the first performance of the 'Tempo Ten' orchestra. It was the pleasure of the Senior Class to have the honor of sponsoring a Christmas Chapel Program on Friday, December 16. Everyone seemed to have the 'Christmas Spirit' behind them and they all liked the program, and the Seniors tried to make this the best Chapel held this year. For a more detailed account of the activities of our class this year turn to the 'Day by Day' section. fcmxss WILL f 3:5 X by R K l MARILYN N ' 2 'S WADSWORTH We the Senior Class of Centerville High School, Centerville, Wayne County, Indiana, being of sound mind and dispensing memory do make and publish this our last will and testament. Hereby disposing of all our property, hitherto annul- llng all statements previously nude. To the JIINIORS we will our seats by the windows in the 'Big Assombly . To the SOPHOMORES we will our excessive brilliance. To the FREHNEH we will our dignity and precise ways. As individual we hereby will: Billy Boians My laugh to CLYDE REED. Ellen Chance: My brown eyes to PAUL VAN CAMP who hates them. CLASS WILL, continued Keith Clark: My way with the girls to TOMM EGKENRODE. Byron Culbertson: My pleasing smile to anyone who will make good use of it. Juanita Davis: My tight, gray skirt to LINDA EARLY. Neil Fulton: My devillshness to PAUL BAKER. Roanna Geeting: My frequent corsages to JOAN PARRISH. Alma Guettner: My quietness to THURLEEN MILLER. Jackie Hatfield: My majorette uniform to MARTHA WEAVER. Jimmy Howell: My Job as self appointed assistant cafeteria manager to MISS GLUNT. Herb Johnston: My athletic ability to BOBBY BLUE. Paul Kempton: My quiet manner to DICKIE DAVIS. Jim King: My office of president to DALE PENTECOST. John Lakamp: My wittiness to HAROLD JENKINS. Norma McGraw: My good grades to anyone who needs them. Donald Miller: My model A Ford to DICK ROSSER. Marilyn Moyer: My curly hair to PHYLLIS RESH. Lorene Raby: My black hair to JO ANN MEEK. Cheryl Rau: My boy traps to MARILYN STARR. Duane Shank: My crew cuts to BEN BLAKE. Janice Spotts: My average grades to JEANNINE who can use them. Barbara Stevens: My short hair to SONYA JONES. Kathe ine Stinson: My blondehair to MARCIA WRIGHT so she won't haveto bleach it Richard study: My ability to get along with Juniors fglrlsl to DON wssm. Robert Study: My ability to graduate with one semesters work in theSen1oryear. Eileen Toechlog: My famous nicknames back to JOE HATFIELD. Marilyn Wadsworth: My mischievousness to BEVERLY LAMB. Donald White: My place on the bench to PAUL MARTIN. We, the Seniors, hereby appoint Eugene Lee Outland executorot'this our last will and testament. Done this 19 day of January, 1950, at Centerville, Indiana. feigned, 77U4h9o4.f Tl! FOR THE SENIOR CLASS OF '50 W1 tn... 151 . ..n... in ' 095757 ,fflfqgs PRGPHECY B Z C fig CENTERVILLE. INDIANA may 24, 1960 The little town of Centerville hasn't changed much in the ten years since I departed. The shady streets, the quaint cld buildings, Jesse Bond still on the corner, all about the same as when I left. There is a new wing on the CHS bulld- ing and the city hass.new, more modern,set cf street lights. I stopped a moment on School Street to remember the days we had all spent together in the hallowed halls that housed the Bulldogs. Where were my classmates after ten years? My curiosity conquered me and! entered the doors of my alma mater to see if I could find a clue as to their whereabouts. Into the office I went Cthis time knowing that I mlcu1dn't be subject to a pink slipl and there was lr. Outland seated at the same desk. He arose and greeted me with a hearty hand shake. It once I started asking him questions about the members of the class of '5O. Here is a resumd of what he had to say: Bill Bolan attended Earlham. He majored in music and is now teaching at a high school in his home state of Kentucky. Jim finally took that Chance. He and Ellen have been married about five years and have one son. Jim is operating a research farm for Purdue. He has re- ceived high praise from the 'National Bureau of Agriculture' for his fine work. lllen has been extremely active in a number of social clubs since her graduation from high school. Keith Clark is now manager of a grocery store of the Dunbar chain. He is also active in politics. He has engaged in a number cf debates, having met both Senator Cspehart and General Eisenhower in forensic dispute. Barney Culbertson is out in Kansas operating a fleet of combines. He got his idea from a vacation he spent in the West, and also an Alan Ladd movie. Juanita Davis is still Mrs. Russell Necessary. They are living ln Pontiac, Michigan where Russell is manager of a large departmmnt store. They have twin boys gust starting to school this year. Their names are Cleo and Chloe, fthey Ilnte girlsl. 1.11 Fultonis the owner of the Ps1a1s as la vssne Restaurant fPa1ace of the ccwj in Centerville. His Ju bo-hamburgers are known throughout the midwest. He has a hobby of lnterchanyag parts on his three Crosley Hot Shots. Roanna Geetingls now Mrs. Robert Jackson.A housewife and mother, her spare time is devoted to puttering around in the greenhouse and helping Bob. Alma Guettner and her husband have opened another of their chain of 'Alma's Drive-In Gr1lles.' She always was a good cook. She spends most of her time in the two local establishments while her husband travels between here and New York to supervise the string of restaurants along the Centerville-New York Turnpike. Jackie Hatfield married George McConahaas soon as he came back from Arizona and they now live on a farm south of town. Their two are both boys. Jimmy Howell graduated from Butler University and is coaching basketball in Marion, Ohio. He married Marge and she presented him with nothing but girls. Continued Herb Johnstonis one of the top catchers in the Major Leagues. Hub has made several trips around the country just to sign autogaphs, his ability to please the fans has made him the peoples choice. Paul Kempton is working with his father on their farm near Centerville. He is still a bachelor, and says he plans to remain one. John Lakampis chief engineer for Studebaker llotors. John has had the honor ct setting the pace for the 500 mile classictor the past two years. He invented the Electro-gladius Obllquitousalator. It doesn't do anything, but their's is the only oar that has it. Norma llcGrew, better known as the second lady of Zmdiana, was elected to congress. She is also the author of 'English with a Harvard Accent. Donnie Miller now has his own greenhouse construction crew, the largest in the South. Don is married and has either two or three sets of twins. Marilyn Moyer graduated from the Ball State Hospital as a nurse. at present she is with a noted Thrombosis Specialist as his assistant. Rumor has it that she ls married to an oil magaate. Iprene Raby is married and has devoted her life to raising a family, which includes two boys and two girls. they keep her busy, but she is the essence of patience. Cheryl Rau has been promoted to a full Professorship in mgllsh Literature at Bsrlham College. She is a devoted student of Shakespeare and has directed innumerable plays based on his works. While we're listing these alphabetically I may as well give you the details of an career. I'm unmarried, a traveling salesman, and it is said I know all the pertinent stories. They still call me Doo' as I sell veterinarian supplies. Janice Spotts ls the new light Supervisor of llurses at Reid Memorial Hos- pital. After gaduation from nurses training she went with her husband to South America where he engineered a hydro-electric plant. She is llrs. Paul Orsborn. Barbara Stevens graduated from Indiana University with a mate:-s degree in Business Administration. She later gave up her job as President ofthe Levilanu- .facturing Company to become the wife of one of the Janitors. Katherine Stinson is another graduate of the Ball State Hospital. She mar- ried a doctor and together they have set up a small hospital in the Yukon where they can keep cool. At the last count they had delivered 3201 Eskimo babies in three years. Robert and Dick Study are cc-owners of Richmond' leading farm implement store. Bob operates the store and Dick travels around the district demonstrating their new tractor which uses the jet principle for locomotion. Eileen Toschlog, Irs. Walter King, lives on a 300 acre farm north of Center- ville. Mrs. King may be heard daily quoting the price of hogs on WOW, the local KBC station. She also does commercials. Marilyn Wadsworth, who married Melvin Kelley after her 18th birthday, now manages the poultry division of their farming interest. They have two children and several dogs. Donald White, the 'Grcaner' to his millions of fans, does his nation wide broadcast from the studios of WH! located at Beachwood. His vocals are enjoyed by music lovers everywhere, but he disappointed the bobbysoxers, he gctmarrled. by DUA NE SHANK S FOURTH GRADE OF 1942 A .7 Marzlyns 'Y44' 'U X Norma f S..-J g flfllti d 1: , Q i 13' , , mf' Ss . 'Q R ., it 'ax 3 f .gw Q Y' if Barba ra Ann-c yaruqe C Q Xatherme Cdeen fthe-:one Stanclzngj .- . H- D ' Ju Roanna gim H. onme '11,-'izmffwffiw ' . ' 7 B Doc ' Barney ehe'Yl ez'wQen W A y MQ D4 ape? and Me Dpfoma K- X-1, EXQAA 4. I ' 0 sf' 1 j f f s 4 f,f,'l x::,. ,R f A 2921 X Eb fN MW A rgNxEQ?QRX X Qf 'di :VT i Q fav 7 fffwc! I IU- Q MA L1j.'.i-:NX I , vvk v Nl- 11 - I fra . P. 'J' 1 N 5 5 9 Q Q X 9 x M - X N x 9 ll llll Ill . f V zjh , M-X A XQ X kb x f x Q f, X 7 vi' , X.. Q1 Z4 Rix ' X , I , ,ff ' if ,41 k X X A ,Qlf i.,.AxYQ5 AJ 1 XQS Q-gk Fl f nh '33, 1 Q2 QQJ Nfl 'rffi' X r ' l. I - 1 . I I G A W1 A'v13:MW gfgMg1ig+1 v - X' 5? ...kd ' , SS wg ' '27 'fit .,.r V 4 I. N R x s-UV: if If fffffif 'X Q 'nu , Q W' f -' -72 T 'rf 5.1.-.-4 , , 'f ' wife:-f' Wffgzi4 NKQ6SQL,fijZ?l1Xf?ff f' f ':, 4Q45fi6ffl , ff if f k Mi, -luuFh' Q I ' N4.? -If FIRST ROW: Harold Jenkins, Darrell Dickerson Neil Hamilton, Alan Henwood, Richard Merkamp, Paul Martin, Ronald Hamm, Paul ffan Camp, Donald Hawkins. SECOND ROW: Miss McGonaha, Christina Chance, Betty Smith, Ruby Candle, Sarah Toney, Janet Ohowning, Nell Jenkins, Marilyn Starr, Mary Spotte, Joan Harris, Marcia Wright Mr. Littell. THIRD ROW: Donald. Dale, Ernest Taylor, Beverly Lamb, Vera Knigp, Phyllis Resh, Mary Black, Marjorie Hunt,Jane King, Bnrba. a n g . . FOURTH ROW: Byron Temple, James May, Paul Baker, Benjamin Blake, William Lucas, Robert McClure, Donald West, I Dale Pentecost, James Howell, Dick Rosser. r Na cy ri ht,llr McCoy ' . -R .-L J, - GLASS OFFICERS FIRST ROW: Dale Pentecost, President. Qf SECOND ROW: Mr. Litte11,liss Moconaha, 121112. McCoy, Class Sponsors. 3, THIRD ROW: Marjorie Hunt, Reporterg lf Mary Spotts, Secretaryg Nell Jenkins, Q Treasurer: Phyllis Rash, Vice President. EFTLSX 1 g 51 -'12 UL 5 f I I Y .--. , LT .l. ',. lT'I ,, . fE -'F ' g C In the fall ef 1914-7 when it came an up and coming class of 42 members timetc enroll for our Freshman year we were . They were as follows: Paul Baker Mary Lou Black Benjamin Blake Jim Byrd Ruby Oaudle Janet Ohowning Fred Dickerson Ronald Hamm leil Hamilton Joan Harris Donald Hawkins Alen Henwood Jim Howell Marjorie Hunt lell Jenkins Jane King Vera Knipp Beverlg Lamb Bill Lucas Paul Martin Jim May Bob Mc lure Dick Merkamp Marvin Morris Dale Pentecost Dick Rabine Phyllis Heil Billy Joe Rice Bob Rudd Donald Schwab Betty Smith Walter Seper Maril Starr Mary Spotts Ernest Taylor Byron Temple Paul gin Camp Willard Wadsworth Marcia Wright Donald West Nancy Wright Barbara Wickersham Since then we have lost some of oui group and have gained others in return. At the present time we have a class of 3. In our Freshman yearour officers were: President, Wa ter Soperg Vice Presi- dent, Marilyn Starry Secretary, Jim Byrdg Treasurer Paul Baker, Our class sponsors wereg Miss Doty, Mr. Brooks and Tlr. Miles. During this year, 'Those- Freehmen' sponsored 'a successful dance, the 'Freshman Tlurry'H and also gave a chapel program as their contribution to the year's social program. During the year we lost our president, Walter Soper to Dennis Junior High in Richmond. In our Sophomore year we found ourselves pushedeut of the spotlight that we held as Freshmen, and quietly settled back to become an inconspicuous Sophomore class. Our officers were: President,Da1e Pentecost' Vice President, Paul Martin, Secretary Mary Spottsg Treasurer, Phyllis Resh. These, tohether with our spon- sors Mrs Subbell and Mr Overturf, led our class in sponsoring some of the social and entertainment highlights c the yearg the 'Sophomore Scoot', the class tour- ney and a dance held after the tourney. Our Englishand Literature classes traveled to Indianapolis with Miss Kimmel to see 'Oklahoma,' This year we gainedHareld.Jenkins, Donald Dale, Philip Jones, only to lose him later along with Dick Rabine, Willard Wadsworth and Jim Byrd. The Junior class of l9U9-50 is, we think, one of the best yet. We have added several new pupils to our group. They are Sarah Toney, Christina Chance, Russell Rudicel and Janet Thornburg. Ted Uondra was here for awhile but we lost him along with Don Schwab, Bob Rudd and Marvin Morris. Our class members have been active in the student oou cil all three years. We have sponsored two dances this year, the 'Junior Jazzn and the'Tiger Tromp', as well as the other activities you will find mentioned in 'Day by Day.n by MARJORIE HUNT 4---nqggpv-- r fuk, S -I A -' Q f P f, ' J S 1 ge.. X 2:51 Q-. gig, N UI gg? 1' K 0 1 Q Q, X X X I 'x 'xx 9 X faggfaif 1 ,ff D ,,. ' fw 9 1 xx 1 1 x ,N ,X XXX, K V J Q XX xy if ' x 1 wx 2 1 Y N V 1 5 p N i 3 1 Y yu XI xx ' :LX gy . : ' J 1 5 SQ, 5. X . xl ' - 1 xx N K7 ll xii'-ga wf XX X 5 Q , 11 L nfs JM R X1 5 f 155211K fg X 2' ' ' ki X Lf' iw f 1 fi '1 V gi 1 , if Km ik ' ' ' f' 1' - 5my ' Class PM No. FIRST ROW: Vern Knipp, Duane Gunn, James' Shawhan, LeRoy Taylor, Carl Orsborn, Richard Stevens, Clyde Morris. BECOND ROW: Irie Miller, Betty Mabry, Dorothy Bowles, Carol Study, Nancy Ryan, Ihurleen Miller, Mary Ann MeNary, Barbara Evans, Mona Lemmone, Joan Parrish, Jo nn Meek. THIRD ROW: Miss Kimmel, Claude Hunt, Russell Hi1debrand,Joe Roseer Bob Rice, John Bryan, Joe Hatfield, William MoDanisls, Harry Fulton, Robert flue, Tom y Eokenrode Mr. Brooks. roms noi: Julia winters, Willard Wadsworth, Edward Jones, Walter Evans, William Smith, David Best, Iris Rash. I SUFHUHUBES I fs' '?.-QHPHNQ, ,, ,Q i f ' W Jf ' ' 1 CY- I I ' ' W 9' as .- Q , ' X ,, . Nopzf- woxriv !.' CLASS OFFICERS FIRST ROW: Julia Winters, Secretary, Dick Stevens Vice Presidentg Mary Ann Molarg, President. SECON RCW: MillXimmel Sponsor, Joan Parr1sh,TreasurergIr1shblh,Reporter3 Mr. Brooks, Sponsor. , s l.............. ...,. .....a... SDPHGN 03212 CZ 45222 ?: The class of 1952, numbering 35, entered their Freshman year with the oueh tomary seal and earnestness of every Freshman class. Ie elected as ou officers for the ensuing year, Joan Wrigley, President, Bill Smith, Vine President, Mona Lemmons, Secretary, and Joan Parrish, Treasure. le were under the eompetent supervision of Miss Kimmel, Miss Modonaha, and Mr. Brooks, who were serving as our sponsors. Those enrolling for our Freshman year were: Thurleen Miller Clyde Morris Carl Orsborn Bobby Blue Duane Gunn Dorothy Bowles Joe Hatfield Jerry Brookbank Claude Hunt John Bryan Eddie Jones Joan Parrish Tommy Eckenrode Vern Knipp Iris Rosh Barbara Evans Bill MoDan1els Donna Ridenour Joe Fulton Mary Ann McNary Joe Rosser Buster Evans The new members of our class were: Mona Lee Lemmons, Hildebrand and David Best. They came to us from Abington, lest Joan frigley, Donna Ridenour and Jerry Brookbank. Nancg Ryan Jim hawhan Bill Smith Dickie Stevens Carrol Study Leroy Taylor Julia Winters Joan Wrigley Joan Meek, Russell During the year we For our own enjoyment we had a hayride and went to Claude Hunt's. Then to celebrate Christmas we had a party. For our money-making project we had a Valentine dance. fe called it the FRESH AN FANTASY. We crowned Herb Johnson king and Mary Lou McGlanahan queen. Our Sophomore year started and Paul White joined us during Our sponsors this year are grateful to have such wonderful and co-operative sponsors. This fall we had a hayride a colossal success. off with a bang. Iris Miller, Betty Jean Mabry, the year. The only one we lost was Busterlvans. Miss Kimmel and Mr. Brooks. We are certainly and we sponsored the BOPHOMORE SHINDIC which was le Bephomcres are taking part in practically all school activities. Ie have eight band nembers,ene on the varsity basketball squad,f1ve on the baseball team and one yell leader. We sincerely hope thatin.l952, Oentervillehigh School may have beenbettered to some slight degree for our having existed. by MARY ANN MSNARY ICIM -Y 94 a N ,n' R nxj ,J 1313 A R' .1 ' 317.1 1- 1 j Q Q:!. x ,,, .H X 2353 N X M xiffn H Ya Q51 ,x Hiya, ,623 f 'J 333-if X Q 7i3'5g'1'i1 61 M: X rw? x x XX WRX ,I Q 5 Y A R 5 V f gg , ' .. fi XX , x X1 :if N Ju. x EXX rg 2. NX ,S X X N M X ff U P l gs X E:2.:JAn:P 231' ,Ss- N I' X nf R Freshman Class S! 'Qwf'Ws '.-saw Z If 5 E...-.- E FIRST ROW: Richard Davis, Ronald Pennington, Maurice Baker, William Beard, Leon Moore, Richard Hawkins, Myron Higgins. SECMJZID ROW! Mrs. Pickett, Waneta Harvey, Wanda Howell,Jane Gunn, Vivian Mullins, Linda Early, Evelyn Gesell, Jeannine Spotts, Patricia Gibson, Martha Weaver. THIRD ROW: Hr.0verturf, Leland Brewsaugh, Shirley Harris, Shirley Edwardsj Bar- bara Caudle, Judy King, Barbara Jones, Ruth Runyon, Mr. Fornoff. FOURTH ROW: Clarence Mitchell, Clyde Reed, Loren Hamilton, Irvin Toechlog, David Nusa , Ronald Harris , Paul Taylor , William Harrison, Jerry Wickersham, Dale Temple. F l? El5j'j! 1i7v X06 Q!ss:fk 'Q A 0 gRWmf , U QXUQSJSEH--Qhv 0 lx ' QQ N 5 le! xo f CLASS OFFICERS FIRST ROW: Jim Oihlar, Treaeurerg Maurice Baker, Vice President. SECOND ROW: Linda Early, Reporterg Barbara Oaudle, Presidentg Evelyn Gee- ell Seoretaryg Mrs. Pickett, SpOnS0r. Turin now: Mr. Overturf, xr. Fornoff, Sponsors. E Linda Eadler, Sonya Jones, Evelyn ones, .-. v - 'Ss X X 51-Irfan Q History is 7 f SWE911 A SEHCDUQU UART by SHIRLEY EDWARDS Naturally, as I am a member of the Freshman class, I think our class is superior in the entire high school and therefore, I hope you will disregard the preJud1ce this will contain. Ours, which is an exceptionally large class, found being in high school not such a wonderful event as pupils from a larger school might. We had spent our Junior High years in the 'big bu11d5.ng', as it is called, and therefore we were accustomed to the routine of the building. upon entering the freshman class, we received four new members from nearby Abington which has an elementary school but no higher grades. We added three new members from families that had moved into Centerville. In the early part of this school year we had a hay-ride and near Christmas we held our first high school dance, with the title of the 'Parrago of !'rol1c.' Another dance of ours was named the 'January Jau.nt. Both were very successful. Hhs best of the year!! laturally, we had our faults but those are too few to mention! fO!'l0 we think! D One of our outstanding good points is our Freshman basketball team. All of our team are members of the second team and one of them is a member of the first team. Our Freshman team boys were a decisive factor in the winning of the second t68.m tourney. Members of our class entering from the Centerville Eighth Grade were: Maurice Baker Dick Davis Evelyn Gesell Shirley Harris Wanda Howell Vivian Mullins Ronnie Pennington Billy Beard Linda mdler Jane Gunn Billy Harrison Sonya Jones David Nuns Jerry Wickeriham Barbara Candle Linda Brly Loren Hamilton lanita Harvey Judy King Jeannine Spotts Martha Weaver Jim Clhlar Shirley Edwards Ronnie Harris Myron Higgins Clarence Mitchell Dale Temple Ruth Runyon The six new members were: Evelyn Jones, Paul Taylor, Clyde Reed, Irvin Toschlog from Abington: Barbara KBunnyJ Jones, from Bprlngportg and17uaneCombs from mgerstown. During the year we have lost Ruth Runyon, B111 Cross and Patty One Gibs I f' K Q f Q LL uh. K X 'X N xx 51. Y Q , Q s v Sf.. Y ff f r QX 'E Xi YQ' , Q xxx I gr. g 3, R ,xy K ff 'Q .gN , . nf i X, M X 'w,,,.f 9 K 14 QQ' fp-if ' NW! A-5 V' ,, ff' wx Ng. I A ' f. h SN ,X wqgf'-b'f'f,.: .JV ., X ' , . '35',I5'f'wL 'TSW ' L 'GM v Q 13 ' Ffa, N 'M ,, Q' ,,'f N f- ' . 3 ,MW f QF V 2 , fn fi L 4 1 C' '44 . Xxx If ' . xy , TA K E .hi 'ig ,' jk wi ku z.....:, Qt:-5 rl . , 1 4 ' qs, M M 4 5 . . lx, , .X .k:,i,,:1,7..i,r-r 5 514 N, Q 1 sw A RV 4 , P Q 1 V. '. ,H f N X K .WA V A A ,. lx , ' 5 6 K 4 li , all ' X A ,, Lxellihu ' -.'. W, k:.,,,.A.... , vwxw. M X X ' ,ff 41 Q H, 25:7 W n .:....,,...,4 ffflil I A - . vu if mi: x X gf 5 yi L l' 'l W :K Va 'l . , 4, -. ,Q vm - mn ' - -, - ' ' N 4 f 41 , . y K x X S., . . . . 'A 3 M. :Es W' .f 15 .V 31.5 x v 45 yeah -wi' -, 4- .N N5-wsv.-M-w ..-..-...vw . W. Q- VS., TN E uf ig 1 fi 3 K Y s A f' .. Ling' rf b u f V - v , lmi h f :K ,i .N Q. M , 4 .. N. Q, Q, X, 1 Q I J' ...I is if Bi. 'Y FIRST ROW: Alan Kempton, Larry Hamm, Robert Gibson, Ralph Bowles, Crandle Cook, JerriDCockerill. SECO ROW: Alta Hiller, June Allen, Sheila Jo Brooks, Sally Kramer, Joan Cih- lar, Kay King, Betty Sue Nate, Anne WMM, Rose Ellen Trusler, Marzetta Lamb. THIRD ROW:e Joe Ervin, Miss Glunt, llis Herr, Barbara Sue Harmson, Nancy Marvin Nancy Winters Mr. Miles. N 1 s FOURTH,ROWt Robert R::se,Wi.lliam Bur- I Ill ris, Richard Crocker, Claude Candle, 'fj John Johnson, William Johnson,Yalter I Etzel, Donald Chance, Galin Basheni. H A C 14 1 4 O 5 Q ff WZ, ,,sn ff? QEY47 A V KVJPQQ 166 , Q? -. Q fl, 5 CLASS OFFICERS IN FRONT: Ralph Bowles, Vice Presi- dent. KNEELING: Joe Ervin, R?ortergBilly Johnson,Secretary, Mr. iles, Sponsor. STANDING: Nancy Winters, President, Barbara Sue Harrison, Treasure, Miss Glunt, Syonsor. , , J . , , Q - 1 ...........................i..4.....,.............. ,, , . .. - Auf- V -Y - ....,.,....-. ,,,, I ......................--.Y. ....... ........ V . -, ,Q , ....--,, Aw. ,......n, ,. A lr .... .. . V ........,, V ,- , .,,. ...... ..,,.. M.-.....M.,...-.-. I .....................--..,. Y , , . V , - , li' L , :lull i If if ' di . --. .Q ,P- H: QE Hi kb , ht , L xg- run- pf- ' . ,, -mi ,,, ,. , X P' f '. 77,5 'v -- ,X . M 1.4. 1 w W. ,1 as-4-Q if .V WMI 2 . Fi? wif 1: F Hs- WW -v-P ' if E ' L is , 1 V 1 9 3 ' , 1. 577 5, K Y Ig - ' :'i V ,, - A 'E' A - Vg an H g SEVENTH GRADE jeu Q f.1i rl--ln fl 1 'ara' 3 as W 3 gg sf, K K' A J FIRST RON: Larry Burris, Elvin Lammott, Arthur Horr, Jack Soper, Jackie Hawkins, Billy Hahn, Eddie Love, Billy Downing, Wesley Spahr. SECOND RON: Doris Baker, Phyllis Burris, Rosemary Colber,Sally Jarrett, Phyllis Cheesman, Martha Hughes, Juanita Darrah, Melinda Rau, Ada Toney, Sue Brown, Noreta Basham. THIRD RCW: Mr. Hines, Miss Skinner, Patsy Doolin, Ritadell Lundy, Sue Began, Janice Wickersham,Ann Hubbard, Janice I he M . Hyre, Jane Barton, Mr. Armstrong. W ff HJ. H FOURTH ROlg Richard Love, Bruce Har- ris, Tommy Floyd, Franklin Vaughn, Richard Atkins, Lester Harvey, Bobby Dickerson, Leonard Mattingly, Clyde Guettner, Don Cook. IU 'll 'L 6 BC jflere P , Lfl 7 , P 55 F sq 7 ?',,.-, Secretary, L Bruce Harris, Presidentg Ann Hubbard, Resorterg Larry Burris, Treasure. SE OND ROW: Mr. Armstrong, Miss Skin- ner, Mr. Hines, Class S onsors ON BUMPER: Don Cook, V ce President ,..., ,... .....,............ - , , Lg if' , E IE' 5 gif ii 31 ...................... . QV.. Q. ,- .-C517-.g t3Zl, 4714.0 2 ' , -f 4 ' .,-1f71:,- Q. .N N w... .. I 1 4 D ,nw U. - I., uf- jf , 1 H. ' 3 ' A -, .f ' x , ' !?'f?. f A y'f',ff'5Qi'ff4, 4, ,, J V . ,j, --r 1 ..-.vu 1. ' -f . V , - . A I ' E35 ffff-5-'il7 f',' ' ff' ' ' f, 1 JI f,15a:51f. ,V7Q2q??5.' A J. , 'E rx 'Q ' '1iYf',fZ'vQ'f' A kvfgjff-.L x,-'X 1. fp f- 'A -. .,-' gm-- , ak--gf: 1 V' V1 .- 11 .21 HJ -xx -' ., ' wx . 4 -v,,'Vf,. V1 J., n K5 - 5 1- 1 .15 f. V1-.V , - -Nqz. ,z 1 52. 39 sf K .X ., 4: - Ltklwur 51 L' .319 Q f 1 1,,.!3N . .Jw , f -' wx -,-QF! hw.-. 1 3. . -V -1.5.1, V f f g .v V-Q5 1 ', -fy.f.w 11. A 'f1 4 . A E' ,1 2 X gff: 'Mig Wax, ., ' . 'Tw . V. . 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Y 1-r Q V : ' V , 'P ww ' A ' .Mr , fn L. V , Av- V .lf x 3, 2 PM . ' .rf . ' w x pu' 'r .W A , - 1 , V . .. . Lg 4 wx - ug, . VV., 5 vig, ff All 'ff m' .wx ' 1 if V 'Kwai Ng' ' gf 21 V ' - yw if ' 'Sf J Aff 4?'T 4v ff ,Cf f' . Fi J' . 1. ' V1- .V?.- -1-:ff 5' b R Ur' gk-1' 654' 3 Q'-' . 54.1 f ' A y .MV gm' .w - .y - ,: ' mf' 'f'.' ,-ff Y ' ' - Q5 -1, . fv 13- - fu A 5, .Vx V 'fa' fi! f' , .V ' . 1,4355 L5 V' ' , . ' what 4 bl. lc K digit. , A -' ,T 74, ,,-' . .ra.. V ' . .1 w' -.5 - f, .V . V ,, I1 Hp ,i fy ,. I V . . J,.- , 5, 2 , -4 V Y . W -A . . 4 , pm Tl lefzmright of 1950 FIRST RCM: Billy Gene Combs, William Vaughan, Tommy King, William Moyer, Mark Wright, Donald Lee Fox, Russell Study, Randolph Jones, Benmf Hawkins. SECOND ROW: Barbara Williams, Barbara Floyd, Sally Ann Monger, Nancy Phillips, Jane Lee Cook, Jean Holbert, Joyce Ann Hiler, Marthlene Mdllxme, Sheila Jane Winters, Josephine Kalb, Mary Ruth Chowning, Lois Jean Downing, Roberta Edwards. THDKD RUM Marilyn Jane I-iinnix, Jacqulyn Lou Wissler, Marion Rose, Joyce Johnston, Linda Ren- schler, Helena Jane McNary, Judy 'vJillie.ms,Janis Lee Hunt, Toby Ann Tubesing, Janet Kay Flanagan, Judy Kay Jenkins. FOURTH REM! Carl Conti, Jerry Allen Gene Sheckles, James Allen Spotts, Jerry Lee Setser, Percy Whi te, Charles Kramer Tommy Jack Jenkins, Mr. Arthur. x HM? In in .nu - 1, nn -E+ a 5- ., L , H, : Wil ,, ,Y - Q' ' w Q V ' vt, .X sf left to right 6 R A D E of 1950 FIRST Row: Robert shackles, F I 1 u I Denny Jones, David Pentecost, Gordon Dickerson, Ronnie Herr, Bobby May, Earl Rose, Jay Custer, Allen McCl3ine. SECOND RCN: Marie Morris, Mary Wolfe, Rachel Darrah, Rose Marie Love, Mary Johnson, Billie Sheckles, Joyce Ihrun, Janice Howell, Shirley Pennington, Ma.ryAnn Rash, Sue Spraker, Kay Hawkins. THIRD ROW: Rosalie Crocker, Patty Ahl, Ruth Ann Snelser, Carol Bousemm, Shirley Wolfe, Lee Cook, Karen Davis, Nancy Bertsch, Susan Johnson, MaryCerolyn Johnston, Lynn Fraze, Donna Ludwig, June Ann Hartman. FOURTH ROW: John Lamb, Jimmy Rahdert, Billy Daugherty, Ronnie Wessell, Virgil Mayes, Dennis Jenkins, Jimmy Eliason, Kenny Base, Kenny Stcugh, David Moore, Jerry Winters, Mr. Helderman. -- - -.-., -.. , , , ,. , , if g .... V Yv.......,..... . N-....... , V ....,- -- Y -W V...-..,, V I ! W, J ,www Y W 5 W WMM ,. . V,,, , .13 Y' -: Y , J :1 ,. ,Ax W1 LL, ,. f f :: ,Q 4 E 'i H ,.a'tf:. 5 , ELM lg , F54 1 X .-. -E 5, L E 1 . J. up . '5Ag 54-, ,- V 'in- E f ' I .... , , zz. - AM -AM' , P- , , , ,Y ..... - .......... , ..-S W ,W V .,,, , W. - -- ,, f- , Q . ,, , , f 3.- -...YY -- - v- - -f - . 1 H . , ,Ninn ff we :Hi M1 YI gui ml. ,Ml-' 1 Nl! i I ii,.'ffz:9'xm, , if xx ,- , I . , , EJ 1 N 'Q w 4, 11 3: : , in H7 ,,.. TV., ,. , ,. , Q ii l L E15 f-. ' 1 ' 1 , 231, + 3 1 5+ V i,::m,,fm7f:,,u:.,v..q 1 1 ww 1. ie , N' L Y 1 5 1 - 1 , L i ' ,Q , . , , g. I , 1 A ' 1 N v'JY+1 'N H-Vi' 632551 ' : ,L .,,, if 35 ag 11gga.v ,'s fini ' 1 1' 1 , . ' zz 41 M f gg M, 4, 1 . 4, . i!If e A 1 ggi, gin 'A l :' 3 Y X A X EM! ., 'fr .4 ,J , ,. 'iff 25i?t5!!s! , ,, - ',.. .fifgifgif f, ' X .4 Afvfivfxrr ' vSf:24E?.1,wQ? i,!A E - - Q 1 - V fx-iiif iilzfzve ' I V f Dl'Uli 11 'N ,ex lm.,-in FOURTHGDADE FIRST ROA! Marilyn Rush, Margie Cihlar, Sue Hubbard. SECOND RW: Judy Moore, Myrtle Colber, Edith Rhoades, Lm-'anna Baker, Margie Overholser, Carol Ann Davis, Patricia Kay, Delsie Lakes, Paula Ridenhour, Linda Drew, Yvona Jo Comican, Linde. Lichtenfels, Ruth Ann Trusler. THIRD RUN: Jean Vincent, Karen Glunt, Walter Rentfrow, Jimmy Robbins, Terry Dale, Mark Frame, Joseph Hawkins, Terry Jones, Jimmy Muckridge, Mary Ruth Renschler, Judy Wissler. FOURTH RW: James Clay Horr, Jimmy Resh, Keith Hays, Jay Norman Druley, David Vaughn, Marshall Jeffers, Dickie Williamsll, Ronald Hahn, Claude Soper, Phillip Davis, Richard RauII, Miss Bremer ggi ffm: hmmm THDRD GIQADE of-1950 FIRST RW: Dickie Ramsey, Jerry Pruitt, Eddie Palmer, David Hawkins, Joseph Derrah, Mickey Mul- roorw, Dovin Ooffey, Bobby Edwards, Jack Bertsch. SECOND RW: Billie Sue Smith, Mary Ellen Jen- kins, Genevieve Uickersham, Carolyn Dale, Nancy Staats, Mary Morris, Judy Setser, Gary Mchleu, Clyde Pennington, Byron 0'Bayley, Harold Routson, Fred Harvey. THIRD RUM Bruce McClain, Mari- lyn Davis, Jerry Armstrong, Carolyn Harvey, Judith Mason, Susan Breetel, Sue Abel, Jewel Duggan, Linda Gabbard, Jaoquelyn Vincent. FOURTH RCM: Mike Schlotterback, Billy Hibberd, Ray Draley, Mike Rhodes,Susan Bousaman, Donna Andrews, Janet Eliason, Joanne Miller, Raymond Dickerson, Mrs. Mabel Rash. . f r- ' ' W 2 x f 55 Gig 43.5 92 f i ? f T OH ' 'f V .. : If- .p........ -,...... 33 C 5- 15: 1,1 Y 1- 1 fp- , it : 'S Av rib' eff F-114 ,H -A . . til.. F-if EN f E:-uw 2' 1 F Q 5 5 f 5 7 'f x H. 1 5 23' ' ' f 5, ' 1 L 1 A , 1, 3' N K , ,Q ' . - 3' ' f ,T L ij ', ' ' f- ' rip 4: Isl-... , , ' pn. :' M , f- ' 4 7:7 :::: v..':E: N : 'rn -....-...W ---.---N---. TH TXAI X ,, , .A 1 , ' I ,aiu V. fi 5. f H' Eg , gfhxvfg VM f IN FRONT: larry Thatcher, Donald Hartman. FIRST ROW: Beverly House, Carolyn Jean Hawkins, Carolyn Eliason, Patsy Cook, Sylvia Barker, Mildred Love, Rebecca Klein, Jacqueline Littell, Iris McClure, Caro1Ann Kinder, Jerilyn Breetel, Mary Ann Custer, Martha Lind. SECOND RW: Joel Heath, James Harrison, Thomas Baker, Larry Fawcett, David McGraw, Karen Black, Donna Co1ber,Janet Lamb, Florence Cihlar, Patricia Horr,Ea.r1 Davis, Peter Biggs, Jerry Ghowning, Mies Manger. f 4 , 1, ' as -1 5 9' 1 In, x- ' .. ' I 'K' ff .Ku I , . 2 ' FIRST RW: Mrs. Evlyn Parks, Tommy Rodhert, Mary Louise Miller, Patty Matter, Madeline Minnix, Martha Vincent, Pegg Rhoades, Sarah Kay Ramey, Penny Setser, Sharon McGriff, Alan Patrick. SECOND ROW: Jiumv Pikue, Gary Spraker, Tommy Palmer, Nicky Niooletta, Predq Roehler, Bobby Soper, John Trittschuh, Morris Needles, Timmie McGraw, Billy Williams. E sr ,TW W1 FL, Fans, P! F, Ef- PM 1,-a 2 ff E E :A , nu, F L Ln B1 fi 2: 1- M375 J N 'W 5. :W 1 1 1, ll E ,- Wi! I f I I W pw pw, - W: 5-A . 1- 'Sl f THE TWO FIRST GRADES FIRST RCM: Myrna Iinginfelter, Jane Ann Puckett, Sandra MoGriff, Michael Pfeiffer, Joyce Ann Lakes, Bruce Whitham, Diann Williams, Dennis McClain, Linda Overholeer, Jimmy Mu1roony,Sueie McDanie1s. SECOND ROW: Patty Moore, Jimnv Rove, Ann Wickersham, David Mabe, Joan Routson, Daryl Renschler, Linda Kay, Billy Rentfrow, Billy Pruitt, Mickey Melvin, Bobby Much-idge. THIRD ROW: Johnny Ward, Judy Johnston, Tim Nusa, Lenora Vincent, Johnny Sheckles, Michael Run- yon, David Kempton, David Tiemann, Norman Hiller, Bunnie May, Johnny Vaughn, Mrs. Blanche Park. , a y 14 ,V i ' 1 LQ I I 1' - n. '1 I i 'N E M, FIRST ROW: Johnny Doyle, Kathy Heath, Linda Burris, Marian Coates, Diana Dale, Wayne Ouettner, Sara Sue Halley, Lien Lhl, Sandra Conti, Marcia Herr, Beverly Herr, Joyce Ann Hurley, Yield. Jeffers, Eugene Baker. SECOND ROI: Mies Cain, Jerry Gonnan, Melvin House, David Hall, Frank Darrah, Gene Hutchens, Jackie Hibbard, Gary Darnell, Darwin Andrews, David Federico, Billy Barker. THIRD RW: Lowell Ghenoweth, Gregory Armstrong, Mark Hahn, Donald Bowles, David Anderson, Thur- man Hi1ergJimU Fornoff, Johnny Coryell, Michael Hawisher,Da.nny Baker, Jackie Herr, Jackie Combs. we ae ' .ie , o1..w-uni'-as FIRST tMi:yig:English, K I N D E R E N Carollnncafjs, Claudia Pen- ington, Mu-iam Wedding, Barbara Ahl, Diana Lee Dean, Starr Smallwood, Sharon Ann Rice, Ruth Anna McDonald, Dickie Lee Hobbs, Sharon Jo Duke. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Kackley, Larry Moore, John Robert Hudson, Nelson Bauman, Reba Jones, Janie Pike, Duane Bruce Hamilton, Phyllis Ramey, Donna Joene Eliason, Gail Tubesing, Ronnie Roehler, THIRD RW! Joan Trittschuh, Daryl Moore , Donnie McGraw, TonmUKinger, TomnUPerry, David Whitham, Sharon Lee Hawkins, Barry Milstead, Bonnie Spraker, Mary Hannah Brestel, Judy Longnecker, Karen Gabbard, John Dickson Rau. Xl' BSZEOZEREJZQRSEIW y-O W CAVU AND BEST rg rgnnrgmgggim 4065? Wl9HE5 TO THE snnsnors or -AY 5 Q CENTERVILLE Smgfggns I 'JH In Action 5 CDF 1950! Jac? Day and G Ulyan otte Ur' sag-ef. WFT X4 ..,, G 4 0 , X i . X N f' N lu ' 1, ME s av' 1 Q- ' ww' I ,Q-W I H? Q v ' Y mf X ' I ff' x Q 'LL 4gQ' . f sg.. if STX Ex Z xii 3 x six 1 Wy! QK . 1 X s X Q x X xx 5? x e 9 1 K ,Q 1 fl if yi Y X Wk 2,5 x -- b f A -N ist Q , Mfg .4 XdL',vQ5W3?:M X f N. NX BHSEBHLL ' EMD 'f'COUN'l'Yl C A Y - 1, wf ' 'Q new-e, W W 7 , Q f -,. -a W3 U1 J ,ew Tiff: ..- ' -? fi 'M' ae ' X-ww 1 JW S 'hge Xin limes: '-1-..av-'ew-L.v'-2. X'eiR'lil . We 37' . SEATED ON THE GROUND: Student Managers Leland Breweaugh and Duane Gunn. SEATED: Joe Hatfield, Billie Harrison,Bob lIcClure,Herb Johnston, Jim Howell sr Jim Howell jr, Paul Martin, Don Weet,Paul Baker. STANDING: Athletic Director Charlie Miles, Dale Temple, Joe Rosser, Tommy Eekenrode, Jerry Wickeraham, Harold Jenkins, Bill McDaniele, David Nuse,Ben Blake, Billy Smith, Baseball Coach Eddie Armstrong. I O N 9 L O S T 2 Runs scored by Centerville 108 Runs scored by opponents M8 Season Record Centerville lg Fountain City 7 Centerville 16 Williamsglirg 2 Hilton Centervi e Webster 3 Centerville 2 UL J Centerville l Boston 0 Centerville 12 Whitewater 11 Centerville 6 Greensfork 2 Centerville 10 Hagerstown 8 Centerville 1 Cambridge City 0 A, ee Centerville 21 Economy 2 I 'Centerville 5 Webster 0 4 Championship Playoff Senior Herb Johnston, Coach Eddie Armstrong, Senior Jim Howell and qv---4GElSDP ' THE COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP TROPHY ' 7 fl 3-LQMFI ' , ,Mg ,in-rx SL 4 ' ' :KL is M H A nf 2: ,nu '! ...i , A 5' ? fi: 5 Q x- ,Q, f - .mlm CENTERVILLFS TRIPLE-Cf-JAMHCJNSHIP TEAM EAST csrvrnnt com-'enencs fmoenswounx WAYNE couwry counnemce FIRST ROW: Charlie Miles, coach, Jim Howell, er, Ronnie Don Miller, Duene Shank and Paul Xertln. SECOND ROW: Jim Howell, jr, Don White, Loren Hamilton, Study, Duane Gunn, and Byron Temrle, etuient manager. Season Rec ord fM,,.,,-we rgsft S7 eff! Hamm, Herb Johnston, Harold Jenkins, Bob KET Eff HQ Sf!! y cotibf Hagerstown Tourney M6 Centerville He eretown Centerville ,3 Greenefork Centerville 55 fI'1na1e5Un1on City Brookville 55 Centerville ---------- Centerville 611 Straughn Centerville 56 Boston Centerville 57Co'timeJ Splcelend Centerville 3 Hagerstown Centerville U5 Farmland Centerville U5 Milton Winchester Centerville Centerville U8 Cambridge City Centerville Economy Centerville U6 Knighqgtown Centerville Webster Centerville 65 Williamsburg Centerville Union City Liberty M7 Centerville Centerville Cambridge City Sectional Tourney Centerville Creenefork Whitewater 52 Centerville WJ ,Q T, 1-W-W , rl H .f if f-g -. -, .-. 4. ,-mm., i v , . -Q :-aq.- .A 5 u ns- : Y, if L,-2 , E14 Q., F' Y , , J V M .vm-'...,.,. ..v.,.... ...,.....w.,....,,. . M. PQ 1- -an--Q-n.-A -.-.V W' -11 :4 :Q-nr A-- we Q . . ,,,,. ,W ' in . 'V ' Q' had K ,.,,,,.j:' ,f , V . L-f IE7iE: I 3 ia , if C H Q ......4::f.:.'x ,' -Q if x 1 , 12222. ?Y E,-1 V ' ' T Q' :lr uasztzii 1 'l K ' QQ' ff . ff? 'f 3 57 f '11 V' ' ' 5:55 4. Y k ,g fi Ei 1: i? L , 3 - : .. f7- ri F ' - ' ' I H?-.fi lm V. LN' UQ' Q v F V , Vg . ,Q L i f V A ' x 1 . 1711.. - - ' ' I '- Y K ' if fi, 'Q LI- - Z i , ,A Q 1- V 757 1: fi - if f- 51: . J .VF 5' ,K ' fr .E-Q. H. ,t ,,, ,fgzig 'A M... - f..m.-A. , if -, .Nu - ,ff ,.-,.. . ,. , ..,...,. .1- -Q .1- .,-1 F ' ,, .-A.--, 0 -.H G :: - Q- fag ' mn..- .44- -Q..-um. .,.-.1-, 5- - -.'-vo... , , ,L J mu-0 - 1... - f- -un, ii Q ..4-r, -. V,,::Y MP' 1, is 3? ii Qi -: g., EE 53 - ...-ww.. . ,I . 1 H- - ,....... , , I ,,t- jr 7:57 'V 1-lam: .Q. W...--.,,... . . 1- ,I - J... ., H . . , mu... .V J, I G N k-Q: 'W' FS I' Z' Q 3: . .,-. ...,, ,,,., , , f, mf..- M. ,. , , 'ini 1, -E ...--..,... gf- wzw W -,K ,, 1 ' P .. mm.-.,. ., . , , www... , . , ,, . Q.-4... -JEI . , . W... ., Q .--.-Q... ............ , L, - -. A , .w-mm.. . Q., 'r ,,- W - , X 4:5 K. NR.,-.., -,:,, I . , ,Xa , ,, ,V-1, - . Q .31 f V, T V, , gg f L H 'LIL rv-, . ...:p.. , Q ,V ' 3- W f-I ' A 1 ..,g::' Q. ,. 5 .,f:::. ' vi, r -, .3 .. ig AT: ,.,,, ., ,g, N., ., .. .,..,,. ... Y , ,tv , . ,. nz' A V , K w , V H , , 152 +1-0 ,Ia ' , ' 1 rv- ' ' + - , , -rs -V 22:2 . 1 1 in Q 7 ' 5 1 V ' H I J , V. , V,.,V,., V Q. , , . V, VY . . Wg! -- -- H -,.....-a, - . . . V ,. W , ,. V Y. . . I M' . , V M - - my Y 'E 'Z'lT.I. :':..'JlL1'L'.T.'2.....-......-,,.'1CfXII ,Z'IiL.,..,n '1 , , ' 4: -.. H . .,... .. ,... V . . , . . . . . Z 'RR 721T,?3'1'ni'.I ' .. ,... '1t .. J ,,. ,. ..f. .. ....,.,T '?ff '1 'I'7 'l '5. -...TZ ,.I1 1 'T '1Z'Z'. IiffI ..,4 ,...:.... .. -..... .ZTHTZ .. -.,mv...-....,,... ,'T? ' ' ... ' ..f........w........-. --na--. ....... - F R 'ltflifl TBALL3 C2 A C C BASKE - 4-eu! FIRST ROW: Joe Hatfield,Pau1 Baker, Bill McDaniels, John Bryan, Ronnie Berrien, Russell Hildebrand, Duane Combsw. SECOND ROW: Paul White, Dale Templee, David Busan, Jerry Wickerehamu, Billy Harrisoni, Bob McClure. THIRD ROW: Mr. Armstrong, Coach, Jim Cihlarw, Bill Smith, Tommy Eckenrode, Leland Brewsaugh, Manager. uIndicates Members of PreshmanTeal SECQND TEAM SCORES 14 Centerv1lle.-.- Greensfork . Boston . . . . 15 Centerville . . 9 Centerville. .- Brookville . 19 Second Team Tourney Centerville Straughn . . 20 Centerville. . 26 Cambridge City 25 Centerville Spiceland. 16 Centerville 26 Cfinall Hagerstown 24 Centerville Farmland . 19 Winchester Centerville. 14 Hagerstown . . 37 Centerville. . 22 Centerville. . Economy. . 16 Milton . . . . 31 Centerville. . 26 Centerville. . Webster. . 12 Camb idge City 28 Centerville. . 17 Union City . . Centerville. 20 Knightstown. . 25 Centerville. . 18 Cambridge City Centerville. 21 Centerville. . 28 Williamsburg . 10 Centerville Greensfork Centerville. . 21 Liberty. . . . 14 FRECHIZMAN SCORES Dennis 25 Centerville 16 Riley 30 Centerville 16 Centerville 24 Cambridge City 21 FRESH AN TOURNEY it MORRISTUWN Centerville 20 Morristown 17 Centerville 22 Hagerstown 19 Merton Memorial 23 Centerville 17 Centerville 24 fConselationD Knightstown 22 Y-.- ,fn- ,.. C: fi JUWICQJ? Wi 65217 censmfuenuu scoulnuv UNDEFEATED IN COUNTY PLAY 382131, FRONT ROW: Henry Fornoff, coach, Crandall Cook, Dick Combs, Don Chance, Clyde Guettner, B111 Burrle and Calin Baehem. SECOND ROW: Ralnh Bowles, Don Cook, Bill Combs, Bill Hahn, Jack Soper and B111 Downing. Buffpu fs' 60.500 66021 Centerville 37 Riley 15 Centerville 19 Cambridge City 13 Centerville fb Whitewater lb Centerville 70 St. Mary'e 22 Centerville 62 Fountain City 21-L Centerville 3 Williamsburg 15 Centerville 26 Lynn 10 2 Centerville D5 Hagerstown lb Centerville 53 Whitewater 20 Highland 16 Centerville 13 Centerville 37 Highland 23 Centerville 5U Waterloo 16 Centerville 38 Rllton 15 Hagerstown A Union City Tourney Centerville 149 Cambridge City l8 Union City 27lf1nalJ Centerville 20 ,l,, 3 -Q 7, ,gf , 'E 1 -. .+A -4- , , iq, j ....9, 7- .34. ' '+- ,S W 4 ,, .Pm ...Q i, if .... fi -5 I-, HA GERSTO WN INVITATIONAL Genterville 46 Gentervim-55 .Hcgerstown42 Union C'iIy49 yr VICTORY YELL LEADERS Wanda Howell E EI X ' is . wi. x .JM 1 f-5 W W 5:11. A, Y A, xv A Yi, .1 as , 'Q we t7'l' ,LWEC3 I w- 11 Tx fax fl Q .M N, 1 if fd X i- 'V X .X wa, X IN X 352243 ff xx 9 .1 .J I I mf xx X 1' L ,'g'f'1xCr'kf T. I, 'J . r - ,W X Q 'Q 1 -4 f ., 5 N A ff X ' J Z , f :Lf ' X wf Lg FRONT ROW: Nancy Bertsch, Barbara Stevens, Linde. Early, Leland Brewsaugh, Neil Fulton, Nell Jenkins , Sonja Jones, Julia Winters, Phyllis Resh, Helene lcNary. SECOND ROW: Rose Ellen Trussler, Ruby Candle, Paul Van Camp John Hmm, Evelyn Gesell, Joan Harris, lary Black, Mary Ann Molwlary, Juanita Davis, Marcia Wright. THIRD RUN: Tom Eokenrode, Randy Jones, Jane Cook, Joan Parrish Iris Rash Joe naunela, Richard mms, Bruce Harms, nu-ry Burma. ' ' FOURTH RW: Bill Boian, Donald West, James Holell, Bill Arthur, Ben Blake, Bill Smith, Richard Ipve, Duane Shank. Lee Cook, Rose Inve absent. INSET: Henry Iornoff, Director. UISTRI CT HONORS STATE HQNQRS First Divibifm First Division 1946 1946 U gig 1947 I1 1949 1949 5 Q C l. Q1 V Mojorettes left to right Jackie Hatfield Jane Gunn Evelyn Gesell lands Howell Anne Wright AT DB K: Jim Howell, Editor-in-Chief Noble Littell, Adviser Eileen Toschlog, Associate Editor AT TYPEWRITERS: Barbara Wickersham, Typist 5 Circulation Barbara Stevens, Feature Editor Christina Chance, Reporter AT MIMEOSCOPE: Paul Van Camp, Art R Advertising AT MIMEOGRAPH: Byron Temple, Sports Editor Paul Martin, Alumni News Editor Tie left to rightg Marilyn Wadsworth, Editor-in-Chief, Barbara Stevens, Production Staff, Noble Llttell, Adviser, Jimm Howelland Cheryl Rau, Business Staffg Duane Shank, Associate Editor: Eileen Toschlogand Cseatedl JuanitaDav1s Necessary, Production Staff. Senior Class Play Q J a :..: l he 5f,5 5 gr assi! K Q i WSEWEZWFZZW UD INSET: Neil Fulton as w1111am Sylvenue 4w1111e7 Baxter. SEATED: Barbara Stevensae Mary Brooke, Janice Spotte as May Parcher, Cheryl Rau as Jane Baxter, Duane Shank as Joe Bul- litt, Jackie Hatfield as Lola Prattand.Jim Howell as Johnnie Watson. STANDING: Lorena Baby as Ethel Boke, Jim King as Mr. Percher, Herbert Johnston as Genesis, Don White as Mr. Baxter, Mrs. Kidney, play director, Eileen Toschlog as Mrs. Baxter and John Lakamp as George Groomer. AWU GRUB FIRST ROW: Mies Skinner, Byron Temple, Barbara Wickersham, Joan Cihlar, Anne Wright, Cheryl Rau, Judy King, Barbara Caudle and Leland Breweaugh. SECOND ROW: Jerry Wickereham J1n1Cihlar, David Nues, Ronnie Harrie, Donnie Miller, Keith alark and Harold Jenkins. ' , 'E - 'vm' -.-N. ,.,.j1..., Y qor if , . W ,J ' v ... H , -,...l-..,. 5 . , C :aw ST if if 41 191247, 'IFF Aw, 4, I E ! ki I Af! 'I ' x ,T W TT' f if ---347111-T 4':1 'TF'iigE: f FH? T. J. ...M ,. ,g 2 I , 5 has .. '-.1 1 ' ....-...... 7 ... .... 4. .lf ' ' -......... ,W J-u L-ne-f - -5 ...YL dk., tp' -Q ......-Q we L T 1' , - E ':,l.f'fZ ' Q' A-YE :F f 1 , . 7.7. '..f,f... ,..-........... Q....-......-........1.............-w..............-,,....... ,,..r,...,,......,.,.,..,. . ...N , . - V ....m.,.-Q.. ga- rn- Ml: E F. F. A. - F. H. A. N . R . F .. all 'S siwrmn: Ruby cam., nneen Tfoachlog, Historian, uarnyn nanonn, Secretary, Kona Lemmone, Vice-President, Julia Winters, President, Marilyn Moyer, Treasurerg Beverly Lamb, Reporterg Iris Miller. STAND NG: Miss Glu t, Chapter Adviserg Carol Study, Jo Ann leak Nan- oy Ryan, Janice Richardson, Betty Mabry, Alma Guettner,Barbara.ivane, Ellen Chance, Janet Chowning, Hrs. Chance, Chapter Mother. FRONT ROW: Dick Davis, Billy Beard, Clarence Mitchell. KNEELING: Maurice Baker, B111 Lucas, Vice-President, Russell Hilde- brand, Harry Fulton, Jim May, Neil Hamilton. SEATED: John Overturf, Chapter Adviser: Dick Stevens, Treasurer: John Lakamp, Reporter, Paul Taylcrg Vern Xnipp, Alan Henwood, Richard Her- kamp, Paul Baker, Dick Study. STANDING: Russell Rudicel, Dale Pentecost, Secretary: Jim King, Chap- ter President: Donald Dale, Ronald Pennington, Irvin Tcschlog, Loren Hamilton, Herbert Johnston, Donald Hawkins, Claude Hunt. 'Til o FIRST ROW: Allen Kempton, John Johnson, Barbara Evans, Dorothy Bowles, Juanita Darrah, Sue Began, and Alta Miller. SECOND ROW: Jim King, Robert Blue, Mona. Lemmons, Lester Harvey, Evelyn Gessel, Leland Brewsaugh, David Nuss, and Loren Hamiltgn. THIRD ROW: Herbert Johnston, Duane Shank, Juanita Davis, Joan Harris, Byron Temple, and Dale Pentecost. STUDENT CQUNCIL. gunn- dh. FIRST ROW: Melinda Rau, John Johnson SECOND ROW: Cheryl Blau, Barbara Stevens THIRD ROW: Neil Fulton, Duane Gunn, Jackie Hatfield, Mrs. Hamilton, Nancy Winters, Joan Harrie, Phyllis Resh FOURTH ROW: Jim Howell, Duane Shank, Wanda Howell, Byron Temple, Paul Van Camp FIFTH ROW: Jim King, John Bryan JUNICJR RED CROSS COUNCIL .V lvsj Paul Davis: Second 8: Third floors, H. S. Building. Bill Wright: Part of Basement and Big Gym. DEBT: Mrs. Doddridge: Part of Basement and Girls Rest Rooms. P213-'S h91P'-91' Clarence Wilson: Grade Building and Furnaces. Juanita FIRST RON: Jackie Hawkins, Phyllis Horr, Alice Cook, JanetChowning, Juanita Darrah, Sue Broun, Ann Hubbard, Wesley Spahr. SECOND RCW: Dickie Hawkins. Beverly Lamb, Betty Smith, Ann Wright, Phyllis Burris , Janice Wickereham, Lester Harvey. THIRD RUF: Billy Harriaomllarilyn Moyer , Janice Spotts,Barbera Sue Harrison, Nancy Marvin, Rose Ellen Truesler ,Betty llabrey, Bobby Blue. FOURTH RON: Katheryn Stinson, Alta Miller, Iva Glunt, Mrs. Delsie Rose ,llrs. Pau1Davis, Hrs. Ethel Doddridgepalme. Guettner, Irislliller. INSET: Marilyn Wadsworth. , Brooks 30 Q? A 1 4, ,,, y u . Q Wff- f.ff, Q 1 . .un .. '1 an gg, .' A-' f . -N ,wi-flwte K ' .. ,'g..:..f'S ' 4 -'JE' Y ' v 5 f . M in ,f '- . -f s, l 8 . Wh . Q--QA 1 , s I .9 ,.' .4.:.,. C115 ,ra Q r Eddie Slici 31 7' 1 lu '19 ,Home .Jtudy Under-Jvilles M ef f GlOZf2e and -00000 i. ' I 1 A , W1 . K u x U L X W ,ij 'K .Z , Abingtomcns 72 years Jogether ' -2. of Hee HS Cooks for Q Day jeed ffze Needy 3 5 C? ff L' 3 Q. 4 QQ O NT F., u Q O f I W 'wa' L X jempo Jen ': Lovers, vi uf. .Russell and .Robed .May Notfike JMS - 1 -1 .I .5 y i I W ,S x - yeah Bulldogg .Happy cors 5 ALHIIDZEDF EDLIH PWM? fleufifnmlite Eiga SQILQQIIQ two' fHirsI jlmuml GUIIIIIIQIIIEIIIQIII, FRIDAY, APRIL 25, IB84, AT 8 O'CLOCK P. M. TOWN HALL, ' Vim Sfllu, lfn'1':'I -Ihrf 'Il L ' ---' U I I I!Iuc, W O . -XY. I XI tw I Ii X 5 . . I L1 ORA -I I I I U I I - I IN IJ G l Timm I Llurrr, - - - Flxxxlli II ADDRESS TO CLASS, - J. C. MAL'1-mzlesuw, I S lt P :Arrow UF In . - - I. I'. Wu A county seminary originallg occupied the ground where CHS now stands. This seminary was founded in 1 27 and had,dnr1ng1tsl1fe,such pupils as Lew Wallace and Oliver P. Morton. Due to an act of the legislature all county seminaries were sold, and the Wayne County Seminary then went to the Methodist Church which founded a college here in 1851 under the name of Whitewater College. Whitewater College continued until 1870 whenthegehcol trustees purchased the building for public use. The first annual commencement was held in l88b, the class consisted of two members, Etta Venard and Nora Gates. Etta Venard's family lived in the house now occupied by Mrs. Hlnkle. She was the daughter of Hr. 6 Mrs. Philip Venard and had 3 brothers and 6 sisters. One of the sisters was Andrew Dunbar's wife. Mrs. Paul 0'Neal is a niece of this first graduate of CHS. Miss Venard married Bill Hart and later moved to California where she died about two years ago. Nora Gates was the daughter of Mr. 6 Mrs. Jake Gates and together with two brothers they llvedjaxthe house in which Ed Shawhan now lives. She was married to Jim Morton and later to Harry Scott. She had two children. The last information we have been able to discover is that she moved to Dayton. CHS's original building burned in 1891 and the present grade building was constructed. The school became a commissioned high schoo11nl300. Our present high school building was built in 192k and ln 1927 a local civic group built our gymnasium. The gymnasium was purchased for the township in l9U7 by Township Trustee Roy Harris. PAST PRINCIPALS 1887-89 J. I. Heller 1889-92 P. J. Iuntz 1892-98 0. L, Vorhil 1896-1901 Louis Hoover 1901-10 Elmer Oldsker 1910-ll Chester Hayworth 1911-15 Joseph Blose 1915-18 George Schell 1918-20 L. J. Driver 19 20-23 Frank Cory 1923-27 Ralgh Ramen 1927-present I. . Outland Compiled by SZZQQH QJOJCAZOQ GX! Am Woweff 19-:Sf Clyde Andrews: Centerville, Farmer Levi Blake: Indianapolis, Pennsylvania Railroad Richard Burke: Lynn, Belden Corporation of Richmond Donavon Clark: Richmond, Farmer Max Clark: Liberty, Farmer Howard Dean: Richmond, Farmer Clarence Gant: Richmond, The Moto Mower Company Elmer Gant: Richmond, Motor Distributing Company Katherine Harvey Frazer: Williamsbu g, Housewife John Hodowal: Richmond, Belden Corporation Harry Short: Eldorado, Ohio, Central Manufacturing Co., C o Lucille King Armstrong: LaFayette, Brown Rubber Company Anneita Landrey: Fortville, Works at Methodist Chu ch Herman Marlatt: Hagerstown, Farmer Paul Martin: fdeeeasedl Betty Medearis Lafuse: Liberty, Housewife Howard MeMinn: Phoenix Arizona, Photographer Shirley Moore Benton: Richmond, Housewife Vincent Mulrooney: Terre Haute, Rose Poly Student Herschel Newman: Fountain City, Mechanic Frederick Nicholson: Fountain City, Farmer Paul O'Neal, Jr.: Centerville, Centerville Lumber Company Robert Pike: Centerville, Carpenter Betty Ryan Druleys Centerville, Housewife Norma Schroy Bailey: Centerville, Housewife Rexeen Jarrett Gatran: Kentucky, Housewife Paul Toschlog: Williamsburg, Farmer Mary Turman: Richond, Phillip's Drug Store Maud Miller: In the west, Eugene Andrews: Centerville, Automotive Gear Mary Wambo Wessell: Centerville, Housewife Wilbur Brown: Richmond Paul Davis: Muncie, Flower Shop Fred Harvey: Centerville, Farmer June Railsback Fisher: Hagerstown, Housewife Junius Tremps: Indianapolis, Buchanan Funeral Home Robert Rogers: Richmond A Raymond Russell: Richmond, Contractor Max Miller: Williamsburg Irene Stanley Rogers: Centerville, Housewife William Nooley: Indianapolis in Richmond nnersville if if . i , I Q E+- Q E 2' f b V rf 1. A1 , , 2 :fr Q jr 5 -ju 1 ai' if' -14 i 5 Mwrilif 1 Q Fr K - -.VN 1 - , .LN, ' ' f , 1 U lg if-f 1' ff' W -91 . Q , , ... t QE' Baia dh rig 5 l -- -Fl ' 3 . ,-fn Y ,3, LJ W I1 1 -.,-f ,fr 4E ,J F , Q g ,M ,Y 1 4 J, ' - A -,,- V-gm? 1 V i ' ' in Yi A4 T T553 31' V - ' , if f ' A-1i f,KH:,' V 3, ' MY L 'FV pl QE' V' 'ff 1 1 1' H ' E , , 1 5:1 ,gm ,V ' H11 L, 1 1 t, Z x f Yi'.'Lf,B'E-Y- Y ,I A Q' QQ 1 iff, r::-UH 4, fi 3 tifglsl ,Ev 1 , + Z I .,-E. ,Ig ,,..n3.-fi P' ' 11 rl I- ,F 'ff V I vc: cz: mwggn jk!!! -ak ld' DZ. ...- f A A -6 ? WJ' ,V i ,'A ' ig., , if ' -M-' fi V 'ff' A V -TQ fi? If QL 1 5 f 5 ' . f . FV? f la!-:Sd Betty Brumfield Sittlohx Richmond, Second National Bank Macy Armstrong: Centerville, Ace Motor Sales in Richmond Betty Darr Gibson: Indianapolis, Housewife Leonard Chu ch: Anderson, Indiana Barbara Foster Brown: Richmond, Housewife John Gibson: Indianapolis, Allison Motors Evrone Hanley Hawkins: Centerville, Housewife Warren Hines: Centerville, F R N Lawnmower Factory in Richmond Robert Martin: Lubbock, Texas, teaching in English Dept., Texas Tech Loy Jarret Johnsen: Greensfork, Housewife Thomas McConaha: Centerville, Farmer Elizabeth Ann Kauffman Kinert: Anderson, Housewife Riley McGraw: Indianapolis, Real estate Pauline Miller Young: Richmond, Belden Corporation Shelby Moore: Centerville, Omar driver Betty Morgan: Arizona, Tucson Clarence Rich: California Ernestine Morris: Muncie, Indiana, Nurse Vance Rich: California NHPF Ann Mustin Bassett: Los Alamos, New Mexico, Nurse Kenneth Robbins: Centerville, Carpenter Anna Mary Railsback: Centerville, At home Patty Thompson: Knoxville, Tennessee, Housewife Dewey Schwab: New Paris, Ohio, Steamfitter at Rushville Hospital Dorothy Toschlog Bailey: Richmond, Housewife Esther West: Charleston, Indiana, Office work Elsie Williams Lanberson, Centerville, Lamberson's Garage Vera Harris Chalfaut: Muncie, Housewife Paul Kackley: Tokyo, Japan, Public Information Officer Pearl Hodowal Lamb: Richmond, Hill's Used Car Lot Jesse Kinder: Centerville, Centerville Body Shop Thelma Hurst Haseblyz Connersville 1939 Frank Baxter: Okinawa, Army Air Forces Robert Bradford: Richmond, Filling station Ann Britt Chees an, Sarasota, Florida, Housewife J James Cheesman, Sarasota, Florida Maxine Clevenger Bullerdickz Richmond, Nurse Betty Coggeshall Mills: Richmond, Housewife Winston Cooper: Richmond Donna Jean Doddridge Haas: Richmond, Housewife Harold Hensley: Richmond, Building contractor Mary Elizabeth Ferriell Fudge: Dayton, Ohio, Housewife Jeanne Fleagle Toschlog: Centerville, Toschlog's Furniture Store Earl Cant: Centerville, Carpenter at Crosley in Richmond Harold Haas: Richmond, Crosley Corporation Wilma Jarrett Long: Connersville, Housewife Phillip Johnson: Greensfork, Minister Bernice Killen: Centerville, At home Lewis Klus: Richmond Charles Weadiek: Cambridge City, Swayne-Robinson Foundry Neal Allen: Chickasha, Oklahoma, Radio Engineer 1940 Rose Fleagle Helms: Rich ond, Housewife Kenneth Frame: Florida, Carpenter Donald Geodson: Richmond, Farmer Martha Harris Adams: Centerville, Housewife Shirley Hodowal Templin: Dayton, Ohio, Housewife Margaret Kauffman Zimmerman: Richmond, Housewife Betty Kinder Harvey: Centerville, Housewife Lawrence Martin: Centerville, Farmer Helen Mayes: Richmond, Housewife Donald McCashland: Williamsburg, Williamson C White Furnace Ce pany Philip Morgan: Richmond Martha Jean Null: Centerville, Centerville Grain Company Eugene Pentecost: Florida, Sunset Dairy Faye Phillips: Sp ingfield, Ohio, Housewife Mary Elizabeth Pike: Ohio, Traveling Librarian Paul Ruhlen: California, U. S. Army Rosetta Schneider: Hagerstown, Perfect Circle Russell Schneider: Centerville, Dunbar G Son Grocery Audrey Schroy: Richmond, WKBV Radio Station Mary Margaret Seaton Smith: Centerville, Housewife Betty Shawhan Sparks: Centerville, Housewife Donald Sittloh: Williamsburg, Farmer Paul Smoker: Fountain City, Richmond Baking Company Frankie Staleup Seper, Dayton, Ohio, Housewife Harold Toschlog: Centerville, Farmer Rita Tosehlog Ball: Modoe, Winchester Glass Factory Ruth Toschlog Adamson: Lynn, Housewife Delores Turner Eliason: Centerville, Housewife Gayle Warner: Centerville, FarmerwBchool Bus Driver Opal Williams: Richmond, Housewife Robert Beeson: New Paris, Ohio, Hardware business Edward Bellew: Centerville, Casket factory in Richmond -TUIJ-Hitfl 50388 Meyer: Richmond, Housewife Ruth Bvsssz Centerville Rhea Borradaile Nicholson: Centerville, Housewife June Brown Conley: Richmond, Housewife James Bureham: Centerville, Farmer Hubert Caudle: Washington, D. C., U. S. Navy Robert Cox: Lubbock, Texas John Crawford: fDeceasedl Frank:Crowe: Richmond, Wayne Works Gladys Davis Bisel: Muncie, Housewife Eugene Dennis: Shelbyville, Indiana Woodies Eliason: New Madison, Ohio, Commercial Teacher 1941 Robert Abel: Hagerstown, Truck driver Beatrice Adams: Richmond, Housewife Clarence Andrews: Centerville, Farmer Betty Ballard: Married, lives in Richmond Robert Bird: Indianapolis, Drug Store Marilyn Black Hursey: Washington, D5 C., Housewife 7947 Gonrinued Edith Brown Perkins: Phoenix, Arizpna, Housewife William Buroham: Centerville, Works in Rich ond Launa Caudle Ward: Centerville, Housewife Norma Clark Ferriell: Richmond, Housewife Bonnie Lee Clevenger Hedges: Milton Housewife Ralph Dean: Centerville, Coach and Teacher at Boston Sarah Ann Dunbar Disbre: Grand Prarie, Texas, Housewife Edwin Ferriells Ricknnond, Painter 8: Contractor Leah Foster: Married and lives in Louisiana Nadine Hale: California, Real Estate Office Leslie Henderson: Centerville, Old Trails Echo Robert Hensley: Rieh ond, Maiers Barber Shop Edward Hilligosss Centerville, Railroad supplyman Wayne Hines: Centerville, School teacher Gerald Holden: Knightstown Nina Howell Puckett: Centerville, Housewife Sylvia Jarrett Conley: Centerville Wil1ian.Lamb: Worksin.a Richmond factory Jean Lucas Warner: Centerville, Housewife Olen McMinn: Centerville, Farmer Mary Martin Kaucher: Richmond, Housewife Sarah Martin Brown: Richmond, Kresge's William Mathews: Colorado, Rug Cleaning Business Inez Ellen Morris Cook: Centerville, Housewife Byron Nicholson: Giilled in the service of his countryl Troy Palmer: California, U. S, Marines Eula Pate: Richmond, Kresgefs Florence Pentecost: Fort Wayne, Indiana Charlotte Rosser Hauck: Inglewood, California, Housewife Roberta Schwab McClain: New Paris, Ohio, Housewife Dorthy Sittloh Tons: Richmond, Housewife Frederick Strong: Centerville, State Highway Garage Elmer Toschlog: Richmond, Hillfs Farms Foreman Joyce West: Tennessee Thomas Williams: Richmond, Farmer Mary Charlotte Willis: Centerville, Hill's Greenhouse in Rich ond Lois Wilson Rayburn: Centerville, Housewife Betty Wissler Whitton: Richmond, Housewife '19-47 Dorothy Ashbaugh Townsend: Centerville, Housewife Daniel Ayres: fKilled in the Air Corps during World War III Mary Blake: Centerville, Palais Royal in Richmond Duane Brooks: Richmond, Richmond Water Co. Truck Driver Mary Ruth Collier McGraw: Centerville, Jody's Cafe James Cook: Centerville, Carpenter Wade Cox: Milton, Farm r Kenneth Crowe: Centerville, Farmer Chelcie Culbertson: Centerville, Sweyne-Robinson in Rich ond Mary Ellen Darr: Married, lives in Indianapolis Esther Dennis: 79-42 Continued John Ferriell: Richmond, Farmer Dorothy Harris Mulaney: Centerville, Works at Belden in Richmond Etta Jane Harris Tiemanx Richmond, Housewife Kieth Harris: Richmond, Farmer Deborah Hatfield Dean: Centerville, Housewife Patricia Hedges Statts: Centerville, Housewife Mable Holbert: QDied while in the service of her Kenneth Krieider: Richmond Ralph Lanning: Louisiana, Store Manager Guy Martin: Centerville, Farmer Marguerite Martin Miller: Centerville, Housewife Richard Martin: Centerville, In college? countryl Betty McCash1and: Williamsburg, Works at Richmond Home Laundry Jeraldine MoConaha Craig: Centerville, Housewife Clara McCord Pierce: Rich ond, Housewife Nornm.MoNutt Toschlog: Centerville, Housewife Martha Miller Crouch: Richmond, Housewife Lloyd Mu ray: 'California Leslie Mustard: Cambridge City, Farmer Rita Parker Robbins: Lynn, Housewife Mildred Phelps Herrnan: Richmond, Housewife Clinton Russell: Centerville, Farmer Harold Schondelmayer: Centerville, Eastern Indiana Telephone Co, Erma Schroy Butler: Centerville, Housewife George Schwab: Dayton, Ohio, Steamfitter Mary Lou Shawhan Hines: Centerville, Housewife Warren Short: lynn, Farmer Marvin Statts: Centerville, Carpenter Mary Louise Toschlog Abel: Hagerstown, Housewife Robert Warner: Centerville, Earlham student Mary Weadick Higbe: Connersville, Housewife Juanita Weaver Clevenger: Centerville, Atlas in Richmond 194 3 William Candle: Centerville, Richmond Fireproof Door Richard Cheesman: Centerville, Farmer Ralph Clevenger: Milton, Farmer Carl Doherty: Wheatfield, Indiana, Music Teacher Clyde Fleagle: Richmond, Johns Mansville William Haley: Centerville, Haley Wedge Factory William Hodowalz Centerville, Belden in Richmond Kenneth Hurst: Milton, Farmer George Rosser: Richmond, Crosley Corporation Holton Sexton: West Lafayette, Purdue University Richard Shadle: Centerville, Mechanic Kyle Smith: Centerville, Farmer Julian Townsend: Centerville, Carpenter Doris Bellew: Married, lives in Centerville Cletis Bossa 'rm-ner: Centerville, Housevafe Betty Cox Darrah: New Castle, Housewife Patricia Duffy Howell: Dayton, Ohio, Housewife student 7943 Continued Glenda Frame Harold: Richmond, Housewife Louise Harris Creech: Riclnnond, Housewife Rhea Hendrix Schroeder: Centerville, Housewife Velma Knipp Hatfield: Connersville, Housewife Barbara Kreider: Married, lives in Richmond Erpha Merkamp Baumer: Richmond, Housewife Martha Jane Miller Crouch! Richmond, Housewife Alice Faye Overturf Hodowal: Centerville, Housewife Zoe Ellen Soper: Richmond, Veach's 5 8: 10 Norma Jane Staats Scheider: Centerville, Housewife Dorothy Welch: Connersville, Laundry Agnes Worl Koontz: Liberty, Housewife ' F 1 1 if-I -I Donald Ashbaugh: Richmond, Municipal Electric 8: Lighting Company David Clark: Centervi.lle, Gennett's in Richmond John Kendall: Centerville, Farmer Richard King: Centerville, Dunbar 8: Son Theodore Lyons: Richmond, Insurance salesmen Jack Martin: Lynn, Farmer Donald Mason: Richmond, Crosley Corporation Robert Miller: Richmond, Veterinarian Richard Null: Richmond, Hoosier Store George Overturf: West Lafayette, Senior in Purdue University Richard Parker: Richmond, Insurance salesman John F-eilsbackz Greensfork, Famer Jack Weasel: Centerville, Second National Bank in Richmond Mary Helen Andrews: Centerville, Hinson 8: Co. in Richmond Jeanne Armstrong: Richmond Mary Cardwell Burton: Hcousewife Betty Clingman Sudler: onnersville, Housewife Alma Cox McGlurd: Cambridge City, Housewife Maxine Deitmeyer Clevenger: Milton, Housewife Ruby Grim Crowe: Centerville, Housewife Joan Hoover Clark: Centerville, Housewife Donna Limbrey Kepler: Richmond, Housewife Rosalind Longnecker Davis: Liberty, Housewife Mildred Lucas Cox: Milton, Housewife Pauline Martin Stikeleather: Richmond, Housewife Frances Overnan: Married, lives in Richmond Dorothy Shawhan Banning: Economy, Housewife Norma Steinbrook Schondelmayerz Centerville, Housewife Amy Stinson: Muncie, Alumni Office of Ballstate Bessie Stinson Neeriemer: Hobart, Housewife Marjorie Study Dillon: Centerville, Housewife Helen Toschlog: Richmond, Richmond Baking Company Maxine Turner McClain: Richmond, Romeyfs Furniture Store I. ll H7 ww- ., , , .4vvv,- ,F Q 1 'A 14 . . ' ' YJ! ,,T , ,,F33', V .fp- F -2 xs- f 1 11 g v f 3 1 2 g A 1 - sf' i . ,gre -W 3 5 ,M ' if ju V 5 f +--1 1 'J J: gQ11-g l fig ZA if 1 'L ' 'ii 2-:Mig L 'Z 1 , g - ' If L T ' 7 A ' Q f A HP gfrilxi 1 Q Q- W 5 A 5 if 7 i F7 1 . : 2 'A' . ,mf r . -ff ' 3222 V A 1' E Q v Q A Ji - 'lc - ' Q f AS: H , W F524 , V p-5 wi- 5 . ' , , ' Q l . - f ' 'v'-Q b A , ' f I ii, ,Y , V- V, i. L 1' rv J F t ' x X .r ,I f' i - f ' W Q - ' 1 .. -. . .. ..... 1945 C Donna Bell Laforce: Chicago, Singer Sewing Machine Company Office Ilene Cardwell Dunnington: Centerville, Beautician Joyce Davis: Centerville, Nurse at Reid Memorial Hospital Richmond Barbara Dickerson Culbertson: gexgltnegvdlllgg Thomas Accounting Office in i A n , cretazy Patsy Dynes Reece: Fort wayne Housewife Bonnie Fulton Ozbon: Fountain aity, Works at International in Richmond Joan Lundy Lamb: Richmond, Graduate Nurse Joan McCord Burris: Centerville, Housewife Doris Robbins: Centerville, Works in her fathers office Anna May Ryan: Centerville, Works at Natoo in Richmond Bernice Steinbrook Putterbaugh: Richmond, Housewife Dorothy Study Gray: Hagerstown, Richmond Baking Company in Richmond Lois Toschlog Stevens: Richmond, Housewife Bonnie Jo Van Camp Ferrell: Centerville, Housewife Betty Wolke, Richmond, Hills Roses Neva Brookbank Kauffman, Brownsville , Working in Liberty Robert Burris: Centerville State Highway Department Raymond Ferriellz Centerville , Famer Carl Martin, Jr.: Greensfork, International Harvester in Richmond George McConaha: Centerville, Farmer Richard Mason: Richmond, Farmer Robert Rosser: Richmond, Crosley Corporation James Ruby: West Lafayette, Purdue University Student Raymond Swigart: Cambridge City Charles Toschlog: Richmond, Roofer Warren Wright: Centerville, Centerville State Bank , r , 1 H-1 Q Nannie Andrews: Centerville, Works in the License Bureau, Richmond Ruby Boggs: Married, living in California June Brown: Centerville, Secretary at International Harvester Elizabeth Buhl White: Richmond, Housewife Evelyn Caudle Bane: Centerville, Housewife Ann Collier Hmmtz Cambridge City, Housewife Bernice Crisp Hazelwood: Housewife Betty Davis McClain: Centerville, Housewife Mary Doherty Halmana Uanterville, Krogers in Richmond Joan Edwards Craver: Centerville, Housewife Margaret Fraze: Married, works at Crosley Emma Lou Hedges Shadle: Centerville, Housewife Melva Kempton: Richmond, Knollenbergfs Doris Kinsinger: Centerville, Bookkeeper, Hil1's Roses in Richmond Joyce Lamberson: Centerville, Kroger's in Richmond Mary Jane Longnecloer Fulton: Centerville, Richmond Glass Company Marilyn Miller Fulton: Centerville, Richmond Electric Company Virginia Outland: Centerville , Senior in Earlham College, Richmond Shirley Paddock Corder: Centerville, Housewife Joan Rosser Faust: Richmond, Housewife Esther Wissler Yost: Richmond, Housewife Wanda Young Dill: Richmond, Housewife ' F-Obert Dive: Connersville Thomas Fulton: Centerville , Richmond Baking Company, Richmond 7946 Gontmued Thomas Halsey: Three Rivers, Michigan, Construction work Jack MoC1anahan: Centerville, Crosley Corporation in Richmond Samuel Phelps: Centerville , Juerling Construction, Richmond Ira Frank Reed: Centerville, Richmond Fireproof Door in Richmond Melvin Smoker: Centerville, Richmond Baking Company in Richmond Gene Yost: Richmond, A -1 Cleaners Edward Fewellg Greensfork, Bakery , r , -- 1d4f' William Bertsch: Cambridge City, Bertsch Machine Company Raymond Blake: Centerville , Wedge Factory Patricia Cook Kline: Milton, Housewife Keitha Chenoweth: Centerville, Aluminum Seal in Richmond Georgia Comer Lucas: Riclmond, Housewife Helen Druloy: Indianapolis, Student at St, Vincent Hospital Betty Greene Pennington: Richmond, Housewife John Hazelwood: Centerville, Farming Carrol Hildebrand Robinson: Richmond, Hillfs Roses Dale Holbert: Centerville, Crosley Corporation in Richmond Jean Hosier: Centerville, Works at De1bey's in Richmond Robert Jackson: Centerville, Jackson 8: Son Greenhouse Edna Ruth Johnston Dean: Centerville, Housewife Marilyn Lenming Corder: Richmond, Housewife John Kenpton: Atlantic City, New Jersey, U, S, Navy Kermit Martin: Greensfork, Farmer Mildred Martin: Greensfork, Woolworthis in Richmond Betty Jean May Sheets: Richmond, Housewife Robert McClanahan: Centerxdlle, Rash Shell Service Shirley Meek Necessary: Centerville, Housewife Ruth Merkamp Nocton: Richmond , Richmond Baking Company Robert O'Nei1: Centerville, Hoosier Store in Richmond Jerry Palmer: Richmond, Hillis Greenhouse Frank Reed: Centerville, Richmond Fireproof Door in Richmond Dorotlnr Schwab: Centerville, Belden Corporation in Richmond Raymond Short: Centerville , American Central in Connersville Ray Short: West Lafwette, Student in Purdue University Norma Sittloh Mason: Richmond, Housewife John Soper: Richmond, Gaseteria Ronald Van Camp: Centerville, Wagner Construction Company, Richmond Virginia Wheeler: Married, Lives on a farm near Centerville Malcolm Williams: San Antonio, Texas, U. S, Air Force Mary Wright Palmer: Richmond, Housewife Clayton Whirley: Centerville, E. G, Hill Company in Richmond 1948 Ann Bartong Bloomington, Indiana University Student John Blake: Centerville, Hodge Rectory ' Joe Berry: Fort- Lewis, Washington, U, S, Anznr Byron Bertsch: Centerville, Bertsch 8: Son Harvey Best: Centerville, Hi1l's Greenhouse Vernon Chenoweth: Richmond, Factory work Willard Dickerson: Georgia, U, S. Army 7948 Continued Merle Harris: Centerville- American Central in Connersvllle Marvin Kenpton: Centerville, Famer walter King: Centerville, Famer John Lehman: Charles Linbrey: Centerville, H, C. Steats, Contractor Dale Meek: Centerville Works in a Boston service station David Mullins: Centerville, Hints Greenhouse in Richmond William Platt, Tr.: Centerville, S Ee S Service Station in Richmond Richard Shank: Centerville, Miller Bros. Hardware in Richmond Thomas Toschlog: Centerville, farmer Vayne Tout: Centerville, Jackson Greenhouse Richard Turner: Centerville, Crosley in Richmond Charles Warner: Florida, Traveling with a fair John Warner: Florida, Traveling with a fair Paul Uhittaker: Centerville, Crosley in Richmond Melvin Kelley: Richmond, farmer Ruth Ashbaugh McKee: Webster, Richizond Baking Co, Wanda Byrd: Centerville, Riclmond Baking Company Willie Caudle: Richmond, Beenarfs Betty Edwards: Centerville , Richmond Gas Company Dorothy Kauffman: Centerville, Earlhan College Student, Richmond Mary Jo King: Muncie, Student in Ball State College Ronoa Lundy: Richmond, Student Nurse at Reid Memorial Hospital Delores Markleyz Utica, New York, Housewife Helen Richardson: Centerville, At home Louise Rosser Wolfe: New Castle, Henry County Hospital Elsie Schoy: Centerville, West End Bldg. and Loan Assoc., Richmond Marianna Swartsellz Centerville, John's Super Market in Richmond Mary Lou Thomas: Indianapolis, Student Arthur Jordan Conservatory Hazel Toschlog: Richmond, Natco '19-49 Jesse Boggs: Centerville, Farmer Jack Brown: Centerville, Works at Crosley in Richmond Raymond Collins: Cambridge City, Farmer Richard Flanagan: Centerville, Farmer Janes Gay: Centerville, Farmer Jerry Hamilton: Richmond, Joseph Hill Company Elmer Hawkins: Centerville, Works at Crosley in Richmond Robert Hildebrand: Brownsville, Farmer Eugene Mayes: Richmond, Farmer Paul Orsborn: Centerville , Farmer Glenn Perry: Centerville, John Raney: Centerville, Farmer Robert Richardson: Centerville, Farmer Robert Spotts: Centerville , Works at Crosley in Richmond Herb Statzer: Fort Wright, Washington. U. S. Air Force San Stevens: Richmond, Famer Jack Study: Richmond, Richmond Baking Company Richard White: Centerville, Student at Earlhem College, Richmond Cheryl Cheesman: Centerville, Teaching piano Katheryne Clark: Centerville, Richmond Fireproof Door Office A 1949 Continued Marilyn Crocker: Richmond, Writer at WKBV Marilyn Frame: Centerville, Kring Music Store in Rioh ond Mildred Harris Sharp: Arcanu , Ohio, Housewife . Marilyn Harrison: Smith Esteb Hospital Janice Hatfield: Centerville Dr. Crum's Office in Richmond Freda Higgins Shiverdecker: Centerville, World Life Insu ance Company in Rich ond, secretary Gertrude Kellams Mourfield: St, Louis, Missouria, Dental Office Beverly Kempton: Centerville, Richmond Steel Service, Inc. Lucille Kendall: Centerville, Centerville State Bank Alma King: Centerville, Dr. Williams' Office in Richmond Elmore Lamb Collins: Centerville, Housewife Marilou Martin Hamilton: Richmond, Telephone Office Patty May: Centerville, Swayno-Robinson in Richmond Mary Lou McClanahan: Centerville, Atlas in Richmond Carolyn Paddock Stainbrookz Centerville, Richmond Baking Company Erma Rosser: Centerville, Root Boer stand in Richmond Donna Taylor Caskey: Centerville, Housewife Faye Ryan Smith Richmond, Housewife Viola Taylor: Richmond, Student in Beauty school Bette Thornburg McCord: Centerville, Housewife Norma Walters Stevens: Richmond, Housewife Joyce Warner: Centerville, J, C. Penny's in Rich ond Evelyn York: Centerville, Atlas in Richmond We have attomptmdtolist the graduates of Centerville High School for each year since the last annual was published in 1937. The above data includes where each alu nus is living and their job, We have failed to find this information for some, others have changed jobs since our informants last heard of them, and wo have just plain out made so otmistakes. We hope however, you alumni will find some infor- mation of interest to you in this section. Perhaps you will recall an incident concerning a classmate long forgotten when your memory is re- newed along this line, Thanks to you many helpers for your time and effort in assisting us in the compilation of this material, E,T, 86 J.H. -, . . -f '- - + +- 't,+ f:v' 'F -v-Q, ghfft 'figq Qpg4Q. IERQ 4x5h5- QUFTQ. H . . ' +-4-- '-+-'-+- 91-+0 ffila- is V+ - f'5F'if'+ '4- !fg+.,-bi ig -t i 'R-.cp-.s ' 111515 Sghtz.. rits g ' PEW lifts, Elgar Mi' -wwf. ss-we IWW- im new wr., -nf, in -'ef-'ff' T I '+'+Ffi f+++++- .-fr-rs - +544 -visa. ,fdiqf weft 4uwHt uQf+' +++f JMAR, +uaA .i+t. V+ Ib 29. 30. 31. 1. 2. 5. 6. 7. 8. 12, 13. 14. 15, 16. 19. 21. 22, 23. fxueusrr y Monday, Enrollment. Almost everyone attended as it was to be a short session, Tuesday, Day off to buy books. Wednesday. Today is the first day of the school year 1949-50, Not many played Whookey' as it is som thing new. Just,wait a week or two! r rd r - rs P,F'l' asf YQML-1:14 Thursday. All the students are trying to make up their minds whether or not they are going to like their classes. Friday, Our seats were assigned. Our baseball team went to Fountain City to rack up their first victory-17 to 7, LABOR DAY-No one works! Not even teachers, let alone students, Tuesday, Williamsburg fell victim of the Bulldogs, l6-9. Wednesday, Seniors had their first Civics test which they all dreaded, but survived with minor damages, Thursday. Seniors hada.olass meeting in which they discussed the pictures for the annual. Journeyed to Milton for one of the most exciting games of the season, It finally ended with a very nar- row victory for Miltons 6-5, Monday, Webster dropped Centerville 3-2 ina fight to the finish, Tuesday. The day all the Junior Red Cross members look forward to, They got out of school to sell ads for the basketball sched- ule, Their spirits were dampened somewhat by the rain, Wednesday. Faculty hadcxparty intmzevening at Glen Miller Park. Thursday, Would it stop raining? That was the question that was asked a million times that day. It finally quit in time for the Boston-Centerville baseball game, It was our day? Boston O-Cen- terville 13. Friday. The first issue of the WBULLDOG BARKW came out and was happily l?J received by the entire student body. Senior's held their first class party of the year it Wehi. Everyone had a won- derful time except a few who got stuck in the marshmollows. Monday. Played Whitewater on our own diamonds. A fight to the finish, with Centerville pulling through the winner, 13-12. Wednesday, Juniors are all thrilled today because they got to see their class rings for the first time, The Senior girls gave a shower for Olive Anne in the evening, All had a good time, Thursday, Centerville met Greensfork here and went into second place in the county baseball league by winning 6-2. Friday, The band was told about their new uniforms which were ordered by the Band Boosters Club last night, I yi a igYUVlA' + -lf: V A Y ,. 'Thy li ff 5 1. ? ,Q 7? 1 E - Mfr a., I 2 . Nv,Y 5 F Mi' if Q , fi :L-Q' ii It -E - -7 Y W W 4 ,, in x 4 Y 1, t J ,, ' 49? . v g . i K, 4 1 f I .rg-2' 4- . ,. .. Z Q EF Y A V I J ii ' r i .av I 1 . Z 5 , ET, fi 3 1 F I 'E' 7 ' K' ,,,.nig,4 26, 28. 29. 30. 6. 7. 11. 13. 14. 18, 19. 25. 26, 31. 1. 4. 8. 10, 11. ,,,-l, SEPTEMBER Monday. Centerville played Hagerstown there. Centerville won Knaturallyl by a score of 10-8. Wednesday. The band went to Milton this afternoon to put on a concert. Thursday. Centerville edged out Cambridge City 1-0 to put us in the nu ber 1 position in the county baseball league. Friday. Mortonian Staff was chosen today, rg fd I' Q C I Q D .C K Thursday. The cross country meet was held at Liberty. Centerville entered several contestants. The Seniors were invited to attend the Rural Youth meeting. Friday. The final order for the annual had to Tuesday. The yell leaders get their petitions Thursday, The baseball boys and the 6, 7, and pictures taken for the annual. Friday. The county championship for baseball Centerville and Webster, The playoff was hold Centerville won 5-O. The election for yell leaders was held the first period today with the Senior Civics class Howell, Iris Rosh, and Ellen Chance were elected their alternate, Tuesday. Ellen Chance had a slumber partyat her hor winning the election for yell leader, All were invited, Wednesday, The Home Economics class KIII Q IVJ ter school.. Udonder how many got sick on their SENIOR TACKY DAY. It was observed by all the seniors wearing a tacky attire, The Geography class went to Blue Clay Falls. Wednesday. This is the last day of school this week as they are holding the Teacher's Institute in Indianapolis, .Arestis needed h the students as well as the teachers, The band gave their annual fall concert in the evening, Monday. The students went to the auditorium for the first chapel program of the year, consisting of two movies.. It was sponsored by the Junior Red Cross and dealt with safety, f ' f'pf Jf' NQV:Mo:.J4 Tuesday. This is the day that all the students have been looking forward to, our first ballgame. We met Greensfork onour floorand upsctthem, 52-28, Friday. The second basketball game of the season is tonight with Brookville coming here, We were a little leery of then, And so we should have been, they handed us the first defeat on our home floor in two years. The Sophomores had a dance after the game,p Tuesday, A special chapel was called at 2:00 p,m. today, There was a talk on polio sponsored by the Rhema Home Economics club. Thursday. A great stir was caused today when the light was loft on under the mimcoscepe and it burned, Page One of the paper was destroyed also, The Bulldog Bark staff picture was taken, Friday. The school paper came out with a unique front page. It was completely blank except for the words 'Page l destroyed by firol' Traveled to Straughn in theevening for our 2nd victory, be in by today. today Q 8 grades had their was tied between at Cambridge City. in charge. Wanda with Jane King as heme to celebrate the Senior girls had a supper af- own cooking?l A .- -+:. A E f , Fl 1:1 Q AV v -fb J-Q , ,g J, AQML , 1 5 me . , Li 1- ii Hirff Y. L-.-A -gp-qu' 5 F' 1-'El 1-E 'F 1-c 4 24. Cl 51 1 9 K Q ljw Z fi N 1 :iffy Gif , ' , + in V ' ' gil - 1 -,-ei 'E f fa: 113 .rs if F5 qf 53. 1 H 4 E 'HW it 16. 18, 23. 24. 28, 30. 1. 2. 8. 9. 13. 16. 19. 21. 2. 3. 4. ZZ 7. +120 r ru r r' N OV 5 M n 5 K Wednesday. Reports cards came out today, Some wished'Ehad worked a little harder during the last few weeks. Friday, Us played Spiceland here. The Bulldogs beat them, but it was a hard battle, ending with a spectacular overtime, The Seniors had their first dance of the season with music by the Taupo Ten, their first appearance. A crowd of 175 was present, Wednesday, Junior class had their class party, Fknfentertainnent they had a square dance. 25. Thanksgiving vacation! Monday. Band began working today for the concert that will be given for the public when their new uniforms arrive. Wednesday, Juniors get their class rings. They sure were prodd, but then why shouldn't they be? r-' r-' Pg r r' D: C:M .osx Thursday. Meeting of the Mortonian staff to discuss P015-GY. Friday, Centerville played Farmland here. We won in a very nar- row escape, 1,4-1.5, Jimmy Howell, sr. hit the winning goal. The Art Club had a dance with music provided by the Tempo Ten, Thursday, Cambridge Cityfs band playeda concert for us the fifth period. This was sponsored by the Freshmen as their chapel. Friday, Added another victory to our standing by winning over Economy. Juniors had the dance afterwards. The bandUs new uni- forms arrived late in the afternoon, The upper halls were quite crowded with everyone trying to catch a glimpse of our blue and grey uniforms. Tuesday. Junior Red Cross net fifth period, The Webster Pirates were defeated by the up and coming Centerville Bulldogs, Friday. Senior's presented their chapel, Merle Carver from the Y, M. C. A. in Richmond spoke to us, Defeated the Union City team. The Freshmen had a dance afterwards. Monday. The Red Cross Council went to the Wayne County Infirmary to present their annual program. Wednesday. Out todayfor the Christmas vacation and a much needed rest. The school paper came out with its gala Christmas issue, F X JA UJLXK I Monday. Everybody came back looking sleepy eyed and tired, They had to cone back to school to get rested from their vacation, Tuesday, Centerville played Greensfork here, Won by a large score, Wednesday, This is the last day of the first semester, Only one more semester to go Seniors! Thursday. what we've allbeen looking forward tel Semester Exams! Friday. School took up at 1:00 today, We signed up for the new senesterand got our report cards. The Litte1l's were presented with a new boy, Douglas Kent, Saturday. Hagerstown tourney was a glad day for Centerville, we won after playing two hard games, Defeated Union City in the finals. Our Junior High lost in the finals of their tourney, Thursday. The High School band held. their appreciation concert, This was the first public appearance of their new uniforms, , , .4........... ,..-...-....... Q.- ' lfx ' 'UA' ' jg ' I l J H -um..-..,. .....-...,...,. q.f,.,,,m .., 4. -.,, ,vw ,.,. g2 1: ,,, i , Q + - ,,, ,J ,,,,,,,ig ifi,,ffzf 3 i + ff , 1 -..-,,. . . 2'TfL'rf , s -EE M ': '+' ,-24 , 1 ?, ,,Q,,.,f:!.,.,4, ' - - ::5 '-' '- 415 .gf ,,, . pg 4 'Q f er-2 +- P? ,- - fs Einq ... ..-MM .J :L ,Q F V. -- -- - ' . W- -- f 1' W- W W --M'-2 4 1 ,..-.,. ,, -'rf ' :WY V V , J -Q-,....,.-... - ,, .AE 5,75 ,............. . .,,................ -...-,,..,.... ...,...- ...V -Y -...... ,Y ,,...,.......,.............,...........-,...... ...w........,- W...-.-. ,, 7 k -V .....,,.-. 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T, ?i , ,im , ,, QD, ,,, .gr ji ,L...- - .........,......... ,,...............-..... ..........,.-.,,..,....v........'.,., - .... ,, -..- ,.., ..,.-..,. ... , ,.Ik:,', 2 .V 'E ff' Q - S , A Vi ig ' A i 3: - ,S 5 , ,Y ' rf '-'I v N k is ir ,Q Y ix 'Jw' Wi -an 'Y - - 9 mx ' FT W Fu if ' dl fl ,g..-,:- V ,.:'.Eg, ,Q-i. V, T kv, V, ,, Ii , 4 1 Y , ' 3 A ,E .JE I' ' tr ,' hr Ss' 1 f ' 'f 1 im 'e S-df al f f f--'xl -- , I, , Jn, , Q k in W 5? ,gf j , , , B If ' 1 ,..... ,p,, . , 9 ,M V . - . 5 ' ' -M if u, , , .4,. n,,, ., rrufxf: cniffftiz 13. 34. 16, 19. 20. 21. 24. 26, 27. 31. 3. 6. 9. 10. 13 . 14. 16, 17. 20. 21. 22. 2. 24. 25. r- x LANUAAI Friday. Seniors hada class meeting. Mr. Fornoff had his tensile taken out. Saturday. Second team tourney at Cambridge City. Centerville wiped out all the other teams to take the tourney. Monday. Mr. Kent Morse from Eat-lham College talked to the Senior class today about attending college. Thursday. Majorettes and Mortonian staff had their pictures taken for the annual. Friday. Played Hagerstown here, with Centerville victors. The Junior class had a dance following the game, Saturday. Freshman tourney at Morristown. Cambridge City won. Tuesday. The Abington Christian Church presentedus with a special musical chapel at 2:30. we journeyed to Milton to win, 45-25. Thursday. Band and basketball teams had their pictures taken for the annual. Bookkeeping class elected their staff for their edi- tion of the school paper, to be called the 'Bookkeeping Bee-Bop. Friday. Played Cambridge here. Ourfirst tearnwas victorious, but the second team lost. Tuesday. A picture was shown to the student body today on nylon. FJ F P3 f F' N VSDKUAKf Friday. The F. F. A. had a dance. Monday. The Bookkeeping class began work on their paper today. Thursday. The F. H, A, girls entertained the F. H. A. girls from Hagerstown. Racked up another victory at Williamsburg's expense. Friday. Special Bookkeeping Bee-Bop issue was distributed. Monday. At a special chapel sponsored by the F. H. A. we were shown a movie onwat ches. After the movie sweatshirts were modeled by a few members of the high school. They have bulldogs on the front and will be sold by the F, H. A. girls. Tuesday. The seventh grade held their Valentine party in the little 57121, Thursday. Found out 'Who Drew Whom' for the 1950 edition of the sectional tourney, Centerville drew Whitewater, to be played in the afternoon on Friday of next week, Friday. First year typing class published a special issue of the Bark. They called it the Keyboard Kapcrs. Travel tnlkiborty in the evening to close our basketball season. Lostj 47-60, did perhaps to their little gym, Monday. Sectional tourney tickets went on sale today. The Book- keeping class started work on their practice sets. The girls of the Senior class held their first canasta party at the home of Barbara Stevens. Tuesday. The Junior's began work on 260 shakers to be used at the sectional tourney. wednesday. Our band went to Cambridge to play a return concert. Thursday. The sectional tournament started in Richmond. Friday. Centerville played their first game of the tourney with Whitewater. Whatewater's zone defense and amazing ability to hit proved to be Centervillefs downfall. Saturday. Final day of the tourney, Hagerstown played Richmond in the finals with Richmond becoming the tourney champs. 2: 30 6. 7. 10, 15. 16, 20, 21, 22, 23. 24. 31. 1. 3. 4. 6. ll, 12, 13. 14. 15. 17, r- I M A A C rl Thursday. Mrs, Kidney, senior play director, annou ced the c at of girls for 'Seventeen,' Friday. A bigday'for C. H. S. Everyone was busy in the art room preparing signs, shakers and other decorations for their classes, Class tourney time, The Seniors won. Sophs held a dance, Monday. A noon league of volleyball for girls started, Practice for the play got underway, Tuesday. First track practice for the 1950 track season, Friday, Junior class held their chapel program. A Mr. Little of the F. B. I, delivered a talk on the work of his department, Wednesday, The senior play cast had their picture taken for the annual. This is the last picture for the annual, The cast and director discussed the date of presentation, In a special chapel we saw the first part of the Hollywood production 'Abi16HBrTUlD'p Thursday. We saw the last half of 'Abilene Town', whichwas shown for the benefit of the English classes. Monday. The senior members of the high school band got measured for their band sweaters, Tuesday. A movie was shown by the state conservation department, Wednesday. Mr, Fornoff announced today that the district band contest had been changed from Knighstown to Winchester, Thursday, The band held its 10th annual spring concert, Friday, Centerville lost to Liberty in the volleyball tournament held at Hagerstown, The play cast are having 'dog' trouble, Friday, Mr. Littell bought a new Chrysler station wagon, r r JLXJJKIL Saturday, The District band contest was held at Winchester, The hand won first division upon recommendation of all three judges, Monday, The Junior and Senior classes held class meetingsthe Sth period, Seniors set the date of their play as April 26 and 27, The Ju iors discussed the Ju ior-Senior Reception, set for May 5, Tuesday, A special chapel program was held the sixth period, A movie, nGod of the Atom? was shown through the courtesy of the Moody Bible Institute, Thursday, A new table tennis set was put up in the little gym, Tuesday, The tickets forthe senior play were distributed, After much difficulty a suitable dog was finally found for Lola fJackie Hatfield, in the play, Wednesday, First tract meetof'the season was to be held at Earl- ham but was postponed due to the weather conditions, Thursday, Fine spring weather wefre having, SNOW today! Friday, The Eighth grade presented a very clever and original chapel program, It was directed by Miss Skinner and everyone enjoyed it, It consisted of several musical numbers with each number varying, Most of the numbers were pantomined, Saturday. The State Band Contestwas held at Danville, Centerville won first placeand seemed tobe the favorite of the judges accord- ing to someof the compliments they received, Union City, Center- ville'srival forthe last few years,won second division with their 80 piece band, compared to our 42 piece band, Centerville's band serenaded the citizens of Centerville upon their arrival home, Monday, Table tennis tourney started at noon, 19. 20. 21. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. lo 3. In 5. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. ,12- 130 JJ.. 15. 160 R7- '4 318' 21. ef.. 525 O 26- r- r A IJ K 1 L Wednesday. The Batin Class presented 'Life With Octavia . Thursday. Play cast went in and had picture taken for the Friday. The American Legion held their annual njnstrel. Monday. Dress rehearsal for the Senior play, Seventeen.' Tuesday. Wanda Howell was elected E. C. C. Queen. wednesday. Tonight was the bignight for the Seniors. The first night of the play. The Faculty was understanding and letthe cast out early :ln the afternoon to rest for the play. Thursday. Second night of Seventeen . The Seniors went out to Taylors Inn after the play to celebrate their success. Friday. The ECC1' track meet was held at Knightstown. Centerville came in third. Cfrem the last, ' v. MA I Monday. Teachers began to give their semester tests. Oh, what a. pleasant way to end a school year! Wednesday. Baseball game, defeated Cambridge City, 9-O Thursday. The Sophemores gave their chapel. A square dance. Friday. Semester tests in the morning, and a free afternoon for the students. The teachers kept on working. Sunday. A party held to assemble the Mortonlan . Monday. Honor chapel was held to distribute pins and awards. Tuesday. The Seniors left Centerville early in the a.n. for the Senior Trip. Spent the first night in the Fort Ligonier Hotel, Ligonier, Pennsylvania. wednesday. Over the Pennsylvania turnpike into Washington, D. C. Stayed at the Ebbitts Hotel Thursday. Sightseeing around the capital, had pictures taken and most of us walked up the Washington monument. Friday. Off for New York by way of Philadelphia. A rrlht on the Great White Way . Stayed at the Piccadilly Hotel. Saturday. A guided tour of New York, then split up in yeups to see such as the Statue of Liberty, Coney Island, etc. ' Sunday. LeftNew York after church for the short trip into Boston, Massachusetts. Stayed at the Hotel Essex. Monday. Another guided tour, this time of such scenes in history as the Boston Tea Party and the famous Bunker Hill. Tuesday. Our journey took a honew:-rd turn, none too soon as some are a little homesick. Between the Adirondack and Catslclll Moun- tains to Syracuse where we stayed in the Hotel Onondaga. Hednesday, Up early and into Niagara Falls to view the spectacular and magnificent waterfall. Then into Canada. We traveled down to London for the evening, where we stayed at the london Hotel. Thursday. Last dayout. Cressodinto the United States at Detroit then through Ohio to good 'ole' Indiana. Sunday. Rehearsal for the Seniors in the afternoon. Baccalaureate services by Reverend Scherer in the evening. Wednesday. Commencement in the big gym, an address by Mr. Floyd Hines of Cennersville on America--Security or Freedom. Thursday. Psi Iota Xi Dance in the evening. Friday. Our school days are ended as we join the other CHS grad- uatos at the Alumni Banquet. Item. Qu fogzafafzs a Senior BOYS OutSmndmgSenior Qirl A Qones Awards English Award Ist Q 2nd Commercial Award 3rd D A 9? Award Band Letters Athletic Letters