Queen Annes County High School - Pride Yearbook (Centreville, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1952 volume:

12 W Q ' J -Q 1' , 1 K 'I '-' -f ,uf , 1, R N AQ, ,ff 9' V WN as W jf 4,155 N x ' x j 2 x N f 2 41 7449? 1, , Nfif S 1551 Li ' Aa' 12154 31 sf' DY QM? W X5 K W L1 PQ f X . ' 2, nw f ' 3 I ,U Q 4' L WZ xx J L-lf I . ' ' X XX uS 1 M 1, F' if 1: A: lf-r HL F3 . n r I l V 5. .. , i, mmm wwe mmmmvsv w w. miami. Mar ing 19 Published By THE SENIOR CLASS CENTREVILLE HIGH SCHOOL CENTREVILLE, MARYLAND e C at Q n Mr. Franklin D. Day completes twenty years as, superintendent of schools in Queen Anne's County this year. As a tribute to Mr. Day's faithfulness to his task, his courage in the face of obstacles, his loyalty to the cause of Providing better schools for Queen Anne's County, we, the Class of 1952 of Centreville High School, dedicate this edition of the YEAR LlNG.', e be laenf 30 me ime Www f-um, eww' X X. X. --.x ' X Q. X I. 1 -s Q ,Y t MMMKWV , :wc ,V f E , J .. X, N X . . M V 'X' 2- 1 M 5 Q M I 2 i... . ., , , h, , t V. X,,W,,m i- 523' xv' ga WS .. . x mx H ws-1 u ' .Sb 'H M V Q W1 'W' F fy W Wf f 4 V X , 74, gf, V, V 3 f ,,., , X 1 ,W ,f X, ' fi , . M9011 ll if ree fn., ' 1 , ,L., X ' .,gLf.9ff 'mv ,5, ,.,, 'S fe , x fmgy I , A,A, ' Z fi Z f. ,. W I' V 5' , - , f , M ., W , 'W f 0, V If fxvx d Q 333 '52 QE M3 'Qi 5 Q SZ M5325 S 5 ,Q 5 S' Q il JL acult -1406! MGHCAQJ .jwlefcl Ms Willard Hickman, B.S., A.M. Pfinfipal 4 Royd Mahaffey, B.S. i Alice Shea, A.B., A.M. Guizianre-General Buiinefx Matbemutirf, Yeafbok Advifer Yearbook Advifer Mary Catherine Morris Home Economim' Betty Altfather, B.A. junior High: Englirla, Serial Studiex '4WIm. Miriam B. Dean, B.S. Conzrnerrial Edurrzlion aww! ffm Clfglf M Sara Spencer Roe, A.B, Librarian ,,..-5 Constance Coon, B.S. Phyriml Ednralion Maude Harclesry junior High Malbemalicr Jane H. Booker, B.A. Englirlz Senior Play Direrlor Walter Davis, A.B. Pbyriml Ednralion George V. Hollingsworth B.A. Social Sludier 30 .QHCPQCLJQ Walter Knott, B.A. Frenfla, Spunirfa, Englifb Mutbematiw Margaret W. Selby, B.A. Sofia! Sludier V, M, , Letha E. Taylor, BS. Agrirullure ul' lljafle Helen Rickards, B.A. junior High Scienre john W. Selby, B.A. Sofia! Studies, Bzzrifzeff Efzgliib, Piycbology-Sofiology james Welsh, B. S. I12diz5l1'ial Arif fo flw 'IJMMJ Russell Rickert, B.S. Scienre Gabriel Szabady, B.S. Murir, Art, Baud, Glee Club Sara Elinor Whaley, B.A. fzmior High: Efzglirb, Social Studie: jar ML .xdre flue .glniom SQITDUCCDUOS : ' owing ur cgrefilzman laring ROSALIE RUTH ALLEN General WI e Mills Y I agree with no man'r opinion. I have rome of my own. Rosalie is our class artist and a very good one, as you can tell by many of the drawings in the YEARLING . Next to drawing she likes horseback riding. She was on the fieldball team for two years, softball two years and participated in three operettas. Her main dislike is suspenders, but she does find a fascination in the initials T. C. After graduation she plans to go in training and we know she will make a good nurse. JAMES MAIR ANDERSON, JR. Academic Centreville Tbefe'J great ability in knowing bow to conceal one'r ability. jimmy entered our class in the tenth year. Since his arrival he has been active in both baseball and basketball. jimmy likes mathematics and can be found many an afternoon after school still working on some problem. He is an ardent baseball fan and follows the pennant races closely by newspaper and radio. jimmy is the boys' sports editor for the Key , the county news- paper column, and the YEARLING. He plans to attend college and we know he will be a success in whatever he undertakes. GRACE ESTHER BAKER Academic Queenstown Sweet, petite, and lotr of fun. Although Grace is very small, her presence can usually be felt by sudden, loud bursts of laughter. Whenever the conversation becomes dull, you can usually count on Grace to pull it out of the dumps. She was secretary of our class in the eighth grade, secretary-treasurer in the tenth grade and is a cheerleader this year. She has been in three operettas and was Ellen Leighton in the senior play. G1acie's likes include: reading, swimming, driving, shopping and Chestertown. She also has a liking for a particular 1935 Hudson. She doesn't like her freckles, her lack of height and to be kept waiting. Grace wants to be suc- cessful and happy, and we are sure she will be. MORTE DADDS BEDFORD General Centreville Marriage ir a noore. Morte, even though he is the youngest boy in our class, is one of our athletes. He has played baseball and soccer for two years and basketball one year. He has a mischievous nature and loves to tease everyone. Morte is a student in the commercial course and excels in typing. However, his pet peeve is business arithmetic. Morte's ambition is to travel far in athletics. f 1 1 W1 .42 0 QI? gui jllg MILLS LAWRENCE CALLAHAN General Centreville An honey! man har nothing lo fear. Curly is a very appropriate nickname for Lawrence-the senior with curly hair. He is quiet, but has a ready smile for everyone. Electricity, motors and several other topics in physics have a fascination for Lawrence, so step right up if you want any questions answered. Curly's pet peeve is girls. His activities include, softball for two years and class treasurer this year. Best of luck to you, Lawrence, in whatever you undertake. RUTH ANN CHANCE Academic Centreville Without music, life would he 4 mirlahe. Ruth Ann is our most athletic senior girl and is very attractive. She was president in the seventh grade, vice-president in the eighth, secretary in the eleventh and vice-president of the Student Council in her junior year, Ruth has played fieldball for two years, and volleyball and basketball for three years. She is an accomplished pianist. Music, physical education and her love for dogs are her principal interests. Men with mustaches are high on her list of dislikes. Ruth Ann has taken part in three operettas and was Bettina in the senior play. It is a known fact that Ruth Ann finds one particular interest in the senior class. Her ambition is to have a happy marriage, and we all wish her success in the future. LARRY GENE COLLIER General Queenstown Well, work ir the leur! of my ideas. Bucky is quite a wit among his classmates and is famous for his variety of outdated automobiles, He played on the soft- ball team for three years and was in three operettas. Larry likes good food and dislikes English and most people, His ambition is to retire at 21. ROBERT WEBSTER COMEGYS General Queenstown The guide of life is common tense. Bobby is one of our quiet seniors, a rarity in our class, and we welcome Bobby's shyness. However, he was not so shy when, as Sheriff Lem Pike , he fell in love with Lizzie in the senior play. Anyone who has seen Bobby on his service-cycle knows that riding it is one of his favorite pastimes along with fishing, television and boating. Bobby doesn't like persons who gossip and can be depended on not to carry malicious stories. If, in a few years, you should have any electrical dilticulties, just dial Mr. Comegys. 4 aff: W .si ,fl are ,.. f , 9 p wear f ff '4,,,5i5 i. fe' at f . 5 A ' i N MW f . i .7 3 V ff l' ,f ' 4' t ,. g,.,r, I iff. ir if ' Ulf IQQFLQCJ fo P000 jlflfflleilff LILLIAN PAYE COUNCELL Academic Sudlersville Claeerfulnerr ir the Jznzbeam of life. Faye, our giggling senior, is president of the 1951-52 Student Council. She was vice-president of the class in the eighth and ninth grades and president in the tenth and eleventh grades. If anyone ever bubbled over with pep and energy Faye does, al- though she does like to read and loaf. Nothing makes her more angry than to have her name spelled wrong. Faye participated in three operettas and was Callie in the senior play. Her ambition is to attend Western Maryland College and become a teacher. CARROLL PRESTON CREIGHTON General Centreville He it az perfect genlleman. Our lass seems to thrive on promising athletes and Carroll is among the best. He has played soccer, basketball and baseball four years, and that is quite a record. Carroll seems to shy away from girls, although some of them wish he wouldn't. From all reports, Carroll can't understand why people can't pronounce Muvver fMotherJ. Carroll likes good music, swimming, sports, brown hair, blue eyes, flashy clothes, eating-just to mention a few. Drinking and smoking are taboo where Carroll is concerned. Carroll would like to be a professional baseball player and the class Wishes him all possible luck. CHARLOTTE ANNE DUKES Commercial Centreville Mzuic bath clmrmf. Charlotte is our sophisticated senior, and one of the most at- tractive. She played on the volleyball team and participated in three operettas. In the senior play Charlotte portrayed Dorice Gaylord , the movie star. She likes studying English, but her favorite pastimes are making trips to New York and eating a dish called lasagna Charlotte's ambition is to see the world, and who knows but what a certain musician may be her com- panion. MYRTLE LUCINDA FAULKNER General Henderson No runner raid llmn done. Myrtle is one of our blonde seniors who likes to spend her spare time sewing and entertaining herself. She was vice-presi- dent of the class in the ninth grade, treasurer in the eleventh grade and is treasurer of the Athletic Council this year. Myrtle likes swimming. Her dislikes include: gum, fast talking people, nylons, and hats. When asked what her favorite study was, Myrtle replied, I don't like school, so how could I like .to study? Myrtle's ambition is a happy marriage and we wish her all possible luck. -aa ff? kvfw Il Elf I If D y.. t 'W fi ' fn 4 Sophomore ana! Junior ummera THERESIA FIX Academic Centreville The voice 1.1.-itfa 4 smite wins. Theresia is our exchange student this year from Germany. She had studied some English in her own country, so she has been able to understand our expressions and pick up our way of life very readily. Theresia is an accomplished accordion player. She is very friendly and is always ready to lend a helping hand in any work that has to be done. We all wish Theresia success in anything she undertakes. MARCY JOSEPHINE FOSTER Commercial Centreville Lauglaref if lbe birrup of az fairy. This petite senior is another of our class athletes, having played softball four years, fieldball two years, and basketball one year. She has taken part in two operettas. She likes study- ing English Qexcept for oral book reportsl, -dating, and black, wavy hair. Marcy's favorite question is Did you study last night? A diamond ring on her left hand tells us Marcy's future, even though she dislikes the word housewife She would pre- fer to work and travel. Best of luck anyway! MARGARET ANN GEORGE Academic Centreville Friendship ir the perferlion af love. As long as Peg has been a classmate she has been our most dependable member. She was president of the class in the seventh and eleventh grades and is editor of the YEARLING . Peggy likes music and good books and her favorite pastimes are reading and loafing. She had a leading role in one of our operettas and hilariously portrayed Aggie in the senior play. Whenever the class found itself in a iinancial rut, Peggy always came up with a solution. Her ambition is to be happy and we know she will be. CHARLES FRANKLIN GRIFFIN General Church Hill Few words are bert. We add Buck to our long list of baseball enthusiasts. He is another of our quiet seniors always ready with a cheerful smile. Buck spends his leisure time hunting and playing athletics. Charles joined us in the seventh grade-and since then has played on the soccer team three years and on the baseball team for two years. Although his future is undecided, we know he will succeed in whatever he attempts. A K , , Y. 2 I . f i . E Q fix 'W ,Zbf sft W tv . ff , M Lf, Y . , 'a AY M . . 5, - .aff fa-.5 . . , zfzwf 'L w , 1fw'?4x'. ff-' .awwwwma ,g.!Q:- 41, A gui Wai jlzifi ur enior .xdufumn 5 ,sail ,il gxts. saw A -I uw tl ii. 7 .-Has' K V rg x A . ia Hn I . 31. CHARLES EDWARD JACKSON General Queen Anne A jert hreahr no honey. Doc is a very mischievous boy, but also a lot of fun. He played softball and soccer for two years. Doc likes farming and horse shows, and his favorite pastime is eating. His pet peeves are school and arrogant girls. Doc expects to settle down to the life of a farmerg but if he has a prospective mate in mind, he has kept it a secret. Best of luck, Doc! MARGUERITE MAY KIMBLES Academic Centreville Seldom she spoke, hut her' wards were full of rweelnerr. Marguerite-a very quiet senior-is very active in work to be done, and is well liked. She was treasurer of the class in the eighth grade, president in the ninth grade and is vice-president this year. Marguerite likes listening to Guy Lombardo's orchestra and reading. Her dislike is her lack of height, which we think is becoming to her. She has participated in three operettas, and is now assistant editor of the weekly newspaper column. Mar- guerite was one of the district winners in the American Legion Oratorical Contest in her junior year. She plans to attend college and prepare to become a teacher. We know she will make an excellent one. KATHERINE LOUISE LEAVERTON Commefcjal Centreville Never idle ez momenl, hut thrifly and thoughtful for others. Lou is one of our most efficient seniors, and we would really be lost without her capable assistance. She has been secretary in almost every organization to which she belongedxincluding this year's Student Council and senior class. In addition to all this responsibility, she is business manager of the NYEARLING. Lou likes traveling, dancing, sewing, reading and brown eyes. Her one pet peeve is being lefthanded, which hasn't been an obstacle to her efliciency. Lou wants 'to be a secretary and with her experience, some employer is getting a prize. JOSEPH HOWARD LUCAS General Centreville Everything if sweetened hy rirh. joe is always jolly and ready to be helpful to anyone. He likes to spend his spare time driving and enjoying sports, tele- vision, reading and movies. He is very reluctant when it comes to English, shop and speeches. Joe wants to be very useful to his country and plans to join the Navy after graduation. . mlm , , , 0 if . . V .7 52 Y ,, t eil . I 'wp' ' if a 4 if . ' 1 ' ' i 'Q ex,-iv 4 4 F 'W A 431 Y! yg ef Jr , ra 1. f' f V Q r LL, , -bl . ..:.,. l e , ,V f 0 f 'K lic! M jalfe on ur Zzfiglcfezif .irluefi f Bl l' - as T32 x -if . r-:K '54 Y- Qui, V .i Q . s .-K I V ai n I l V' ,.1,,,, iz JOSEPH EDWARD McLAUGHLIN General Centreville Minh and mircbief are Iwo zlaingr. In many classes one may find someone with all the answers. This is a description of jody . I-le is the shortest boy in the class and is very blonde. joe likes farming, dancing, fishing, swimming and most sports. His pet peeves are similar to those of many of the senior boys: school and vain girls. joe expects to be a farmer and we wish him luck. ELLEN BROWN MEARS General Centreville I'm not arguing with you-l'm felling you. Ellen is another blonde who likes to laugh and have fun. Her favorite activities are out-door sports, writing letters, and reading letters from a certain soldier. She doesn't like dogs, cats, and washing dishes, Ellen played on the volleyball squad for a year. She likes all the commercial subjects. Her pet peeve is conceited people. After graduation Ellen would like to be a bookkeeper. Later-who knows-maybe matrimony is on her mind. JOHN TILGHMAN MEREDITH, III General Centreville Silence reldom doth harm, jack has a very fascinating hobby-woodcarving. Some of the results of this work are truly beautiful, especially the bas-relief of horses and ships. jack likes farming, hunting and all forms of outdoor life, and expects to make farming his life work. WEBSTER FRANKLIN MOORE General Centreville He preacher bert who liver well. Frankie's chief regret upon leaving C. H. S. is that the tenth grade is being left unprotected. Frank is a quiet, friendly senior with whom we have enjoyed our association. Square- dancing, 4-H projects, dating and a certain brunette are Franl-:ie's interests. His pet peeve is spelling. Frank attended Boys' State as a boy senator. We judge from his interest in agriculture and 4-H work that Frankie would like to make farming his vocation. ll .Q .. ll ...W 1 if ..,, . H? . qwkm any .ma Al Wu' 5 ,190 J, HC! gbltlnilt s9l'lt0 ju! GKUW. HAZEL EVELYN PATE General Centreville Short and rweet, rome Jay, ir bert. Haze is. the exception to the rule about people born in Texas. She is not very big, in fact she is our shortest member. Her favorite likes are writing letters to a sailor with the initials G.. T. B. and playing the piano. Hazel's three pet peeves are: being short, red hair, and teasing. In the future Haze is going to be a secretary and housewife, and her ambition is to enjoy life. JOSEPH SAMUEL QUIMBY General Centreville He was Jo generally civil, that no one thanked him for it. Sonny is one of the less serious-minded seniors. He has played soccer and baseball for three years, been in all three operettas and portrayed Luther Hopkins, the villain, in the senior play. Sonny's pet peeve is to have too many girls in his car at one time, especially at noon. After graduation he plans to be a prosperous farmer and someday own an estate as large as the Eastern Shore. EMILY ANNETTE RENSHAW Academic Centreville lt'J tz good thing to have friendr everywhere. Em is one of our most vivacious seniors. She likes basket- ball, swimming, bowling, dancing and is especially fond of horses. Oh how I hate to get up in thermorningn must have been written for Emily. She was vice-president of our class in the seventh grade and treasurer in the eleventh grade. She played on the fieldball squad for two years, volleyball two years, and basketball one year. She was in three operettas, and gave a fine performance of Tish in our senior play. Emily was also our representative to Girls' State last year and although she would like to major in Home Economics in college after grad- uation, the role of housewife may be her future. WILLIAM ROBERT RHODES General Centreville No limit hut the thy. The entire class of '52 was indeed sorry when jolly, happy- go-lucky Robert had to leave in January and join the Armed Forces. Robert was always ready with a wise crack for the boys and a wink for the girls. The class has already heard from him twice saying that he is well and happy. It is our hope that he will always be that way. Best wishes, Robert! n, 554 F Y, , y tiff 2 6 5 1 Q .VM Z ,I , 5 Al so - .AL 4 Q nl, . 41 ,IA , M . ' ,f f If 1 U I :,' Qt Z 'bil lftt' 'f 4 fm' ...W v - Q -w. , -luv-+-4 . 1 us-19 , f -K V VMI.. - ,Xt X 4 fi: I K .na As, OHM? T 00 00I'l fo HTML .Away f R. a-. 'fed 2, vl ' az J f' f'fef',.r . , .Muff 3-55 '. ,Q jgf' 1 ' , 47 . f ea: 1 . f Q- - f ' v- ' , ' 7-e 7 -Tiff-f . lv I ' f K' ,A ,df MAUD GRAHM ROE General Wye Mills A laugh if uforlh a hundred groan! in any market. Maud adds a great deal of joviality to the class and is very friendly to everyone. She is captain of the monitor system this year and is also circulation manager of the YEARLING . She has played heldball for two years and softball five years. Maud likes movies, television and bowling. Her favorite subject on the commercial schedule is bookkeeping. Maud's future is un- decided, but we wish her the best of luck in anything she attempts. BARBARA RUTH SHEUBROOKS Academic Centreville Kindness ir the nohlert weapon lo conquer with. When one meets Bobbie for the first time, the fact that she is a witty person is very definitely concealed. One's first impression is that of a quiet, studious person, but on further acquaintance one finds she has a cute comeback for almost every remark. Bobbie was treasurer of the class in the seventh grade, president in the eighth grade, vice-president in her junior year and has been a cheerleader for three years. She likes geometry and cheerleading and was Charita in our senior play. Writing letters is taboo as far as Bobbie is concerned. Bobbie plans to attend college and prepare for a business career and insists that she is looking forward to a life of spinsterhood. fWe wonderlllj FRANCIS EDWIN SHORTALL, JR. General Queenstown The great and only reriour hurinerr of life, ir la he happy. Teddy is our tallest senior and another of our athletes. He has played soccer, basketball, and softball throughout senior high school. In the seventh grade, he was vice-president of his section, and in the tenth grade he was president. Teddy likes psychology, swimming, and basketball. For some unknown reason he dislikes jitterbugs. Teddy participated in the three operettas that our class presented. His ambition is to attend college and later make a career of pro-basketball. Good luck, Teddy! ERIC LEE SINCLAIR General Centreville Variety is the very spice of life. Every class has a Casanova , and now we are presenting ours. Lee very enthusiastically answered girls , when we asked him his other principal interests, although he does enjoy hunting and fishing. His pet peeve is a common one in our class, supercilious girls. Lee has an Air Force career in mind for the future and we wish him great success. Sa. r .. L, I ilfbal a Y' , 1? if 5 -ts 52 ' E . yffrffrf ,arp M-Yigf f,,f,14m4' 1 I. f -.4 5,551-551' K ...,.,.,.. , , at - 4. loaf , 1 , , eff. , .ya . f-,, .., .-f., af., f ,gmzyg -- , , 251514 in 'Wx , . : gift ' f' - W gi . f, , . ,A,, 51 , ,vyf f T , S , W . r' of jd! fo Q Sdttefed tke 3014? Wil fl i JOAN EILEEN SORFLATEN Academic I 1 Queenstown Indzwdualily ir live ral! of common life, If you hear a senior girl ask, What part of Connecticut is Texas in? that's joan. She was treasurer of our class in the ninth grade and she is one of those silent, but indispensible helpers of the staff of the Key . joan's list of interests is long: square dancing, needlework, Texas, and arguing Her dislikes are Memphis, Tennessee, Frenchmen, literature, and Connecticut. joan's pet peeve is writing, and if she means creative writing, we still think she's good. The future holds in store a successful life as a teacher Cin Texasj for joan. JANE ROSS SWAN Academic Price A friend in need is az friend indeed. One classmate gifted with a variety of lingos is Jane. She can talk like anyone from a Brooklyn girl with an Irish accent to a southern belle. Her favorite phrase is, just listen to that kid, will ya? Seriously, jane can keep anyone in stitches fof laughter, of coursej, but she is also a very helpful addition to our class. Our confidence was expressed when we elected her class president this year plus secretary in eighth grade, vice- president of student council in tenth grade and president of her section in our junior year. She had been on the Heldball and volleyball teams for three years. jane hilariously portrayed Lizzie in the senior play. She plans to attend college, and her ambition is to be happy. We know she will be. OSCAR RAYFIELD TARR General Centreville Bert lhingr come in :mall pnrkager. Ray is small in stature, but one can be aware of his presence after a slap on the back. He played baseball and soccer for two years, softball one year, and was a cheerleader for three years. Ray likes to work with people but he dislikes spelling. He hopes to become a successful farmer. PHILIP LEE WALBERT General Henderson He altainr wlmtevef be altenzplr. Naturally everyone has heard of the governor, but not every- one can boast that he graduated with him. Yes, Phil was gov- ernor at the Boys' State convention in Annapolis last summer, and we are very proud of him. He has also participated ex- tensively in 4-H club and Senior Council work. I-Ie played. soft- ball four years and soccer two years. Phil was '.'Denby Grimes in the senior play. He likes Cordova, short hair. cuts,.dancrng, swimming and roller skating. His pet peeve is. g1rls who smoke . To be a successful farmer is the goal Phil has set for his future, R .14 cl K arriec! fo flue jour ornerfi 0 flue garfl DONALD RALPH WALLS General Centreville All fbingf require rkill, bu! an appetite. Donald, who has been a star soccer, basketball and baseball player for four years at Centreville High, was made captain of both the soccer and basketball teams this year. In soccer, Donald broke the school record for number of goals scored in a season, in basketball, he broke the school record for points scored in a single game. With such a record, it is easy to see why he was elected president of the athletic council this year. Strange that Donald, being captain of the basketball team, should have more than passing interest in the captain of the girls' basketball team. Donald likes swimming and eating and wishes that all classes in school were shop and physical education. Who knows but that in a few years Donald's name will be on the sports pages in leading newspapers as one of the top players in the World Series. MARVIN EDGAR WALLS General Church Hill Thou bait Jo muff? fun and wit abou! thee. Marvin is one of our well-dressed seniors who is usually smil- ing. He was secretary of the class in the seventh grade, is our homeroom president this year and also the class representative on the Student Council, Marvin played soccer for two years and enjoys physics and algebra, although his favorite pastimes are eating, sleeping and gunning. His pet peeves are English litera- ture and girls who talk too much on dates. Marvin has been in our three operettas and was Charlie in the senior play. Marvin wants to join the armed forces and we expect him to become a general. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President .............. . ........ ....... ....... I a ne Swan Vice-President ......... ......... M arguerite Kimbles Secretary ............ ...,.., L ouise Leaverton Treasurer ....,.. ........ L awrence Callahan jade 36271, CLASS HISTORY Whether as seniors we are viewing our freshly printed copy of the YEARLING or in later years we are looking at the same edition which has acquired a scuffed cover, our appreciation of the value of our years at C. H, S. shall be the same. Actually, our individual stories began approximately eighteen years ago when we were born. We knew only a few of our high school graduating class then, but we gradually began to broaden our circles of friendship, taking one of our first important steps when we entered the first grade. Through our years in elementary school we learned, besides the three R's, what a big role cooperation plays in our daily life. Then we took another big jump, from the sixth grade into junior high, where the necessity for cooperation became even greater. As seventh graders we produced an operetta, entitled 'lShe Didn't Believe, and a science program which consisted of a summary of the water supply systems of Centreville and Baltimore. In the eighth grade, we presented another Christmas operetta, Santa Claus is Coming to Town, of which we are especially proud because we wrote it ourselves. Our last year of junior high was highlighted by our work with the seniors of '49 in producing Sun- bonnet Sue and by the picnic we had at Barton's Beach instead of a class party. Other important events included three trips to Baltimore to see the operas, Othello and The Marriage of Figaro , and the operetta, Oklahoma, Because there was no graduating class in 1950, the annual Junior-Senior Prom was replaced by the Spring Hop, a semi-formal dance which we sponsored as tenth graders. Also that year we helped the school athletic department to present a gymkhana program. The main event of our junior year, of course, was the prom which we consider a very well-planned social function. Surely no one will forget the trips the history classes took that year-one to the Annapolis Naval Academy and one to Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. Not to be forgotten also was the tour the chemistry class took through the steel mill at Claymont, Delaware. As juniors we selected our class rings, ever-present tokens of our high school days. The last, but not least, of our years at C. H. S. presented the problems which confront all high school seniors-selection of name cards and announcements, taking of pictures for the yearbook, finishing the rough copy of the YEARLING before the dead line, production of the class play fwe are very proud of our work on Tish j, last minute arrangements for college or for employment after graduation, planning for the class trip fwe chose New York as our destinationj,-up to and including practicing for the final march up the aisle. Graduation came at last, and with it came the realization that it was the end of our living together as a class. We're on our own now, headed toward the stars, reaching for the next rung in the ladder of success, groping about in unfamiliar territory for a firm stand with regard to the future. Looking back, we can only say thanks to the school for offering itself to us as a haven during the uncertainty of our youth, and to all our teachers whose -complete understanding and untiring efforts have guided us wisely in our thinking and acti.ng. We realize that the best years of our lives lie just ahead and, regardless of the existing threat of war, our twelve happy years of school life have taught us to be able to face the future confidently. emain 'Mui YEARBOOK STAFF Editor-in-chief Hirtorian Peggy George fabsentj 10311 SOIHMCII Ariiftant Ealitor Ruth Ann Chance Bzrfineff Manager Louise Leaverton Cirfzzlation Manager Maud Roe Sportf Editors Jane Swan jimmy Anderson Artioitief Editor Marvin Walls Prophecy Marcy Foster Barbara Sheubrooks Typiftf Louise Leaverton Marcy Foster Ellen Mears Hazel Pate Rosalie Allen Charlotte Dukes Myrtle Faulkner Maud Roe Morte Bedford Adviferf Alice K. Shea Royd A. Mahaffey Clair Motto We are not afraid of tomorrowg For we have seen yesterday And we love today. Laft Will and Testament Faye Councell Teddy Shortall Art Etlitorr Rosalie Allen Charlotte Dukes Senior Write-zip! Emily Renshaw Grace Baker Remember W'l9en Donald Walls Joe Quimby Obituary Directorf Myrtle Faulkner Marguerite Kimbles WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE Clair Flower Clair Colorr Lily of the Valley Blue and Gold ,f,,,,, ,Q f 1 , X ff fi , X 1 'ff f, f , ,U f f 7 ! ,f 7 f my , , ,'- f,5,7,4:, iff Q 'viii-'Lf' 2 -L wwf, +24 lf? if A 365992: 3-1 A f g:1.1f '.4f 5 if I1 LU , , A , f 4 QUQI' fo E 0l 90tiQl'l CLASS PROPHECY In 1962 Jane Swan and Myrtle Faulkner decided to take a trip to Mars. They had learned from various sources that a number of their classmates had moved there. They boarded a space ship that was designed by Larry Collier and started for Mars. They made a safe landing, thanks to their pilot, joe Lucas, who was always a careful driver in high school. At the airport Lee Sinclair greeted them and they learned he had risen to a high position in the Mars branch of the National Guard. He had been appointed to govern the planet by the head of the Military Intelligence. Marvin Walls. Lee's right hand man was another National Guard officer, Charles Griffin. He was kept busy waking Lee inthe morning in time to keep his appointments. Leaving the field, they entered a restaurant, and there they found Ellen Mears working. It seemed she had grown fond of restaurant business when she was employed in Rehoboth during the summer of '51, so she had decided to make it her life's work. Hearing a Hill Billy Hit Parade coming over the space radio from Annapolis, Maryland they naturally found Rosalie Allen close by. She had become a space ship hostess. Leaving the restaurant they visited the Mars Times owned by jimmy Anderson. His journalists, Faye Councell, Ruth Ann Chance, Marguerite Kimbles and Peggy George, were making great progress. jimmy said that his newspaper was the largest in the universe, due undoubtedly to the ability of his reporters, who got their start as writers for their school paper, THE KEYf'. Saying good-bye to Jimmy, they located the nearest baseball field and found Carroll Creighton, Donald Walls, and Morte Bedford getting ready to play. Of course, everyone knew that these three were responsible for making the Mars Stars such an unbeatable team. During the game they heard someone yelling hello to them. Who should it be but Barbara Sheubrooks and her old pal, Grace Baker, who had not forgotten their cheerleading days back in Centreville High School. During their chatter, they learned that Grace was happily married, while Barbara was working as a lawyer's secretary. They left the ball field for a tour of the planet and found Emily Renshaw teaching physics at the University of Mars. She said she owed her success to Mr. Rickertis teaching back in high school. Their inspection of the campus brought them face to face with Teddy Shortall who was supervising the building of a new dormitory. They decided it was time to start back to earth. They stopped in Germany to refuel, and much to their surprise, Theresia Fix came out with their atomic gas pills. While in Germany their space was inspected by a Military Policeman, whom they recognized immedi- ately as Lt. Robert Rhodes and his assistant, Cpl. Maud Roe. jane and Myrtle left Germany May 31, 12:20 P. M. and arrived in Texas at 12:30 P. M. While in Texas they stopped to see joan Sorflaten. She had finally decided she couldn't get Texas off her mind, so she moved there. 4 That night they flew to Beverly Hills, California and went to a swanky hotel to register for the night. Before they could do this, Charlotte Dukes appeared. She insisted they be her guests and she made their stay delightful by entertaining them in the ballroom where her husband was the orchestra leader. The next morning they went to San Diego and stopped for a few hours to see their pal, Hazel Pate. Her husband, Admiral George Bland and their two little sailors were on hand to greet them also. They said good-bye and boarded a plane for Utah. In Salt Lake City they noticed a sign on a window, Comegys and McLaughlin. They investigated and found that it was really joe McLaughlin and Bobby Comegys. These men were running a Lonely Heart's Club. Through Bobby and Joe they learned that Lawrence Callahan was president of the General Motors Corpora- tion. They found Lawrence and were able to get a new jet propelled limousine to continue eastward. jane and Myrtle stopped over in Chicago at the Stephen's Hotel where a national convention was in session. joe Quimby has just been elected president of the Farm Bureau Association. With joe were Charles jackson and Ray Tarr, delegates from Maryland. The next morning the girls started for Maryland. They dropped in on Governor Phil Walbert and Sena- tor Franklin Moore. Louise Leaverton, the Governor's faithful secretary was busy typing. After reminiscing for more than an hour, they started for the Eastern Shore. Stopping to buy a ticket to cross the Bay Bridge they recognized the toll collector, john Meredith. Since they were former classmates, he gave them a free pass. They stopped in Grasonville to inquire for Marcy Foster and she told them that she had been married since 1952. After lunch with Marcy, they left for their homes in the quiet little towns of Price and Henderson. They had had a wonderful trip but they had learned that the Eastern Shore was the best place in which to live after all! gui fo M4 ...Wa LAST WILL We, tloe flair of 1952 of Cenfrezfille High School, being of .found mind: and bodies do beqzzeoih the following oifetr and fzbililiei to the following perfom to uiitx RAY TARR'S height to another up and coming rebounder, Bernard Miller. THERESIA'S blushes to that shy junior, Pat Atkinson. Harriet Fishpaw inherits DOGS deep voice. ELLEN leaves her love for Rehoboth to another Rehoboth lover, Sugie Towers. Anne Lore Fischer should be happy with CHARLOTTE'S dark hair. Pl-IIL'S G. I. hair cut to Billy Calloway. LEE'S beaten path to Willoughby to anyone who can take over. LAWRENCE'S curls to a boy who certainly doesn't need them, Charles Calloway. MORTE'S nick-name Satch to anyone who wants it! QI-Ie likes Spook'l betterj. LARRY'S love for English to another grammar friend, Jimmy Freeney. GRACE gives those freckles to anyone available. ROSALIE will keep her art ability, she may need it later in life. RUTH ANN'S position as guard on the basketball team goes to anyone who can fill it. MARCY leaves her infectious giggle to Charlotte Greiner. JANE bequeaths her fondness for boys' sports to Ginny Walters. JOE McLAUGHLIN'S concern for Briantown goes with him. JOE LUCAS leaves his Atlas physique to Donald Binebrink. SONNY leaves his Beau Brummel appearence to Kenneth Morgan. BARBARA leaves her get up and go spirit to another speedster, Faye Gibson. That smooth dancer, FRANKLIN MOORE, leaves the Hoot to Lee Jarrell. EMILY'S carefull driving ability goes to Pie,' Middleton. PEGGY leaves her beautiful golden locks to Shirley Mandrell. MYRTLE'S ability to give oral book reports is to be distributed evenly among those who need it. MARGUERITE leaves her snyness to Jo Ann Jackson. FAYE leaves her Acme slips to the next Student Council president. LOUISE is sorry she can't leave some of her commercial abilities to some deserving soul, but she will need them when she gets her secretarial position. HAZEL is taking her height with her. MAUD'S pep fand we don't know where she gets itj is left to Connie Kaufman. Doc Sterling inherits DONALD'S ability to make records in sports. BOBBY'S ability to learn a part so well goes to next year's senior class play actors. CARROLL'S chronic tardiness is worthless, so he leaves it to no one. MARVIN doesn't want to leave anything, but if anyone has any old rifles lying Q QWQQHQLQPQCI AND TESTAMENT around, let him know. D JIMMY is more often studying than not, and this trait of his is going to Julia taper. JACK says he'll take his stamp collection with him. JOAN doesn't want to leave her love for Texas to anyone. CHARLES leaves his mustache to Richard Grubb. ROBERTS nick-name, Butterfly , goes to anyone it may describe. TEDDY'S height descends to that Butch Jenkins of the Seventh Grade, Gene Larrimore. We are sure Miss Coon would love to have a gym for girls only. Maybe she will soon! To Mrs. Dean we leave another shorthand class--small in number. We leave Mrs. Hardesty another group of students like those from Church Hill of '47. We would like to leave Mr. Taylor a new Studebaker but the class funds are rather low. To Miss Booker--a senior class that will satisfy her in every way. To Mr. Hollingsworth-automatic windows and blinds with push button control. To Mr. Selbyfa complete set of maps for the economic geography class. To Mr. Rickert-A new laboratory with equipment for each individual science student. To Mrs. Morris-more seamstresses like Louise and Myrtle. To Miss Whaley-another Butterfly To Mr. Knott-a box of Whitman's chocolates. To Mrs. Rickards-a jet plane for her daily trips to school. To Mrs. Selby-a few artists like Rembrant, Raphael, Di Vinci and others. To Mrs. Altfather-a helicopter to solve her transportation problems during the winter. To Miss Roe-Five hundred students who will read the better books and know how to care for them. To Mr. Hickman-a completely paved driveway in the rear of the school. To Mr. Mahaffey-a student body, 10022 of whom will take their studies seriously. To Mr. Welsh-A newly equipped shop. To Mr Davis-a basketball team as good as this year's. To Mr. Szabady-a seventy-tive piece symphony orchestra. To the Juniors-our ability. To the Sophomores-our dignity. To the Jr. High-our prayers and hopes that they make it also. To Brownie -a squad of janitors Linder his command. Name Rosalie Allen Grace Baker Ruth Ann Chance Faye Councell Charlotte Dukes Myrtle Faulkner Marcy Foster Margaret George Marguerite Kirnbles Louise Leaverton Ellen Mears Hazel Pate Emily Renshaw Maud Roe Barbara Sheubrooks joan Sorflaten Jane Swan Theresia Fix james Anderson Morte Bedford Lawrence Callahan Larry Collier Robert Cornegys Carroll Creighton Charles Griffin Charles jackson Joseph Lucas Joseph McLaughlin John Meredith Franklin Moore joseph Quimby Robert Rhodes Edwin Shortall Lee Sinclair Rayfield Tarr Philip Walbert Donald Walls Marvin Walls u u xr Myrtle u fi xi u an u u u u sv -1 1. .1 .- Qgifucuy N ickmzme Allen Gracie Ruth Ann Faye Dukes Marcy Peggy Marguerite HI-louis Ellenl' Haze Emily Maudetten Bobbie Joan Janen Theresian jimmy Spook Curlie' Bucky' Bobby r x Lover' rmBuCkv: nDOCn ..JOe,, Jody jack Frankie Sonny Butterfly Teddy', Lee Tarr Baby Phil Spike Mcwl' Liked Buicks Reading Dogs Letters from St. Louis Rainy weather Fridays at 5:30 Butch Reading Guy Lornbardo's orchestra 4-H work Letters Navy Dancing Movies Anything red Texas Dogs Playing her accordian Baseball Sports Boats '52 Cadillacs Fishing Sports Hunting Horse shows Eating Working on the farm Hunting A brunette Dancing Lots of girls Basketball All girls Cars Olgadell Baseball Guns Ogifuarg u n u Difliked Died of Suspenders Work Her freckles Waiting for letters Mustaches History tests Those who misspelled COUNCELL Enjoying life Short slips Monitors Homework Being rushed Nail biting Being left handed Centreville Teasing Being teased Reading Writing letters Writing articles and book reports Dropping her glasses Blushing Glasses Homework P. O. D. English Gossip Women Nothing Sisters Glasses English Washing dishes Spelling Work Army life Girls with short hair Conceit-Sd girls Milking by hand French bathing suits Girls who smoked Girls who talked too much Fatigue Riding on the bus Walking to and from school Studying Eating Writing business letters Osculation Waiting Getting up in the morning Malnutrition Cheerleading Old age Reading Spelling her first name Studying Arguments Work Book reports Speeches Muvver Writing Letters Book reports Studying Book reports Beets English Oral book reports Going away Lessons English Books Flat tires Movies Study fever u u u nt u u Laft W01'dr If it's the last act of Congress I'm clueing youu A quarter says it won't As you all know Well, what are ya' gonna' do? Above all things Okay Nutsie Oh well Oh my land Oh well Muve ober Rober Don't worry about itl' And not knowing I couldn't say' Mercy Percy You Know That's beside the point Stop it, you'll have me in tears Take it easy I don't know You don't know, do you? Comraden Good-bye Oh well So long now No-ma'am Wanta' bet Good luck Well then Sir, .no indeed Well, I've got to go Huhi' You wanta bet We're gonna' miss you Don't you like it? I'll see you You don't know. do you? I'm sorry Capishv ?!MtA god: Smida an ,lam Remember the day the scared seventh graders entered C. H. S. for the first time? Remember when we had our music disagreement with Mr. Szabady about t. Remember who always manages to get out of class when a test is coming up in 8A? Remember when Rodney L. tried to lead the class in singing? Remember when Morte had his complete set of bookkeeping books? Remember the day we all entered math class together. What day? Remember when Charlotte was on time for school. When? Remember when the eleventh grade had their skating party and Thomas Emory put on skates for the first time? Remember when the whole class was kept in Ustitchesl' due to Miss Booker and Eugene making fun of each other? Remember cooking class in the 8th grade when we junior girls couldn't eat our own cooking? Remember the time Mr. Mahaffey was blowing bubble gum? Remember when Jeannette Vonville made 27 points in a basketball game? Remember our 8th grade petition? Remember the day john Meredith told the class that political lobbies were parts of hotels? Remember when Charlotte and Ellen played hooky for a Week and actually didn't? Remember when Rosalie wore her diamond to school for one day? Remember the day in Ag, class Ray T. put a loaded match in Joe Lucals shoe- and it exploded? Remember the day Joanne slipped into the big red trash can. How. about it Peggy and Vivian? Remember when sir was the popular address in history class? pf! 0- ,5 ff as f ' M . V 1 .. A U' it Q, .. . fe 3' ii 5-P ' J .,, X cv R ' JA , ' i at T . ' 4 ,V ... 4 I K -X 2, V, ' I, ' ,1-, . . X V t -. , Q l . 1- I l . . 1 . A ,, 5 S Q . 2 vt . , C - ss 3 , 1 mx X Q alt, 9, Q I V , V , A . g. P A ,st -, .,X, 2, B H 5 . 4 4 Q I ,V .. I is . 2.k 1 W I gg J' l N P' , ii l --'. A l l 4 A S .AL . .- I . 1. Q 1 A T 1 4 9- . T A K ,P 6 'l Q P 0 3' 1 ' A ' ,K,, qw 1 A , 'fix , ,xg-vj-2 , V. . . ., ' tr , 4 P M W , ' ' i ,Q , . ' 1 A T ,. A P-. . ff 1 t if f A V L ' ,' at - s .... r 1: . ix - fur, VL Vrkkkyy 1-7! V, K K. K, f gigs' ' f . T 7 4 if-.. ' ' f l ' , W. fx. I g ,I a t 1 Q V ' 'ii A as i 4 ' 1 f ' t 010 A 2 Q .- -fr .Q . K Q 4 ' , f Q . , , . . ' , I ' , 1 ,Lf. X t C I an my Clan fn , Clary Clan' 11-A s A Prefidenf .............. Vire-Prerident ..,..... Secretary ............. Treafurer ......... Prefident ....... 11TH GRADE OFFICERS ........,Bil1 Larrimore .......Marilyn Towers ,...,...,....jean Wood ..........Phil Callahan .......Rosemarie Frey First Row--I. Allen, L. Andrew, V. Anthony, P. Atkinson, M. Bartlett, H, Bennett, M. Benny, D. Binebrink. Serena' Row-D. Bottomley, B. Bright, P, Callahan, C. Calloway, P. Connolly, B. Coursey, D. Dadds, B. Draper. Tlaifrd Row -J. Draper, T. Emory, B. Foster, J. Freeny, M. Frey, R. Frey, R. Galloway, C. Greiner. Fouftfa Raw-N. Hall, D. Horney, A. Hughes, L. jarrell, M. Kimbles, J. Knotts, E. Kraemer, B. Larrimore. Fiflb Rau'-P. Larrimore, B. I.'Orange, N. Lowenbach, M. Lucas, S. Mandrell, P. Mears, P. Middleton, J. Moore. Sixlla Row-K. Morgan, B. Morris, P. Oertel, S. Powell, M. Reinhold, E. Shea, V. Sorflaten, J. Sparks. Seventh Row-G, Spence, R. Starkey, D. Sterling, M. Thawley, M. Towers, J. Vonville, H. Walbert, V. Walters. Eiglalb Row-J. Wood, G. Woolford. Hut, ,MA SOON, E RIUXGCQJ 14 .4 La T ,.... I is - Cy? . 133 i we , A J va. X f I I if 3 5, V l , , Ugg QW tm fm V? 29 4-.., 4, an 1 X f I gl if 4? I f rv 3? , r 5 .ff 1 f ,ff A ,A 'LL vv' f , f A I 'P' W l rw x . of CM, I fl 9 , ,,,, . , 9 Q V F ' ,, ' , 'pf '74, 54 ., 'jg f f 5' rf ,f l A 4, K yhi. vixh If , Z ,X x X, , if e 'W fi e 4 f ', . if by VL, 1? , , . Q X, , ,if VV V ,. ., V VVV V M, K f,. , . ,VLV 4-f Q. 1. f,. ' I l ' ' 4 V ji , ya., , ,I I '7 . ' 2 fi W fi 4 6 ' 3 , 52 if f' fe r A . - , . r , .. 7 az. gh f7W54v,i I l X If 2 i WV. ,, , JZ 115 if I I , , Iii' , I f ' f 4' A 'af f .. Qs? 'W' ' xx 1 ,, T ,F ' 31 Qm 'Z 2 . V V f Q 10TH GRADE OFFICERS 10-A 10-A Prefidenld ...,....,... ..,...,..,...........,............... ,,....... ........... ........... I o a n ne Baynarcl Vzfe-Pfefzdenr ..,..... ,,..,,,,,,,,,, , , ,,,, Chestgf Anderson 10-A Sefrelary ........ 10-A ..,......Phyllis Callahan ......,Charles Haymaker .........Bobby Wilson Tfearzzrer ............ 10-B Prerident .....,... 10-B Vice-Prerident ......... .............George Young 10-B Secretary ...........,... ......... C onnie Richardson 10-B Tfeamrer ...,...... ................. P olly Roe Fin! Row-M. Andrew, C. Anderson, P. Anthony, J. Baynard, B. Boone, P. Cahall, P. Callahan, B. Calloway, .I Candy. Serond Row-M. A. Coleman, D. Collins, H. Covington, G. Davis, A. Dawkins, M. Denny, D. Dillehunt C. Elborn, F. Everett. Third Row-J. Everett, B. Everng am, A. L. Fischer, H. Fishpaw, F. Gibson, B. Hardesty C. Haymaker, H. Haymaker, D. Hodgson. Fourth Row-B. Holden, W. M. Jester C. Jump J. Larrimore M. McCly ment, I.. McGuire, G. Luff, B. Lynch, A. Moore. Fifth Row-T. Moore, G. Poet,,M. Quillejn, H. Rhodes: H. Rhodes, C. Richardson, J. Richardson, P. Roe, B. Rose. Sixlh Raw-B. Seward, B. L. Shawn, E. Shawn, J. Skinner, J. Starkey J. Tolson, C. Turner, E. Walls, B. Walls, Seventh Row-C. Whaley, B. Willis, B. Wilson, D. Wolcott, P. Wood E. Woodward, G. Young. Ahfent-M. F. Lane, S. Jarrell, J. Kemp, K. Callahan. y CL glfltllllae l 0l,UtA 0 068 9 x x y x , V t 1 V 15 s ' 2. Q. . X7 - 'F ai 57' 1 ' ' Y - I ' ' 5 ' fi Li ' f es, W l A ' 6 I l Ni X .N .Q E 5 ' , , , ee W. f' 1. so 27 l ' , ,, X' . 1' ' f A - . R e' r W-ww Z P A1 lx, gg F' Q ff, R . ,.f:.-' , rv l 1 A F l F l , 5' is-6 F, A C F 'eff' . 2- .Q L M s L ' sf C., iv. 5- Q V jg, Y E A ,Q ' H ,f K 1 ' . : ' V Y ' .h,. tvs. Ml '- .1 - . ' , f X? I sk ...X l F L 1 -5 M 1 , ,. kr M L- . Q Q . 2' . A 5' l 2+ L if W- T - -V 7 . ee ff g' ,. .A ' y y b . s j, W f , . ' A .7 A Avi A A i , 1 ii .X vi L . L , 6 I i t , :rg . 1. 7! ii A Y , ,VV,., A' K kkL,,,V I , V, .A , I V J .. I Q.. A . ., A HL flat ,xx ...a.,,,, If V H U , A 1 , . ., .. , A Us 1 1 fr. ,V i A -L -. 1 S -4 x ilv j f . , , , ff V i . K K I . K I ' ' , J 'J g E' ff ' 'W' If A . A 1 C , , 5 Yy A ., Fifrl Row-T. Anderson, D. Anthony, W. Barksdale, 1. Baynard, P. Bishop, B. Blunt, J. Booker, F. Breen, B. Can- non. Serond Row-S. Chanaud, H. Comegys, S, Conley, T. Covington, L. Cook, J. Dodd, N. Dukes, H. Ervin, R. Ervin. Third Row-P George E. Goodhancl, H. Goodhand, M. Greenwood, A. Greiner,-M. Haymaker, K. Holland, M. Hollingsworth, R,'Hunter.,F0ur1b Row-O. Jarrell, P. jump, Kaufman, AT. Keating, D. Kraemer, A. Larri more, R. Leaverton, J. Leverage, L. Linns. Fiflb Row-B. McGinnis. T. Meredith, J. Moore, F. Nelson, S. Potter, D Powell H. Powell A. Pretzler, N. Richardson. Sixlfy Ron'-C. Rittenhouse, K. Roser,4D. Shorrull, P. Thompson, S.-Smith, Smith, j.,Sorflaten, C. Sparks, V. Starkey, Seventh Ron'--A, Stowman, B. Smith, D. lowers, R. Turner, S. Walls F. Warner, D. Wharton, I. Willoughby, W. Wood. Abrenf-E, Carter, B. Dadds, D. Dawkins, D. Denny, R. Frey, jackson, B. Miller, B, Moore, J. Quimby, B. Reiken, B. Tnmms, J. Turner, lf. Walhert, G. Walls, B. Wood. jk? gui of 31 ...vw l , A f Lfiiiisrfsgif ,f- ' , . 1 ' W .fix if 5 ' w 5' ff 'Y ' 4 .. I A A if , ,. , ,YQ , .V rr rx , ,, if 4 U . iq S 'lx All ll ' V me 4 5 . f.. . 4' . ' 2 ' A if A 'nf S ,f vu , 1-f ' ,,' , vf ff i x ' ., ig FQ, +V' ,il 1 - if w 523,23 1. ff! J 4 .. rf. A . 'xv ,Qi ' an --V ,. 1 .4 , if , : ,.. .. w Y it Q . . ,Q f , LS .Il :P ' L , , , , l ff. .- , 45- I f 'W ' l f - X fx f hyd, Q QCA 1 light i 13.1- 7 . i 'J' . 'fa . . f Yr l . A , 1 . f, uh. , la mid vm- 9 . . i . .4 A N iz . y L, 4' 1 if . M ::.r ji A ,,., H' Q E, if 4, ah' aa- , , g.f....- 1 if Y 5 W: 'LIT A Tn H . 'fa . . f 'S Y :si 'hh ,jg f s' T r t 'QQ ' i VV 3 gy 7 , gl A V ' ' 3' X f' k X , ' ',', 4 . 4 . 1 7 I If Vi. S .L Firrt Row-P. Burris, S. Butler, J. Carter, S. Clough, C. Cole, D. Dadds, J. Dawkins, I. Dodd. Serond Row-W. Dodd, E. Emory, R. Emory, D. Foxx, N. Elburn, J. Gambrill, M. L. Gibson, G. Greene. Third Row-R. Grubb, L. Hammett, R. Hart, A. Hollingsworth, D. Horney, J. D. Ireland, J. james, R. King. Fourlh Row-J. Knotts, R. Layton, B. Leager, C. Lewis, E. Lewis, J. Lowenbach, B. McGuire, G. Mears. Fiflh Row-J. Patchett, F. Meredith, D. Miller, J. Moore, J. Moore, B. Morris, J. Nelson, J. Palmatory, Sixth Row-A. Poet, D. Roberts, O. Schuyler, D. Scott, M. Shawn, D. Skinner, E, Smith, B. Sparks. Seventh Row-B. Stanton, B. Starkey, G. Starkey, B. Taylor, B. Thomas, S. Thompson, M. Turner, rl. Usilton. Eighth Row-W. Walker, J, Wallace, B. Whitby, E. Willis, J. Willis, P. Wood, S. Woolford, L. Yonce. Ahrenz--C. Clough, F. Coippage, R. Haymaker, S. Neal, R. Rash, B..Robinson, A. Timms, D. Usilton, N. Usilton, A. Wessel. we Olin? QFLCJQI' .Sp0l'0lfLf5 6U'l6! gfeefl .Sze A1195 a.. . is i fllv .Qi Q Firrt Row-T. Andrews, C. Austin, T. Baker, E. Bright, C. Boone, B. Cahall, B. Callahan, F. Callahan, I Callahan. Serond Row-E. Cannon, W. Cannon, M. Cecil, E. Chance, E. Cherewko, A. Clark, P. Coleman, M. Comegys, T. Conley. Third Row-A, Covington, J. Crowl, F. Davis, G. Denny, J. Dorrell, P. Dorrell, H. Ervin, R. Eveland, D. Foster. Fourlh Row-R. Foster, M. Friel, H. Greene, J. Grubb, D. Harrington, B. Holden, B Howard, W. Hunter, J. jackson. Fifth Row-J. Jarrell, J. Jewell, J. Kemp, R. Kimbles, J, Laird, B. Larrimore E. Larrimore, J. Larrimore, D. Zuckerman. Sixlh Row-L. Magaral, L. Magnani, D. McClyment, J. McGinnis, P Meredith, P. Meyers, B. Middleton, G. Middleton, W. Miles. Seventh RowhB. Moore, P. Moore, W. Moore, I Murray, M. Palmatory, B. Patton, J. Plummer, B. Porter, B. Rash. Eighth Row-C. Reinhold, J. Rhodes, L. Rhodes, N. Rice, A. Rieken, W, Rittenhouse, D. Roberts, M. Schuyler, T. Shea. Ninth Rau'-R. Shockley, T. Shortall, E Simpler, R. Skinner, S. Smith, D. Soriiaten, A. Sparks, G. Sparks, P. Stanton. Tenth Row-D. Thompson, S Thompson, 1. Timms, A.. Turner, B. Weiss, M. Wilson, E. Wright, P. Yates. Ahrenz-P. Edge, J. Kaufman, M. L Walters. div Y 1, ,mf-nffmww 1 K1 K f I ? F awe ef fo maclz .7420 g 7 f l , Q M Zi QXZQ M ., f '19, ff 1 ' eifiwfi ' V ,ff ,7Q,,l 2 if gow ' HM--hx-mf'-T,,, www 4 55 f1ifi,jgg. . ...- 1 8 s f ' 0 f Q j f H, , ' Q. X Nx W N. , . , CUVIILCJ N 6 uen Leif wigfi 1 3 STUDENT COUNCIL Pig Top Row-R. Grubb, B. Larrimore, B. Miller, M. Walls, B. Wilson. Second Row-R. Frey, P Stanton, J. Grubb, I. Baynard, B. Sheubrooks, B. Taylor, P. George, L. Rhodes. Sealed-C Whaley fTreasurerJ, B. Foster QVice-Presidentj, F. Councell fPresidentj, L. Leaverton fSecre- tary J , K. Holland. The Student Council is an organization designed to make the school a much better place in which to study and to learn. It tries to solve the problems that confront the student body. One of its main projects this year was to make the cafeteria a brighter and more cheerful room. HANDBOOK T017 Row-M. Bedford, T. Shortall, M. Walls, L. Andrew. Sefond Row-J. Draper, E. Mears, M. Faulkner, I. XY'ood, G. Spence, H. Pate, C. Dukes, M. Foster, M. Roe, R. Allen. Seafed-Mr. Taylor flnstructorj L. Leaverton, F. Councell, R. Frey, P. George, Mr. Selby Clnstructorj. MOVIE WEEK Again this year we were fortunate in being able to take over the local theatre for a week- the week before Christmas. The students that were active and made it a success were re- warded with a trip to Washington and the school and students prolited much by it. Ulrich Ue .jwlegaecl fo row feaclfadf MONITOR SYSTEM Top Rau'-H. Walbert, F. Moore, J. McLaughlin, J. Lucas, J. Larrimore, B. Larrimore, A. Denny, E. Carter,'W. Wood, N. J. Richardson, K. Roser, G. Spence, J. Draper. Second Row--J. Moore, D. Sterling, J. Baynard, M. Lucas, S. Powell, E. Mears, M. Reinhold, D. Horney, H. L. Bennett, J. Vonville, B. L'Orange, L. Andrew, P. Oertel, S. Mandrell, I. Dodd. Third Roue-R. Tarr, B. Blunt, V, Sorflaten, J. Swan, J. Wood, M. Faulkner, P. Mears, D. Dadds, V. Starkey, P. Thompson, R. Frey, M. Frey. Sealed-E. Renshaw, R. A. Chance, M. Roe, B. Sheubrooks, G. Baker, F. Councell. GLEE CLUB Top Row-M. Towers, B. L'Orange, J. Freeney, T. Shortall, M. Bedford, J. Meredith, N. Lowenbach, E. Shea, J. Wood. Second Row-L. Cook, M. McClyments, A. L. Fisher, E. Woodward, P. Bishop, F. Everett, E. Mears, H. Hayrnaker, M. Roe, F. Councell, L. Leaverton. Third Row-Mr. Szabady Qlnstructorj, B. Blunt, H. Rhodes, E. Renshaw, R. A. Chance, J. Sorflaten, M. Frey, V. Sorflaten, 1. james, H. Fishpaw, P. George, M. Haymaker, B. Seward. Sealed-J. Baynard, C. Kauf- man, J. Baynard, D. Dadds, J. Jackson, R. Frey, D. Dillehunt, B. Lynch, T. Fix, H. Pate, R. Hart, J. Lowenback. Under the direction of Mr. Gabriel Szabady, the Centerville High Glee Club is a well organized form of education and entertainment. It has performed publicly, for private groups, and is planning to hold a spring concert. 'IM 'Miter ATHLETIC LETTER WINNERS on 1 f, Top Row-T. Shortall, K. Morgan, M. McClyment, H. L. Bennett, M. Bedford, M. Towers, F. Gibson, B. Foster, C. Richardson, M. Lucas, C. Creighton, P. Middleton, J. Quimby, M. M. Kirnbles, J. Allen. Second Row-G. Young, J. Swan, B. Calloway, B. Sheubrooks, S. Mandrell, L. Collier, G. M. Spence, J. Larrirnore, B. Seward, L. Callahan, M. E. Denny, P. Connolly, B. Morris, C. Calloway, J. Skinner. Seated-G. Baker, P. Walbert, S. Powell, C. jackson, P. Mears, D. Walls, J. Vonville, F. Moore, R. A. Chance, R. Tarr, A. Hughes. ATHLETIC LETTER WINNERS Letters were awarded to these students for their participation in the athletic events during the year 1950-51. ATHLETIC COUNCIL + A at 5354. Top Row-S. Chanaud, M. Quillen, F. Gibson, J. Vonville, B. Willis, P. Thompson, B. Milfler, C. Creighton, H. Walbert, D. Binebrink. Seated-B. Calloway fVice-Presidentj, Myrtle Faulkner fTreasurerJ, D. Walls fPresidentJ, B. Sheubrooks QSecretaryJ, Miss Coon fAdvisorj. This year's Athletic Council has been a very outstanding one. It has financed most of the physical education program and will probably be able to leave some funds for next year's council. 'E find' H52 jorgolfen of lite Heienf NEWSPAPER STAFFS Top Rau'-I. XX'illoughby, P. Bishop, M. Towers, M. Walls, J. Anderson. Second Row-M. Frey, P. Mears, J. Wood, R. Frey, G. Spence, B. L'Orange ,G. Baker, P. Atkinson, J. Sorflaten. Stuffed-M. Kimbles fAssistant Editorj R. A. Chance QEdirorj E. Shea fliditor of Key j, R. M. Frey QAssistant Editor of Key j. NEWSPAPER STAFF The newspaper st'aiT has been very active and efficient this year. The Keynlcomes out every two weeks and consists of a sports column, a gossip column, timely editorials and articles of general school interest. CHEERLEADERS Lefz 10 Right-M. McClyment, C. Richardson, H. Bennett, M. Lucas, B. Sheubrooks, G. Baker, G. Young QAbsentJ. BAND Left 20 Righl-G. Young, J.fWillis, B. Cole, D. Roberts, H. Covington, T. Shea, D. Roberts, J. Kaufman, E. Carter, Mr. Szabady flnstructorj, R. Layton, D. Hodgson, R. Emory, A. Reiken. x9I'l iA8 gully QW M C! SENIOR PLAY The class of '52 contains many actors and actresses. Under the able direction of Miss jane Booker our English teacher, the class presented the three act comedy, Tish There were thirteen characters who gave a splendid performance and the remainder of the class assisted with the staging and the properties Look out Broadway, here we come! The characters are as follows: Tirh C arherry ....... ........ E mily Renshaw Aggie Pilkington Lizzie .. ...... ........... . . Charlie Sand! ..... Ellen ............... C harita ............ Luther Hophiny . Callie Hophinr . Sheriff Lenz Pike Bettina Trent .... Wefley Andrew! Dorire Gaylord ........ . Denhy Grimef .........Peggy George .............Jane Swan .......Marvin Walls ............Grace Baker ........Barbara Sheubrooks ............ joe Quimby .......Faye Councell .......Bobby Comegys .......Ruth Ann Chance ..........Lee Sinclair ......Charlotte Dukes .........Phil Walbert TYPING CLUB SHOP CLUB TUMBLING CLUB SPORTS CLUB AUDIO-VISUAL AIDS CLUB ART CLUB P0 SPELLIN G CLUB GARDEN CLUB SERVICE CLUB F. F. A. CLUB S GPRS 4.-fy '7 Qi uk! . . k, X X' , fo Q X 6, M. XZ K 2 XXX ff, ff! 'Wg ff KX r , ,L 4 X 1 W Z 40, KR X My I A ax'-mx ,p ,Q , f x, if ffm gui jk? IAQ 0lfUfL6! fo Ding-2-QQTQIDZZZW FIELDBALL Tow Row-C. Coon CCoachl, H. Bennett, P. Wood, M. Towers, E. Gibson, S. Mandrell, B. Seward, A. Hughes, M. Reinhold, V. Sorflaten. Second Row-E. Renshaw, M. M. Kim- bles, T. Fix, E. Councell, R. A. Chance, M. Bartlett, W. M. Jester. Sealed-M. Lucas, S. Powell, N. Dukes, J. Swan, J. Vonville, P. Mears, J. Skinner. Stevensville 8-1 won Denton 3-3 tie 6-3 won 6-4 won Chestertown 3-2 won Easton 8-2 won 6-1 won 6-2 won Sudlersville 5-1 lost 5-2 won Fieldball opened the 1951-52 sports year for the Pantherettes. As the season got under way, the girls came through with a series of victories. In a couple of mid-season thrillers, the team tied Denton and. bowed to Sudlersville at Sudlersville. In return games C. H. S., showing marked improvement, by easily defeating both of these teams. , gfefa-Q.. - ' - fMLY'f'll f',..' 4g SOCCER Tap Row--1. Freeney CMan agerj, C. Haymaker, M. Walls J. Moore, C. Grifhn, C. Callo way, J. Knotts, B. Miller, Mr Davis fCochj. Second Row- P. Walbert, C. Anderson, R Tarr, M. Bedford, N. Hall, J. Anderson, B. Draper, D. Bine- brink. Bollom Row-C. Creigh- ton, J. Quimby, T. Shortall, D. Walls, B. Foster, I.. Callahan, I. Larrimore, B. Calloway, R. Starkey fAbsentj . The boys had an undefeated season, winning nine and tying one, under their new coach, Mr. Walter E. Davis. The team had a chance to play i.n the Eastern Shore Championship, but it was late in the year when we finished our schedule, and the other teams had ended their season long before. In addition to having such a great year, the soccer boys kept the record streak of unbeaten games at home alive, which has been mai.ntained since about 1944. Our hardest fought victory was the seven to three win over Chestertown, in the last game of the year, after having tied them in the initial contest. Following are the soccer scores in the order that the games were played. Denton Stevensville Denton Sucllersville Chestertown Easton Stevensville Easton Sudlersville Chesrertown .b00l'lQl afar Top Row-C. Coon QCoachJ, M. E. Denny, F. Gibson, A. L. Fisher, M. Towers. Second Row-S. Mandrell, E. Wood- ward, J. Skinner, B. Seward, E. Renshaw. Seated-J. Vonville, S. Powell, R. A. Chance, P. Mears, P. Middleton. Basketball practice followed the fieldball season. Since few of the girls were veterans of last year's team, hard practice was necessary. Then, with the team in the midst of an exciting season, their practice efforts paid off, as the team improved with every game. , The boys ended the regular basketball season with a 12-5 record. They had a close shave with the Alumni, winning 42-41, and then lost by that same score to Princess Anne. The defeats by Cambridge and Easton were rough ones. At Cambridge the boys were ahead at the half and at Easton they lost by sudden deathl' in two overtime periods. Their most triumphant victory was over undefeated Sudlersville on the home court. The team looked forward to the playoffs, the results of which could not be obtained. Ridgely 21 C.H.S. 42 Cambridge so C.H.S. 32 Alumni C.H.S Chestertown C.H.S Denton CH-S Easton C.H.S Cambridge CH-S Sudlersville C.H.S Stevensville L.H.S. Chestertown C-H-E Denton C.H.S- Easton C.H.S- Ridgely Stevensville C-H-S Sudlersville C-H-S North East C-H-S Princess Anne C.H-S- BASKETBALL Top Row-P. Connolly CManagerj, D. Binebrink, B. Miller, R. Tarr, J. Anderson, B. Larrimore, P. Callahan, B. Draper, N. Hall, J. Everett, Mr. Davis fCoachj. Botfom Row-T. Shortall, M. Bedford, D. Walls, C. Creighton, J. Larrimore, R. Starkey fAbsentJ. -M. M. Kimbles, S. Powell, .fdncl M Again Top Row-C. Coon fCoachj, E. Shawn, M, Towers, B. Seward. Second Row-P. Middleton, A. Hughes, J. Skinner, M. Bartlett. Sealed P. Mears, j. Vonville. SOFTBALL There's nothing better in spring than a good ball game, and when spring comes, you can be sure that there will be many ready and willing softball girls on the diamond. Coach Coon will find it difficult to pick the top nine to represent C. H. S. in the opening game. Best of luck, Pantherettes, for another winning season. Top Row-P. Larrimore, T. Shortall, B. Galloway, J. Knotts. K. Morgan, M. Benny, L. Collier, H. Walberr, Mr. Welsh QC0aChj, Sealed-N, Hall, P. Connolly, P. Walbert, F. Moore, L. Callahan, C. jackson. The softball team under Mr. Welsh should have a good year. Last year the boys split most of their games, but they hope to better that record this year. VOLLEYBALL Top Ron'-C. Coon QCoachJ, P. Wood, F. Gibson, M. Denny. Second Razz'-E. Mears, P. Roe, S. Mandrell, E. Renshaw. Seated--M. McClyments, XV. Jester, F. Councell, R. Chance, J. Swan. The volleyball season will not have begun as the Yearling goes to press. This year, as in the past, we are anticipating a successful season. For two consecutive years the volley- ball team has played in the state tournament and brought the Class B Championship home to C. H. S. Two undefeated seasons is another record to be upheld. With good coaching and enthusiastic candidates, the team has great expectations. , . 6.3 x ' XT' S wiv, A ' 1 ,s1 'aZ! I t X, sf I it ,ive If .ff A y 'WW . stair KKREW REV! I -na. Z 'sq -aaa, kgLN9'EF4lr . A lk f. 'L FACULTY BASKETBALL TEAM Top Row-Mr. Mahaffey, Mr. Selby, Mr. Welsh, Mr. Rickert, Mr. Szabady. Bottom Row-Mr. Davis, Mr. Hickman, Mr. Knott. ',4' Aff X' f if ,fy 5!t5R'EVQZ ' 5' all 'f-, BASEBALL Top Row-Mr. Davis fCoachj, B. Draper, C. Haymaker, B. Foster, C. Griffin, C. Callo- way, C. Anderson. Second Row-J. Anderson, J. Allen, R. Tarr, B. Larrimore, -I. Freeny, J. Larrimore, A. Dawkins. Sealed-D. Bine- brink, B. Morris, J, Quimby, M. Bedford, D. Walls, B. Calloway, C. Creighton, R. Starkey fAbsentJ. Centreville High School hopes for one of the best baseball teams in recent years. The boys that are back from last year and the new ones coming out ought to make this season very successful. union FIELDBALL Top Row-E. Anthony, S. Butler, M. Freil, D. Usilton, B. Taylor, F. Meredith, E. Emory, Miss Coon, Coach. Second Row-H. Powell, F. Nel- son, A. Denny, S. Clough, R. Emory, E. Chance. J. Quimby. Seated-G. Sparks, J. Leaverage, K. Holland, P. Wood, G. Denny. BASKETBALL Top Row-B. Cole, A. Pretzler, B. Wood, H. Goodhand, F. Warner, Mr. Davis, Coach. Sealed -D, Foxx, D. Smith, J. Walls, F. Walbert, K. Roser, D. Towers. ff X rlziyf , 'Z'f-yrivfidlslff 61' iglz .siaorfa SOCCER Top Row-D. Warton, M. Turner, C. Sparks, G. Starkey, O. Schuyler, A. Pretzler, B. Wood, J. Wallace, Mr. Davis. Serond Row-K. Roser, S. Chanaud, B. Ervin, H. Ervin, D. Towers, B. Moore, H. Greiner, H. Comegys. Sealed-F. Warner, H, Goodhand, D. Smith, J. Walls, D. Dawkins, F. Walbert, T. Anderson. BASKETBALL Top Row--Miss Coon, Coach, S, Walls, H POWCII, F. NClSo11, J. Sorflaten, A. Larrimore Sealed-K. Holland, J. Leaverage, A. Denny H. Powell, j. Quimby. 1 -b : 'S X. t Z E X si 1 X X. ' Salk f L ffl N ' X ' . I X in fc A A K . I L CQ x x Z A . xx S - X . S 4 Qifffgi Q A 11, . , : Ni ,A emem erin Ladurefn 'aav N L .- Wa , If W1 my , M .. L , , iw, 15 , f p fw H 1- . A . :f ? ? Hfw M4fQf' .4 , , 1 , hw fifa WWW , QQEQ? f?fQfQ,? ., - av .. S , ggi -59 ,W I 5 au , f , ,L ' f in in MH ' if ., ' fww 51 fa 'X S 'A' , f, n 3. ve , -'Af 64. V , ff ? 'rff , I , . V Farr. af, ., , ? f 4 + ' 2 Q 1 , V Q A 'f1 'dn ,,3f,52f2ggQa , I f Vyffiififfvf 2 ' ' f 1 fy - M557 T' Lf ,Q Q uf ..,, , 7 7 1 ff :ga 'Q' M f ' wg 4 fy fu , 1 f 1 'fXz?y P , , 7,5 ,ff - ' , , ' , f 62 iq , . , 1 , ' f W- . i f , ,W ,',, ,iff v ' A V x My -wx we .M pa from Mr. and Mrs. T. Bishop Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Brittingham Mr. and Mrs. Grayson Chance Charm Beauty Shop The Cotton Shop Mrs. W. Sherman Councell Margaret S. Cross Mr. and Mrs. Harry Faulkner H 8: G Restaurant R. H. johnson junior Shoppe Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Roe Leaverton Rev. and Mrs. Howard Link M. L. Price Queenstown Motor Co. Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Kathryn Roe Mr. and Mrs. Shannahan 81 Mr Mr Mr and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs john S. Kimbles S. Quimby joseph S. Quimby Gordon Seward Wrightson Paul B. Smith Harvey Spence Willard Thomas Ralph Walls Mr. . Elmer Whitby n .xdlalareciafion The staif of the Yearling wishes to express its appreciation and gratitude for the untiring efforts and cooperative spirit exerted by all who have made this publication possible. Our thanks go especially to our advisers, Mrs. Shea and Mr. Mahaffey, who so willingly gave their assistance and guidance. We wish to thank the Commercial students for their gracious cooperation. Finally, we wish to extend our appreciation to our patrons and advertisers for their generous contributions and support and all others who have aided in the publishing of this, the seventh edition of the Yearling. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1952 GRADUATES YOUR FRIENDLY IHC DEALER TRACTORS FARM IMPLEMENTS FARM SUPPLIES Jump Hardware and Implement Ee QUEEN ANNE, MARYLAND CENTREVILLE, MARYLAND Horace M. Morgan QUEEN ANNE, MARYLAND SEED CLEANING CLOVER SEED FERTILIZER LIME Telephone: Hillsboro 3891 FRIEL LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER - MILLUVORK BUILDING MATERIAL - ROOFING PAINT - HARDWARE QUEEN STOWN, MARYLAND Queenstown 2 1 1 1 BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1952 FROM R. B. BAKER and SONS QUEENSTOWN, MARYLAND Phone: Queenstown 3351 or 3331 WE HAVE ALL YOUR KITCHEN NEEDS STOVES - REFRIGERATORS - WASHERS - DRYERS SINKS - DISH WASHERS -- STEEL CABINETS ALL APPLIANCES Sf T-H' iE',,:i1:' - ,V-'--'f' 4 ' N 'E ,rf 4-f jff 'Z kg - K I2 Q 'TL ' aim:-f Tw 41 , M, - 1-22, I - W.-V frf 'f ' f 1 ' E,E,LS I II 1 ,,-ff I ,C-gg?-- ., f 4 - ' , , 'J -... M,,,.. l f' .3 ff-E, ,J ,F-W' X ,Y 4' .J - , V fa , !L1f,f I J .hu , I 5' . If ,.ii '!!!, any ' - Z ,Jr Ji 'J T .fy ' . 4 X ,.. I fri' ' any I .ff I af-'W I MODERNIZE YOUR KITCHEN CALLAHAN'S APPLIANCES STORE Phone I44 CENTREVILLE, MARYLAND CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR GRADUATES! ueen Anne's Record -Observer - COMPLETE COUNTY COVERAGE - COMMERCIAL AND BOOK PRINTING OFFICE SUPPLIES, EQUIPMENT AND FURNITURE -- EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR FOR - SMITHJCORONA OFFICE TYPEWRITERS AND CLARY ELECTRIC ADDING MACHINES Telephone 1 or 2 Centreville, Maryland WYE PLANTATION ANGUS Thirteen years of careful blending of Scorch and American bloodlines has given us a herd of Angus that are growthly, straight and meaty, with deep middles and good legs, carrying more scale than the average American Angus. It is our firm belief that regular year after year profits in livestock farming can better be achieved thru herds built up, on the basis of utility and quick maturity, on well limed, well fertilized, and well manured soil. VISITORS ARE WELCOME XWYE PLANTATION QUEENSTOWN, MARYLAND JAMES B. LINGLE, Manager fix BIB UAH MARKET R SH ATS d G OCER S T 1 ph 6 CENTR V L E MAR AND CONGR TU TO S GRADUATES OF THE CLASS O 9 - TODA S STUD NTS ARE TOMORROXYWS BUSINESS MEN 1i1- THE CENTERVILLE NATIONAL BANK OF MARYLAND CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '52 COMPLIMENTS OF THE OUEENSTOWN BANK OF MARYLAND QUEEN STOWN, MARYLAND THE THE WILSON FEED WILSON GRAIN COMPANY COMPANY if if FEED, SEED, BUYERS OF ALL GRAINS FARM SUPPLIES MODERN GRAIN i' MACHINERY CENTREVILLE, MD wk Phones 11 - 209 CHURCH HILL, MID. Phone 2292 CENTREVILLE, MD. Phones 209 - 11 Phon EVERYDAY IS SOMEONES BIRTHDAY IQMAX EASTON, MARYLAND e 722 CALVIN G. LOMAX 22 N. Washington Street BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1952 R E N S H AW SALES AND SERVICE i' Centreville, Maryland YOUR CLASS RING was produced by BALFOUR- manufacturer of High School and College jewelry, Commencement Announcements, Diplomas, Medals 8: Trophies L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY 1601 CHESTNUT STREET Philadelphia, Penna. COMPLIMENTS OF HALLOWELL CHEVROLET SALES Ns WASHINGTON sTREET EASTON, MARYLAND Telephone 770 i OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC WYE RIVER FARMS ANGUS CATTLE Queenstown, Maryland i' Manager: CARL L'ORANCE Phone: 2174 COMPLIMENTS OF SENEY OIL CO. CENTREVILLE, MARYLAND if GASOLINE - MOTOR OIL FUEL OIL - KEROSENE Phone 137 WESLEY JUNIOR COLLEGE Accredited by Middle States Association. Courses leading to A. A. fAssociate in Artsj degree. Liberal Arts curriculum. Also a Business Administration. Merchandis- ing, Music, and a variety of commercial cur- ricula-all in a cultural, Liberal Arts College environment. Latex Corporation Cooperative Study-Work Program. Write for further information. V. ROBERT KILBY, Dean J. PAUL SLAYBAUGH, President Play Refreslued . . . Have A Coke Before the game. during the game. alter the game, A frosty bottle of ice-cold Coca-Cola ts so refreshlnp lomw vvou Aumoln or ml contour Connm lv COCA-COLA BO'I'I'LING COMPANY OF EASTON, MARYLAND SUDLERSVILLE SUPPLY COMPANY Sudlersville, Maryland i GRAIN, FEED AND SEED COMPLETE SEED AND GRAIN CLEANING SERVICE i' FIRE AND AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPLIMENTS OF ELLIOTT Equipment Co., Inc. Easton, Maryland Phone: 742 i' INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER DEALER 'A' Molor Trurkf, Farm Machinery and Refrigeralion FOR Pay - Education - Retirement - Recreation Join HO. 8: HO. CO.. 2nd BN. Il5I'I1 INF. REG'T. MARYLAND NATIONAL GUARD A full day of Army Pay for- 2 HOURS DRILL WEEKLY PLUS 2 WEEKS SUMMER ENCAMPMENT LONG POINT LODGE The Eaytem Slaorek Finer! Dining and Dancing Nitely Phone: Queenstown 4165 GRASONVILLE, MARYLAND JOHN D. SHEETZ Consfrucfion Company 1334 Sulphur Spring Road Halethorpe 27, Maryland JAMES c. METCALFE COMPUMENTS G R A I N OF PRICE, MARYLAND Come and see my new plant and grain dryer, B I S H O P S also my labor saving devices for handling Cleaners grain. Phone: Church Hill 2581 CENTREVILLE, MARYLAND ROYER 81 BARTO TELEVISION RADIOS AND ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES SALES AND SERVICE 25 N. HARRISON STREET Phone 1200 Easton, Md. PEC-3GY'S DINER Food A5 You Like It GRASONVILLE, MARYLAND JUMP'S Service Sfaiion TIRES AND TUBES RECAPPING - VULCANIZING PRESSURE GREASING QUEEN ANNE'S COUNTY FARM BUREAU CO-OP. ASSN., INC. WILLIAM T. THOMAS, Manager FEED GRINDING AND MIXING FEED - SEED - HARDWARE FERTILIZER - LIME - OIL - PAINT Ph 6 one 2 Phone 202 Centreville, Md CONGRATULATIONS Clolber For The Dirrrimimzting Woman TO THE CENTREVILLE HIGH GRADUATES DRAPER'S MARKET CENTREVILLE, MARYLAND BIRD-SPEAKMAN, LTD. Tidewafer Inn EASTON, MARYLAND BARD-AVON SCHOOL SECRETARIAL Complete and Jperial murrex Dramatic Art and Radio Voire Development and Sizzgiug Day and Ereniug July, September, February Openings 905 N. CHARLES STREET VErnon 1155 COMPLIMENTS OF CHARLES L. SCHELBERG Complete Imzzmzzce Service Fire -- AIIIO - Cafzzalty Phone 2281 QUEENSTOWN, MARYLAND CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES A 81 C CANDY CO. BARCLAY, MARYLAND COMPLIMENTS OF -M A R I E ' S RESTAURANT Mrs. Marie Kaufman, Prop. QUEEN STOWN , MARYLAND COMPLIMEN TS OF GREEN SPRING MILK CO. QUEENSTOWN, MARYLAND Phone: Queenstown 2891 PARK CLEANERS DRY CLEANING - MOTH PROOFING ALTERATIONS - REWEAVING Phone 318-W CHESTERTOWN-CENTREVILLE COMPLIMENTS OF BLAKEFORD FARMS lncorporaied QUEENSTOWN, MARYLAND The Eddie Leonard Sporfing Goods Company OUTFITTERS TO CENTREVILLE H. S. 169 CONDUIT STREET ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND COMPLIMENTS OF Delmarva Sash And Door Co. of Maryland BARCLAY, MARYLAND COMPLIMENTS OF EDGAR L. LANE FUNERAL DIRECTOR CHURCH HILL ELBURN'S FLORIST CHESTERTOWN, MARYLAND C OM PLI MEN TS OF Phone 200 D. THOMPSON SWING COMPUMENTS HOWARD w. RYLAND OF THE EASTERN SHORE CLOTHING - FURNISHING - SHOES ESTATES CQ, CENTREVILLE, MARYLAND CHURCH HILL MOTOR CO. COMPLIMENTS M. E. SMITH, Owner OF STUDEBAKER CARS Tires - Tube! - Acfeuorief - Repair! E' W' STERLING GARAGE, MAIN STREET PHARMACIST Phone 2051 CHURCH HILL, MARYLAND S. E. CHANCE 8: CO. GROCERIES -- MEATS - FROZEN FOOD DRY GOODS - SHOES Phone: 2251 CHURCH HILL, MARYLAND WYATT'S JEWELERS Everything in jewelry 17 DOVER STREET Easton, Md. C OMPLI MEN TS OF PEOPLE'S MEAT MARKET E. H. JEWELL Phone 133 Frigidaire Salei 84 Servire Elerlric Plumbing 81 Healing Service and Supplier HARRY E. WALLS G SON FOX.S STORE Hardware and Farm Maelyirzery Field and Garden Seedf - Haurebold Appliunfer 56 fo S5 Pain!! and oflf CHURCH HILL, MARYLAND CENTREVILLE, MD. C OMPLIMENTS 0F W. M. FREESTATE INSURANCE AGENCY COMPLIMENTS OF THE KUNKEL SERVICE CO. COMPLIMENTS J. HOWARD ANTHONY ' INSURANCE OF Fire - Automobile - Cafualty 22 GOLDSBORO STREET P E I N ' S Easton, Maryland E S T Phone: Ofiice 622 - Home 345-W COMPUMENTS TILGHMAN TIME TESTED PRODUCTS 0F Frefb - Frozen - Canned THE Ol-LCQQBY THE TILGHMAN PACKING CO. H VISUAL AIDS CAMBRIDGE, MARYLAND TILGI-IMAN, MD. Phones: 2101 - 2111 SECRETARIAL TRAINING SALESMANSI-IIP - ACCOUNTING and other courses for High School graduates Wrile for ramlog GOLDEY BEACON SCHOOL Of Business WILMINGTON, DELAWARE C OMPLIMENTS OF MEARS BARBER SHOP PIPPIN BROTHERS OLIVER FARM EQUIPMENT Pram Dairy and Poultfy Feedf Phone-Centreville 311-J-1 C OM PLI M EN TS OF STANDARD AUTO SUPPLY EASTON, MARYLAND THE STYLE SHOP IVOMENCS' APPAREL CENTREVILLE LOCKER PLANT FROZEN FOODS CENTREVILLE, MD. EASTON, MD. phone - 369W COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF BENNETT LUMBER CO. BARTON BROTHERS THE BOOTERY MADEMOISELLE - JOYCE SHOES EASTON TIDEWATER INN TRUSLOW POULTRY FARM CHESTERTOWN, MD. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS J. NOBLE HARDESTY OF SUDLERSVILLE ELECTRIC PLUMBING HEATING f f CENTREVILLE CONTRACTOR HOTEL BEST IVISHES C0MpL1MENT5 TO THE CLASS OF 1952 OF THE GIFT 'HAVEN BARTLETT HARDWARE COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF COBURN'S BABY SHOP JOSEPH GINSBERG EASTON, MD. Phone -- 133-W' QUEENSTOWN, MD. COMPLIMENTS 5ENEY'5 l - G - A OF J. LEE SENEY, Prop. FANCY MEAT - GROCERIES THOMPSON'S GARAGE FROZEN F0013 Phone: Queenstown 2601 CENTREVILLE QUEENSTOWN, MD. WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE COMPUMENTS N0 NEED T0 PAY MORE! OP Shop Western and Save! E- S- ADKINS A CO- J. C. WOLFE, Manager phone 53 CENTREVILLE, MD. CENTREVILLE SUNSET PHARMACY THE REXALL DRUGSTOREH ANTHONY'S FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Phone 160 Phone 283 CENTREVILLE, MD. CHESTERTOWN F COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS 0 OF CHURCH HILL BANK COUNCELL 81 COMPANY Branch of CHESTERTOWN BANK OF MARYLAND CHURCH HILL, MARYLAND COMPLIMENTS COMPUMENTS OF OF RALPH E. SWAN REAL ESTATE QUEENSTOWN PRICE, MD. 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