Xenia High School - Cen Sen Yearbook (Xenia, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1948 volume:

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Vs- -jiri, ff' V- -LQ'-'Jf L ijgi- Ee' -V-jf fl .4 K ,, . ,- ,lb S , F im Qcerfugmu CHE Senior Class of 1948 CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Xenia, Ohio 1 G W -:l f -- 4 1, - Um f EU We UU e - fa fd ' 4 f J - v 'V ,nw ggi, ' 0 W A M' 3 S1 f' ffm - V 1:12:21 was 7 f - l 75-'L Q l T'fffof,,Wfffffffffffffffgfwyg,H ., AU iam , . , a, l , ,W gg' 1 ' 'N .Q f 1 ,H f ,t ffflhl ffff ' ,,,, qfflllnvf' my-P 1 A 'PX ' W 'ff,. gen en w 'f Dedication We, the Class of 1948, dedicate this annual to our parents, whose tire- less efforts and unfailing encouragement have made it possible for us to realize our graduation. Two We present The Students In ,iLife At Centralll W .,,, w MQQQQWE Ya. . - ..+i9?f' 9' ,Q,..., S Q Q .Q-QQ ' 4 3, ,L W gm QQ Q, Y N f ,X ,mZAi . x .Q F fggz S 5 gt!! 'R we K ' --ai-Q N k H' w MQ - :W N4 3 1 1 s Q N X Q 'Q x 'ik ,. mf,fw5wQxgys,g. E. W if w ww Q if N K ws,- .Q if .S gm- 'WG' gif f A -V 5 MM , 4 f KX' .1 In 1 ,ling 'rf if in S . wwvawevmw S2 S5551 V L ? no AV.,g.xs x -f.iS5'ffSi - . - A 3 5 s 'V i 1 R 2 'U' X is M W 1 7' Rx . 1' , f A 3 Ii n 1. gag, sp ww N 5 , . W Y it am if QQ, K fsil if wi Q ,ij ' Q xxx f ,sq W gf. A 4 gg N Nagin , M H , N ' 5. A 'fig 4 ml, ,M fl! ' ,ff uf ' :'ifQ52Jiff, - - vWN,,,WLg . s- -f-' A jj, , , ,Q winm-194i Y Em , S, N is Q min S3 S . gm me-Q wi .W - ,sf si, wa ,P ? mf mwmfgifaesfzwfs, f ' sg W S' N 1 X N M R-2 X ii CENTRAL HIGH The Senior Class of '48 Takes leave of Central High, The place where they have strived to gain, The things that never die. It's here we learned most all we know Ahd met our school friends, dear, ' And now our class leaves school behind To scatter far and near. The classes will continue to graduate Through many years to come, As Central prepares her students For the world's busy hum. Oh, here's to dear old Central High With history, rich and line. She'1l live in memories of her graduates Until the end of time. -Marilyn Maisie May Six Administration SCPIOOI BOGVCI John A. Wood W. George Huit Warren H. Thomas David L. Purdom Charles A. Bone Mrs. Edna Winters Attendance Officer Eight R. Warner Superintendent Nine Grace Hall Secretary To Superintendent C. H. Benner Principal Ten Patty Pickering Secretary To Principal The Faculty First row: Mr. Bateson, general science, physical education, Mr. Patterson, history, geography, Miss McCalmont, art, Miss Cavanaugh, commercial, Miss Porter, Spanish, English, Mrs. Patterson, English, Miss Dukes, commercial. Second row: Mr. Smith, Junior High coach, social science, Miss Frasch, English, Miss Dicker- son, arithmetic, Mrs. Deen, Latin, civics, Miss Bloom, history, Civics, Miss Reynolds, girls' physical education, Mrs. Dallas, home economics, Mr. Hey, science, arithmetic. Third row: Mr. Kaylor, coach, history, Mr. Downs, instrumental music, Mr. Marshall, freshe man coach, biology, Mrs. Nybladh, English, social science, Miss Hyde, home economics, Miss Ballantyne, English, Fourth row: Mr. Boxwell, mathematics, Mr. Neff, industrial art, Mr. Benner, principal, Mr. Wickline, agriculture, Mr. Sielhamer, industrial art, mechanical drawing. Not Pictured: Mr. Duckwall, vocal music, Mr. Cranor, general science, chemistry, physics, Mr. Sultzbach, speech, Miss Sanborn, home economics. Eleven Student Senate First row: Anna Lee Piatt, Betty Anderson, Carol Martin, Virginia Scherry, Judy Craig, Emma Hopping, Evelyn Robinette, Jane Buck. Second row: Eugene Pagett, Daniel Chard, Charles Deen, Edward Lowry, Carroll Drummond, Tom J ones. The Student Council is composed of the Senate and the Home Room Representatives. Many school and student problems are discussed and acted upon by these two bodies under the advisement of Mr. Benner. it The personnel of the Senate consists of the vice presidents of all school classes and clubs. 'Dhe purpose of this organization is to promote student cooperation in school management. The -duties consist of arranging for many of the auditorium programs, Hangout enter tainments, and dances. OFFICERS President ....... .............., E d Lowry Secretary ..... .....,. E mma Hopping Twelve Home Room Representatives First row: Keith Linkhart, Jack McQuiggan, Marvin Eyler, Barbara Jean Wells. Second row: Beatrice Peterson, Mary Carol Creswell, Peggy Neeld. Third row: Dick LeSourd, Peggy Watkins, Jim Benson, jill Watson. Fourth row: Helen Wills, Garnet jack, Phil Gegner. Fifth row: Dorothy Atkinson, Dorothy Anderson, Dick Shaw, Sue Ann Jordon. Sixth row: Bill Homick, Karl Benson, Louis Swartzbaugh. Seventh row: Mr. Benner. The members of the Home Room Representatives are elected b th ' h y eir ome room class- mates. The aim of this organization is to promote good citizenship at Central. The projects for the year have consisted of the following: responsibility for the hall monitor system, promotion of the Junior Red Cross collectio f th f X 9 ' n o ' e ood for the Friendship Train. ' ' OFFICERS President ............,.,......... Bill Hornick Secretary ....... ....... G amet Jack Thirteen C20-SBD Stdii Co-editors: Barbara Block, John Baldner. Assistant editors: Barbara Burr, Shirley Fisher, Robert Watson, Ed Lowry. Business manager: Bob James, assistant business manager, Audrey Nilson. Assistants: Dino Malavazoes, Sponsors, Gordon Shearer, Sales. Art: George Flemming. Photographer: Tilden Helvenston. Salesmen: Emma Hopping, Beverly Rice, Neil Wright, Samuel Anderson, Lois Fudge, Bar- bara Hedges, Marilyn May, Tom Thomas, Thelma King, Shirley Fisher, Bob Martin, Patsy Wallace, Orma Lee Coffman, Betty Snell, Peggy Whittington, Kenny Bauer, Wanda Gilbert, Floyd Delaney, Ann Wallace, Dan Chard, Fred Matson. Solicitors: Sam Anderson, Barbara Block, Juanita Borden, Jane Buck, Barbara Burr, Doris Comford, Harriet Converse, Jean Curlett, Betty Davis, Shirley Fisher, Marjorie Frazee, Don Gable, Wanda Gilbert, Paul Hanlon, Barbara Hook, Garnet Jack, Norma Jenkins, Tom Jones, 'Carl King, Thelma King, Ed Lowry, Dino Malavazos, Bob Martin, Fred Matson, Patsy Nelson, Jim Owens, Virginia Paullin, Betty Snell, Tom Tegenkamp, Patsy Wallace, joan Wheeler. Advisers: Mrs. Nybladh, art, photography and layout, Mr. Boxwell, solicitors and sales. Fourteen Senior Class BOB JAMES THEN SHIRIEY FISHER CLCDFFMAN if 2 555 ,VVVLE TON THDMAS I JOIN BALDNER BARBARA BLOLlL Joan wwfr W-HAHV' MARHYN HAY movpswo W QZJANE sum Dmo MALAVASOS mu sRoo Ks'Pr:c wnmmofom 5' Class Qfficers JAMES M. OWENS April 21, 1930 College Preparatory Football: 1, 2, 33, 4'l', Captain 4: Track: 1, 2: Tumbling Team: 1, 2: Intramural Basketball: 3, 4: Junior Class Play: ,Senior Class President: Clubs: Hi-Y 3, 4, Biology Club 2, Chemistry-Physics 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Varsity-X 4: Chorus: 4: Band: 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra: 1, 2, 3, 4: Central- ites: 1, 2, 3, 45 Band Council: 2: Instrumental Music Contest: 2, 3, 4: Operetta Orchestra: 1, 2, 3: Mins- trel: 1, 2: Variety Show: 4: Prince of Peace Declamation Contest: 4. DANIEL CLYDE C1-:ARD july 26, 1930 College Preparatory Football: 3, 433 Track: 1, 3, 4: Basketball: 1g Intramural Basketball: 3, 4: Baseball: 1, 2: Clubs: I-Ii-Y 3, 4, Chaplain of Hi-Y 4, Varsity-X 4, Secretary-Treasurer of Varsity-X 4: Student Senate: 4, Vice President of Senior Class: Attended Richmond High School: 1, 2. JOAN WHEELER 1 june 14, 1930 Commercial Scholarship Tests: English 1, 3: Intramural Basketball: 3: Intramural Volleyball: 4: Junior Class Play: Secretary of Senior Class: Clubs: Biology Club 2, Cen-X 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2, Commercial Club 3: 'Chorusz 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta: 2, 3: Minstrel: 1, 2. FLOYD E. DELANEY May 9, 1930 General Intramural Basketball: 1, 2, 3, 4: Football: 1, 41: Junior Class Treas- urer, Senior Class Treasurer: Home Room Representative: 2. Seventeen Q A SAMUEL MIRON ANDERSON February 15, 1930 College Preparatory Intramural Basketball: 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Class Play, Senior 'Class Play: Clubs: Chemistry- Physics 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4: Chorus: 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra: 1, 2, 3, 4. Band: 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta: 2, 3: Minstrel: 1, 2: Centralites: 3, 4: Variety Show: 4: Prlnce of Peace Declamation Contest: 3, 4. BARBARA JOAN BURR June 19, 1930 College Preparatory Commercial Scholarship Tests: Bookkeep- ing 2, American History 3, Senior Scholarship: Clubs: 'Cen-X 1, 2, 3, 4, 'Chemistry- Physics 3, 4, Commercial Club 3: Senior Class Play: Band: 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra: 1, 2, 3, 4: Minstrel: 1, 2: Annual Staff Assistant Editor: Variety Show: 4. .RUSSELL FREDERICK BULLOCK November 19, 1929 I College Preparatory Scholarship Test: English 1, Basketball: 1, 2, 3, 4: Foot- wballz 3, 43: Track: 2, 3, 4: Baseball: 2: Clubs: Chemistry- Physics 4, Varsity-X 4: Chorus: 3, 4: Minstrel: 2, Class Play 2: Band: 2: 'Class President: 2, 3: Attended Roosevelt High .School 1, Spring Valley 2, 3. JANE ADELE BUCK April 6, 1930 College Preparatory Scholarship Tests: English 1: Clubs: Biology 'Club 2, Com- mercial 3, Cen-X 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer of Cen-X 2, Boosters 2, 3, 4, Vice Presldent of Boost- ers 4: Chorus: 1, 2, 3, 4: Opcre-tta: 2, 3: Minstrel: 1, 2: Student Senate: 4: Home Room Representative: 3. PAULINE HELEN 'COLLIER July 23, 1930 College Preparatory Scholarship Tests: General 'Science 1, Senior Scholarship: ,Junior Class Play: Clubs: Cen-X 1, 2, 3, 4, Chemlstry- Physics 4, Journalism 2, Li: Band: 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra: 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta: Orchestra: 1, 2, 3: Minstrel Orchestra: 1, 2: Minstrel: 1. Senior Class LYLE SAMUEL ASHMORE, JR. January 25, 1930 Industrial Arts Football: 1, 2, 33, 43: Intra- mural Basketball: 1, 2, 3, 4: Clubs: Chemistry-Physics 3. Varsity-X 4. ELLEN IVIAE BENSON February 24, 1930 College Preparatory Clubs: Cen-X 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2: Chorus: 1, 2: Oper- etta: 2: Minstrel: 1, 2: Make- Up: 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD BRANNEN December 24, 1930 General Intramural Basketball: 1, 2, 3, 4. WAYNE CLINE October 16, 1930 General Intramural Basketball: 1, 2, 3, 4: Tumbling: 1: Baseball: 1: Football: 2: Minstrel: 1. DORIS JEAN COMFORD March 15, 1930 General Cheer Leader: 1: Clubs: G. A. A. 1, 2, Treasurer 2, F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President of F. H. A. 4-, Cen-X 1, 2. JAMES BAKER October 22, 1930 Industrial Arts JUANITA MAE BORDEN May 1, 1930 College Preparatory Intramural Basketball : 4: Band: 1, 2, 3, 4: Clubs: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cen-X 1, 2. BARBARA ANN BLOCK July 23, 1930 College Preparatory Scholarship Tests: Algebra-I, Latin 1, 2, Spanish 3, 4: Senior Scholarship: Vice Presi- dent of Sophomore Class, Sec- retary of Junior Class: Chorus: 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra: 2, 3, 4: Operetta: 2, 3: Minstrel: 1, 2: Variety Show: 4: Clubs: G. A. A. 1, Biology Club 2, Boosters 3, 4, Chemistry-Physics 3, 4, Cen-X 1, 2, 3, 4, President of Cen-X 4: Vocal Music Con- test: 2, 3, 4: Instrumental Music Contest: 2, 3, 4: Annual Co-editor. DONALD COATES September 17, 1929 General Football: 1, 2: Chorus: 1, 2: Operetta: 1, 2: Minstrel: 1, 2. JEAN HARRIET CONVERSE November 10, 1930 College Preparatory Scholarship Tests: English 1, 2, 3: Clubs: Cen-X 3, 4, Chemistry-Physics 3, 4, Biology Club 2: Chorus: 3: Operetta: 3. Eighteen JOHN L. BALDNER February 10, 1930 College Preparatory Scholarshzp Tests: Latin 1, Geometry 2, Senior Scholar- ship: Intramural Basketball: 3, 4: Basketball: 2: Football: 2, 3, 44: Baseball: 1: Clubs: Hi-Y 3, 4, Biology Club 2, Chorus: 1, 2, 4: Bflgnstrel: 1, 2: Oper- etta: 1, 2: Junior Class Pres.: Annual 'Co-Editor: Boys State: 3: Varsity-X: 4. KENNETH BAUER March 1, 1928 Industrial Arts Scholarship Test: Modern His- tory 2: Football: 31, 43: Track: 2, 3, 4: Clubs: Hi-Y 3, 4, Var- sity-X 4: Chorus: 1, 2: Oper- etta: 1, 2: Minstrel: 1, 2. WILLIAM BROOKS May 31, 1930 General Football: 1, 2, 344, 44: Tumbl- ing: 1, 2, 3, 4: Track: 3, 4: Intramural Basketball: 1, 2, 3, 4: Minstrel: 2: Clubs: Varsity- X 4. ORMA LEE COFFMAN July 27, 1930 College Preparatory -Clubs: Cen-X 1, 2, 4, Biology Club 2, Boosters 2: Chorus: 1, 2, 4: Operetta: 2: Minstrel: 1, 2: Attended Beaver High School: 3. LAWRENCE COPE July 17, 1930 College Preparatory Football: 2, 3, 43: Track: 3, 4: Intramural Basketball: 1, 2: Clubs: Biology Club 2, Chem- istry-Physics 3, 4. Nineteen Senior Class JEAN ELOISE CURLETT PEGGY ELLEN DANIEL BETTY ANN DAVIS March 15, 1930 April 24, 1930 April 12, 1930 College Preparatory Senior Scholarship Test: Clubs: Cen-X 1, 2, 3, 4, Boosters 2, 3, 4, President of Boosters 4, Biology Club 2, Chemistry- Physics 3, 4: Chorus: 1, 2, 3, 4 Minstrel: 1, 2: Operetta: 2, 3. NEVA JOANNE DEAN May 21, 1931 College Preparatory Senior Scholarship: Clubs: Cen-X 4, Boosters 4, Secretary 4, Biology Club 2: Chorus: 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta: 3: Minstrel: 1, 2. CHARLOTTE EVELYN ERVIN October 28, 1930 College Preparatory Scholarship Tests: Latin 1, 2. Biology 2, Spanish 3, 4, Senior Scholarship: Clubs: Cen-X 1, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry-Physics 3, 4: Chorus: 1, 2, 3, 4. LOIS VIRGINIA FUDGE August 17, 1930 Commercial 'Scholarship Test: Modern His- tory 2: Intramural Basketball: 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Baseball: 1: Intramural Volleyball: 4: Clubs: Cen-X 1, 2, 3, 4, Bi- ology Club 2, Commercial Club 3, Boosters 3, 4. WANDA LOUELLA GILBERT May 31, 1930 Commercial Intramural Basketball: 4: In- tramural Volleyball: 4: Senior Class Play: Clubs: Cen-X 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 1, Boosters 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, Biology Club 2: Chorus: 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta: 2, 3: Minstrel: 1, 2: Vocal Music Contest: 2: Varie- ty Show: 4: Buccaneer Staff: 4. General -Clubs: G. A. A. 1, Cen-X 1, 2, 4, Biology Club 2, Chemistry- Physics 3: Operetta: 1, 2: Minstrel: 1, 2: Make-Up: 1, 2, 3: Office Help: 4: School Bookkeeper: 4. WANDA JEAN DEGER June 5, 1930 College Preparatory Scholarship Tests: English 1, Senior Scholarship: J un i o r Class Play, Senior Class Play: Clubs: Cen-X 4, Chemistry- Physics 3, 4, Biology Club 2: Band: 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra: 4. GEORGE B. FLEMMING August 2, 1929 General Clubs: Biology Club 2: Buc- caneer Staff: 4: Annual Artist. JOANN FUNK April 9, 1930 General Clubs: G. A. A. 1, F. H. A. 1, 2, Vice President of F. H. A. 2, Biology Club 2: Make-Up 2: Student Senate: 2. DONALD GUYTON C Withdrawn J General Clubs: F. H. A. 1, 4. EDNA MAE DODGE June 23, 1929 General Clubs: Cen-X 1, 2, G. A. A. 1, 2, F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Biology Cliab 2: Chorus: 1: Minstrel: SHIRLEY ANN FISHER June 4, 1930 Commercial Scholarship Test: English 1: Clubs: Cen-X 1, 2, 4, Boosters 3, 4, Biology 'Club 2, Com- mercial Club 3: Chorus: 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta: 2, 3: Minstrel: 1, 2: Variety Show: 4: Vocal Music Contest: 2: Annual Staff Assistant Editor. DONALD LOUIS GABLE February 1, 1931 College Preparatory Intramural Basketball: 1, 2, 3, 4: Clubs: Hi-Y 4, Biology Club 2 PAUL C. HANLON January 16, 1931 College Preparatory Intramural Basketball: 1, 3, 4: Basketball: 2: Golf: 3, 4: Clubs: Chemistry-Physics 4. - 'Twenty RUSSELL DAVIS July 4, 1930 Industrial Arts Intramural Basketball: 1, 2, 3: Clubs: Biology Club 2, F. F. A. 1, 2, 3. EVELYN ELLIOTT October 12, 1930 College Preparatory Scholarship Test: Modern His- tory 2: Clubs: Library League 2, 3, 4, Journalism 2: Make- Up: 1, 2, 3, 4. MARJORIE ANN FRAZEE April 13, 1930 Commercial Senior Scholarship: Intramural Basketball: 1, 2, 3, 4: Intra- mural Volleyball: 4: junior Class Play, Senior Class Play: Clubs: 'Cen-X 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice President of Cen-X 3, Com- mercial Club 3, Biology Club 2: Band: 2, 3, 4: Orchestra: 2, 3, 4: Minstrel: 2: Variety Show: 4: Student Senate: 3. DONALD GIFFORD October 18, 1929 General Intramural Basketball: 1, 2, 3, 4. MARCELLA MAE HARTMAN July 25, 1930 Commercial Scholarship Test: Algebra 1: Band: 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra: 3, 4: Clubs: Chemistry-Physics 3. . Twenty One KATI-IRYN LUCILLE HAWK October 11, 1930 Home Economics School Bookkeeper: 4. BARBARA ANN HOOK June 28, 1930 Commercial Chorus: 2: Minstrel: 2. JOHN W. HUNT November 13, 1929 College Preparatory Scholarship Tests: English 1, Latin-I 1, Latin-II 2, Biology 2, Chemistry 3, Senior Scholar-- ship: Clubs: Biology Club 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Chemistry-Physics 3, 4. ROBERT MORRIS JAMES July 19, 1930 College Preparatory Scholarship Tests: Algebra 1, Chemistry 3, Senior Scholar- ship: Senior Class Play: Basket- ball: 1, 2: Intramural Basket- ball: 3, 4: Track Mgr.: 2, 3, 4: Clubs: Biology 'Club 2, Presi- dent 2, Chemistry-Physics 3, 4, Hi-Y 4: Chorus: 1, 2, 4: Oper- etta: 1, 2: Minstrel: 1, 2: An- nual Staff. TI-IELMA JEAN KING February 17, 1931 College Preparatory Scholarship Tests: English 1, Senior Scholarship: Intramural Basketball: 3, Intramural Vol- leyball: 4: Clubs: Cen-X 1, 2, 3, 4: Biology Club 2, Chem- istry-Physics 3, 4: Chorus: 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta: 2, 3: Minstrel: 1, 2. Senior Class BARBARA HEDGES October 18, 1929 College Preparatory Cheer Leader: 4: Junior Class Play: Clubs: Cen-X 1, 2, Bi- ology Club 2: Chorus: 1, 2, 3: O-peretta: 2: Minstrel: 1, 2. CRISTINE HOPKINS March 23, 1930 Commercial Intramural Basketball: 4. ELBERT HUTCHISON July 6, 1930 College Preparatory Senior Scholarship Test: Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play: Intramural Basketball: 1, 2, 3, 4: Clubs: F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, Bi- ology Club 2, Chemistry- Physics 4, Hi-Y 3, 4: Band: 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra: 3, 4: Minstrel: 1, 2: Centralites: 3, 4: Variety Show: 4: F. F. A. Public Speaking Contest: Par- liamentary Team: 3, 4. NORMA JEAN JENKINS September 19, 1930 College Preparatory Clubs: Biology Club 2: Mins- trel: 1. MABEL IRENE LILE April 11, 1930 ' General Senior Scholarship: Intramural Volleyball: 2: Clubs: Cen-X 1, 2, 3, 4: Boosters 4, Treasurer 4: F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, Biology 'Club 2, Chemistry- Physics 3: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Minstrel: 2: Operetta: 2, 3. TIDDEN REED HELvENs'roN August 4, 1930 College Preparatory Scholarship Tests: English 1, America-n History 3, Senior Scholarship: Intramural Basket- ball: 2, 3, 4: Basketball Mgr.: 3, 4: Baseball Mgr.: 1: Clubs: Biology Club 2, Chemistry- Physics 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Sec- retary 4: Chorus: 1, 2, 4: Operetta: 2: Minstrel: 1, 2: Annual Staff: 4. EMMA ROVILLA HOPPING August 19, 1930 Commercial Scholarship Tests: General Science 1, World History 2, Senior Scholarship: Intramural Basketball: 1, 2, 3, 4: Intra- mural Volleyball: 1, 2, 4: In- tramural Baseball: 1, 2: Senior Class Play: Clubs: Cen-X 1, 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 2, Com- mercial Club 3, Secretary of Commercial Club 3: Chorus: 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta: 2, 3: Minstrel: 1, 2: Variety Show: 4: Vocal Music Contest: 2: Cheer Leader: 2, 3, 4: Student Senate: 4, Secretary 4. GARNET LUCILLE JACK March 22, 1930 College Preparatory Scholarship Tests: English 1. Bookkeeping 2, Senior Scholar- ship: Senior Class Play: Clubs: Cen-X 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Chemistry-Physics 3: Band: 2, 3, 4: Orchestra: 2, 3, 4: Clari- net Quartet: 4, House of Rep- resentatives: 4. TI-IoMAs ALLAN JONES October 16, 1930 College Preparatory Intramural Basketball: 1, 2, 3, 4: Clubs: Biology Club 2: Vice President 2, Chemistry-Physics 4, Vice President 4, Hi-Y 3, 4: Vice President of Junior Class: Band: 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra: 1, 2, 3, 4: Instrumental Music Contests: 3: Band Council: 2: Minstrel Orchestra: 1, 2: Oper- etta Orchestra: 2, 3: Variety Show 4: House of Representa- tives: 1: Student Senate: 3, 4: Student Council: 2: Christmas Play: 4. EDWARD FRANCIS LOWRY August 30, 1930 College Preparatory Scholarship Tests: Plane Ge- ometry 2, Senior Scholarship: Baseball: 1: Golf: 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball: 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, 'Christmas Play 4: Twenty Two PAUL LAWRENCE HICKMAN April 18, 1930 Industrial Arts Intramural Basketball: 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM MARTIN HORNICK June 13, 1929 General Football: 1, 2, 3, 43: Basket- ball: 1, 2 ', 33, 4 ': Track: 1, 2, 3, 4: Clubs: Hi-Y 3, 4, Var- sity-X 4, President 4: Operetta: 1: Minstrel: 1: House of Rep- resentatives: 4, President 4: Hangout President: 4. VIRGINIA JACKSON January 17, 1930 -College Preparatory Clubs: Cen-X 1, 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. 1, G. A. A. 1, Biology Club 2. CARL D. KING March 14, 1931 College Preparatory Scholarship Tests: English 1, 2, Geometry 2, Chemistry 3, Adv. Algebra 3, Senior Scholar- ship: Football: 2, 3: Intramural Basketball: 2, 3, 4: Track: 2, 3, 4: Clubs: Biology Club 3, Chemistry-Physics 4, President 4, Hi-Y 3, 4: Attended Brook- ville High School: 1. ARLIS IRENE LUTTRELL May 1, 1930 General Intramural Basketball: 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Baseball: 1: In- tramural Volleyball: 1: Clubs: Cen-X 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Biology Club 2, Commercial Club 3: Chorus: 3: Minstrel: 1, 2: Opere-tta: 3: Variety Show: 4: Orchestra: 1, 2, 3, 4: Band: 1, 2, 3, 4: Instrumental Music Contests: 3, 4. Clubs: Hi-Y 3, 4, Biology Club 2, Chemistry-Physics 3: Chorus: 1, 2: Minstrel: 1, 2: Operetta: 1, 2, 3: Buccaneer Staff: 1, 2, 3, 4: Asst. Editor 3, Editor 4: Student Council: 3, 4, President 4: Annual Staff Assistant Editor: Prince of Peace Declamation Contest: 3, 4. Twenty Three DONALD LUTTRELL May 19, 1930 Industrial Ar.: ntramural Basketball: 1, 2, 3, : Operetta: 2: Minstrel: 1, 2: ilubs: Hi-Y 4. RICHARD EUGENE MASON February 5, 1931 Agriculture ntramural Basketball: 1, 2: Ilubs: F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. iiology Club 2, Chemistry- ahysics 3. JOHN STEELE MCCLELLAND June 4, 1930 College Preparatory Ilubs: I-Ii-Y 4, Chemistry- Dhysics 3, 4. DOROTHY JEAN MIDDLETON March 12, 1930 Commercial Intramural Volleyball: 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball: 2, 3, 4: Intramural Baseball: 2, 3, 4: Clubs: F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 3, 4, Secretary 4. AUDREY LA VONNE NILSON September 19, 1930 College Preparatory Scholarship Tests: Algebra 1, 2: Clubs: Cen-X 1, 2, 3, 4, Biology 'Club 2, Chemistry- Physics 3, 4: Band: 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra: 2: Minstrel: 1, 2: Operetta: 2: Centralites 3, 4. Senior Class DINO JAMES MALAVAZOS March 10, 1930 Colle-ge Preparatory Scholarship Tests: English 1, 2: Spanish 3, Senior Scholar- snip: Intramural Basketball: 1, 2: Junior 'Class Play: Senior Class Play: Clubs: Hi-Y 3, 4, Chemistry-Physics 3, Vice President 3, Biology Club 2, Treasurer 2: Student Council: 2, 3: Annual Staff: Operetta: 1, 2: Minstrel: 1, 2. WILLIAM A. MASON November 6, 1929 Industrial Arts Intramural Basketball: 3, 4: Tumbling Team: 2, 3, 4: Clubs: Biology Club 2, Chem- istry-Physics 4: Operetta: 1, 2: Minstrel: 1. KENNETH MCCLELLAND De:ember 5, 1929 Industrial Arts Intramural Basketball: 1: Foot- ball Mgr.: 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior RALPH WARREN MALLOW 'May 19, 1930 Agriculture Intramural Basketball: 1, 2, 3: Clubs: F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Honorary Recorder 4, Biology Club 2, Chemistry-Physics 3, Hi-Y 3, 4: Band: 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra: 3, 4: Minstrel: 1, 2: Variety S-how: 4: Parliamentary Team: 4. FRED MATSON April 9, 1930 Industrial Arts Intramural Basketball: 1, 2, 3, 4: Track: 1: Clubs: Chemistry- Physics 4: Minstrel: 1, 2: Cheer Leader: 1, 2. BETTELOU MEREDITI-I May 26, 1930 Collzge Preparatory Chorus: 2, 3, 4: Operetta: 2, 3: Vocal Music Contest: 3: At- Class Play? Clubs: Hi'Y 43 tended Wa nesville Hi h Minstrel: 1. NoR1vIA LOUISE MIDDLETON August 2, 1930 Commercial Intramural Volleyball: 4: In- tramural Basketball: 4: junior Class Play: Clubs: Cen-X 4: Chorus: 4: Attended Wilber Wright High School: 1, 2: Spring Valley High School: 3. EUGENE DENNIS PAGETT September 20, 1930 Agriculture Intramural Basketball: 1, 2, 3: Clubs: F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice President 2, Chemistry-Physics 3, 4, Biology Club 2: Parlia- mentary Team: 3, 4: Student Senate: 3, 4. Y g School: 1, 2. BETTY MUSTARD February 4, 1930 College Preparatory Clubs: Library League 3: Mins- trel: 1: School Bookkeeper: 4. FLORENCE VIRGINIA PAULLIN September 24, 1930 College Preparatory Intramural Basketball: 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Volleyball: 4: Clubs: Cen-X 1, 2, 3, 4 Biology Club 2, Chemistry: Physics 4, Boosters 4, Cor- responding Secretary 4, G. A. A. 1: Chorus: 1, 2, 3: Operetta: 2, 3: Minstrel: 1, 2. Twenty Four Rozranr GoRDoN MARTIN December 28, 1930 Colle ge Preparatory Clubs: Hi-Y 3, 4, Chemistry- Physics 4, Biology Club 2: Band: 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra: 1, 2, 3, 4: Ce-ntralites: 3, 4: In- strumental Contest: 4: Mins- trel: 1, 2: Operetta: 1, 2, 3: Naricty Show: 4. MARILYN MAY july 7, 1930 College Preparatory Scholarshlp Tests: Algebra 1, English 3, Senior Scholarship: junior Class Play: Clubs: Cen- X 1, 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 2, Chemistry-Physics 3: Chorus: 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta: 1, 2, 3: Minstrel: 1, 2: Band: 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra: 1, 2, 3, 4: Buccaneer Staif: 3. LAURA ANNA MIDDLETON April 25, 1930 Commercial Scholarship Test: S e ni o r Scholarship: Intramural Vol- ley ball: 3, 4: Intramural Basketball: 3, 4: Intramural Baseball: 4: Junior Class Play: Clubs: F. H. A. 1, Commercial Clcb 3, Boosters 4. PATSY Lou NELSON October 6, 1930 College Preparatory Junlor Class Play: Clubs: Cen- X 1, 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 2, Chemistry-Physics 4: Chorus: 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta: 2, 3: Minstrel: 1, 2. DONALD PENNEWITT December 3, 1930 Agriculture Scholarship Test: American History 3: Intramural Basket- ball: 1, 2, 3, 4: Tumbling Team: 4: Track: 3, 4: Senior 'Class Play: Clubs: F. F. A. 2, 3, 4, Honorary Recorder 3, Social Leader 4, Chemistry- Physics 3, Biology Club 2: Chorus: 2: Operetta: 2: Mins- trel 1: Parlimentary Team: 3, 4. Twenty Five PATRICIA ANN PEPPLE March 25, 1930 College Preparatory Intramural Volleyball: 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball: 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Baseball: 1, 2, 3, 4: Clubs: G. A. A. 1, 2, 4, F. H. A. 1, 2, 4, Commercial Club 3, Library League 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Minstrel: 1. BEVERLY JUNE RICE May 25, 1930 Commercial Clubs: Boosters 3, 4, Cen-X 1, Lam LoIS BERNICE SHAW June 24, 1930 College Preparatory Intramural Basketball: 2, 3, 4: Intramural Baseball: 3: Clubs: G. A. A. 1, 2. KENNETH ORVILLE SMITH March 18, 1930 Industrial Arts Intramural Basketball: 1, 3, 4. ROBERT DALE STARKEY May 17, 1930 Agriculture Intramural Basketball: 1, 2, 3, 4: Tumbling Team: 4: Clubs: RRALLQL Senior Class EST!-IER MAY RANDALL October 27, 1930 Commercial Intramural Basketball: 2, 3, 4: Intramural Baseball: 2, 3, 4: Intramural Volleyball: 2, 3, 4: Clubs: G. A. A. 3, 4, F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President of F. H. A. 2 EVELYN MAE ROBINETTE May 25, 1930 Commercial Intramural Basketball: 2, 3, 4: Intramural Volleyball: 2, 3, 4: Intramural Baseball: 2, 3, 4: Clubs: F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Parliamentary Team 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, Vice President 3: Student Council 3. MARY ELLEN SEARS January 26, 1929 Home Economics SHERMAN SHERIDAN SMITH November 12, 1929 Industrial Arts Intramural Basketball: 3, 4: Minstrel: 1: Operetta: 1. DoLoREs ALICE SWIGART April 20, 1930 College Preparatory Scholarship Tests: General Science 1, English 1: Clubs: :Commercial Club 3: Band: 4: Orchestra: 4: Minstrel: 2: Operetta: 1. ROBERT REYNOLDS . September 29, 1929 Industrial Arts Intramural Basketball: 1, 2, 3, 4. BRADLEY WILLIAM ROGERS January 28, 1930 Industrial Arts Intramural Basketball: 2, 3, 4. GORDON KEITH SHEARER April 10, 1930 College Preparatory Scholarship Tests: Algebra-I: Senior Class Play: Track: 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball: 1, 2, 3, 4: Clubs: Hi-Y 3, 4, Chem- istry-Physics 3, Biology Club 2, Valrslty-X 4: Band: 2, 3, 4: Band President 4: Orchestra: 4: Chorus: 1, 2: Operetta: 1, 2: Minstrel: 1, 2: Variety Show: 4. BETTY JEAN SNELL April 2, 1930 Commercial Intramural Basketball: 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Volleyball: 1, 2, 4: Intramural Baseball: 1: Cheer Leader: 1: Sophomore Class Treasurer: Junior Class Play: Senior Class Play: -Christmas Play: 4: Clubs: Cen- X 1, 2, 3, 4, Boosters 2, 3, 4, 'Chemistry-Phys-ics 3, Secretary 3, Biology Club 2: Chorus: 2, 3: Operetta: 2, 3: Minstrel: 1, 2: Commercial Club 3. ' TOM 'PEGENKAMP October 23, 1929 General Intramural Basketball: 3, 4: Tumbling Team: 3, 4: Clubs: Chemistry-Physics 3. Twenty Six LINA LOUISE RI-IOADES May 30, 1930 General Clubs: F. H. A. 1, Treasurer 1. JACK SHAW July 19, 1930 General Intramural Basketball: 2, 3: Clubs: F. F. A. 3, 4: Attended Peebles High School: 1. PHYLLIS ANN SMART September 19, 1930 College Preparatory Clubs: Chemistry-Physics 3, 4. NORMA LOUISE SPARROW October 22, 1930 College Preparatory Intramural Basketball: 2, 3, 4: Intramural Volleyball: 2, 3, 4: Intramural Baseball: 2, 3, 4: Clubs: F. H. A. 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2, Reporter 4, Li- brary League 4: Student Coun- cil: 2. RUSSELL S. TERRELL August 30, 1929 ' Industrial Arts Intramural Basketball: 1, 2, 3, 4: Tumbling Team: 3, 4: Track: 3: Clubs: Chemistry- Physics 3. Twenty Seven WARREN H. THOMAS March 7, 1930 College Preparatory Football: 1, 2, 3'f', 44:3 Basket- ball: 1, 2, 3, 4'l'g Track: 1, 2: Secretary of Sophomore Class: Clubs: Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4: Varsity-X 4, B,- ology Club 2: Chorus: 1, 2, 3, 4: Ofperetta: 1, 2, 39 Minstrel: 1, 2: Vocal Music Contest: 2, 3, 4, First ,in State: 2, 3, 4: Centralites: 2, 3, 4: Student Senate: 3: Boys State: 3: Prince of Peace Declamation Contest: 3, 4. JOYCE L. WATSON September 10, 1929 General Clubs: F. H. A. 3: Operetta: 3: Minstrel: 2: Chorus: 2, 3. iWithdravsmJ MARGARET ANN WI-IITTINGTON june 5, '1930 Commercial A Scholarship Tests: English-I, Bookkeeping 2: Intramural Basketball: 4: Clubs: Cen-X 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 1, Boosters 3, 4, Biology Club 2, Com- mercial Club 3g Chorus: 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta: 2, '35 Minstrel: 1, 2: Vocal Music Contest: 2: Variety Show: 4. Senior Class NANCY TURLEY C Withdrawn J ROBERT GLENN WATSON October 14, 1930 General Football: lg Basketball: 13 Track: 1: Intramural Basket- ball: 2, 3, 4: Scholarship Test: General Science 1: Clubs: Hi-Y 4, Chemistry-Physics 3, 4, Journalism 2, 3, 4: Band: lg Annual Staff Assistant Editor: Attended McClain High School: 1. WILLIAM GLEN YVOOLARD September 24, 1930 Agriculture Intramural Basketball: 4: Clubs: F. F. A. 3, 4: Attended: Ross High School 1, 2. ANNA MARIE WALLACE November 27, 1930 College Preparatory Intramural Basketball: 2, 3: Intramural Volleyball: 2, 3: Junior Class Play: Clubs: Bi- ology Club 2, Boosters 4. NANCY Lou WEEKS December 10, 1930 General Clubs: F. H. A. 1, 4, Biology Club 2: Chorus: 2, 3, 4: Operetta: 2, 3: Attended Beaver High School: 1. NEIL SMITH WRIGHT September 5, 1930 College Preparatory Basketball: 2, 3: Football: 1, 3, 43:5 Intramural Basketball: 1: Golf: 2, 3, 49 Baseball: 1: Clubs: Hi-Y 3, 4, Chemistry- Physics 3, Biology Club 2, Varsity-X 4: Junior :Class Play, Senior Class Play: Band: 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra: 2, 3, 4g Instru- mental Music Contests: 2, 3: -Centralites: 4: Operetta: 1, 2, 3: Minstrel: 1: Variety Show: 4: Student Senate-: 3. Alma Mater With loyal hearts and true, Central, dear Central, Ever allegiance to the white and blue: To praise and fame we'll bear thy name Through all the years to come, Our Central High. Twenty Eight I PATSY JEAN WALLACE November 4, 1929 College Preparatory Intramural Basketball: 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Volleyball: 3, 45 Clubs: Cen-X 1, 2, 3, 4, Boost- ers 3, 4, Biology Club 2, -Chemistry-Physics 3: Chorus: 2: Operetta: lg Minstrel: 1, 2. ELLEN RUTI-I WHETSTONE March 2, 1930 College Preparatory Scholarship Test: S e ni o r Scholarship: Clubs: Cen-X 1, 2, 3, 4, Biology 'Club 2, Chem- istry-Physics 4, Joumalism 2, 3, 45 Band: 1, 2, 3: Orchestra: 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus: 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta: 2, 39 Minstrel: 1, 2. THELMA MAE YOUNG February 18, 1930 Commercial Clubs: F. H. A. 1. Class colors-Scarlet and gray. Class flower-Red rose. Class motto-They conquer who believe they can. Fight Song Hurrah for Central High School for she's all right Keep colors flyingg go on with the fight. Rah! Rah! To her we must be loyal, never give in, Hurrah for Central High School for she must win! Twenty Nine 1 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY r i First row: t5:Martha Snyder, Garnet Jack, Joan Wheeler, Emma Hopping, Barbara Block, Barbara Burr, Marilyn May, Charlotte Ervin, Mr. Benner. Second row: jim Owens, Tilden Helvenston, Bob James, John Baldner, Carl KIn.g, Dlno Malavazos, jean Cur- lett, Ellen Whetstone. SENIOR SCHOLARSHIP TEAM First row: Wanda Jean Deger, Barbara Block, Barbara Burr, Neva Dean, Marjorie Frazee, Emma Hopping, Marilyn May. Second row: Charlotte Ervin, Anna Middleton, Jean Curlctt, Garnet Jack, Irene Lile, Pauline Collier, Ellen Whetstone, Thelma King. Third row: John Hunt, Carl King, Dino Malavazos, Edward Lowry, Tilden Helvenston, Bob James. Absent: John Baldner. Ratings in county: John Hunt 1, 'Carl King 2, Barbara Block 7, Bob James 8, Charlotte Ervin 10. Ratings in district: john Hunt 9, Carl King H M, Barbara Block H M, Bob James H M. Ratings in state: John Hunt H M, Carl King H M. Thirty UHCIQVCIGSSQS Class ol ,119 First row: Dorothy Steele, Ruby Smith, Patty Luck, Patty Burr, Marilyn Aultman, Betty Lou Thornton, Frances Collins. Second row: Ruth Houck, Barbara Wells, Joyce Wagner, Betty Mallow, Frances Mathews, Caroline Holton, Colleen Anderson, Patty Huit. Third row: Thelma Hazelbaker, Berthelda Hewson, Edna Drake, Patty Sharp, Nancy Isaacson, Rita Kersey, Eileen Penwell, Ruby Wylie, Janet Moody. Fourth row: jean Beamer, Dorothy Powell, Betty Anderson, Donna Bodine, Martha Knapp, Henrietta Sodders, Barbara Smith, Nancy Donges, Ruth Edler, Mary Jane Frankenburg. Fifth row: Darcus Compton, Evelyn Kohl, Patty Slattery, Irma Newcomer, June Curry, Doris Daum, Dorothy DeVelbiss, Margaret Smith, Dorothy Atkinson, Carol Martin, Patty DeVoe. Sixth row: Mrs. Nybladh, Betty Smith, Cynthia Schick, Elizabeth Moorman, Miss Cavanaugh. Absent: Florence Meeks, Marilyn Rhubert, Violetta Faulkner. Thirty Two CLASS OFFICERS President' Dale Hinshaw Vice President -Carroll Drummond Secretary Doris Daum Treasurer Dwight McMahon Advisers- Mr. Patterson Mr. Neff First row: John Rachford, William Osman, Donald Hopping, Floyd Cooper, Alva Smith, Harold Hill, Ralph Smith, Tom Randall. Second row: Dave Hurley, Robert Jaynes,iLeroy Downey, Dick Ferguson, Leland Hewson, Jack Schafer, Denver Williamson, Charles Mitchell, LaMar Beatty. Third row: Alfred Seeger, Karl Benson, Roger Jenks, Paul Hazelbaker, David Strous, John Reynolds, Dick Lang, William Miller, Bob Spitler, Neil Mangon. , Fourth row: Dwight McMahon, Nelson Rohrback, Vlilliam Henry, William Shaw, Richard Pramer, Fred Thomas, Robert Murrell, Floyd Cooper, Richard Pickering, Junior Robinette, Gerald Morris. Fifth row: James Kinsey, Loren Yeakley, Jack Conklin, Dale Hinshaw, Dick Sanders, Virgil Jordon, Jolm Bickett, Jim Nickell, Jerome DeWine, Rey Breakall, Donald Hummel, Dick Coffelt. Sixth row: Charles Deen, Mr. Neff, Carroll Drummond. Q Thirty Three Class of '50 First row: Barbara Luttrell, Betty Dillard, Ruth Hey, Barbara Austin, Helen jack, Betty Fox, Imogene Hilter- bran, Anna Louise Jones, Mary Carol Creswell. Second row: Mrs. Patterson, Eva May Hayes, Betty Mercer, Sara Sutton, Evelyn Agnor, Nancy Beason, Alice Cline, Bessie Perdue, Naomi Long, Miss Dukes. Third row: Marlene Jacoby, Jean Lou Miller, Ann Kraft, Louise Horton, Janet Flemming, Eileen Hartman, Dorothy Wilson, Anna Lee Piatt, Doris Allen, Mart ia Wilson, Patty Huff. Fourth row: Beatrice Peterson, Susan Hopkins, Mary Lou Chambliss, Bemice Strickland, Mary Jane Miller, Margaret Ford, Betty Nisley, Pauline Dillard, Carol Prether, Regina Coffman, Betty Jo Blair, Peggy Jones. Fifth row: Jeanne Huston, Phyllis Manor, Kathleen Palmer, Charlotte Randall, Peggy Bottorff, Rita Parks, Patty Walsh, Virginia Pummell, Virginia Scherry, Barbara Archer, Sadie Carter, Betty Lou Clark, Eileen Sheley. Sixth row: Miriam Morris, Elvira Warner, Phyllis Pepple. Absent: Harriett Lynch, Bessie Smart, Jean Reese, Helen Abling, Wanda Hall, Kathryn Ackley, Vonna Baylis, Wilma Breakall. Thirty Four CLASS OFFICERS President Ruth Hey Vice President -Virginia Scherry Secretary-Treasurer Jan McPherson Advisers- Mrs. Patterson Miss Dukes First row: James Lewellen, Richard Bruce, Jimmie Bentley, Stanley Lawson, Robert Whitacre, Wayne Stur- geon, Herbert Dabe, Robert Brooks, Russell Rossell, Loren Lorenzo, Robert Humble. Second row: Philip Coates, William johnson, Paul Collier, Charles Rector, Rodger Craig, Richard Hilderbrandt, Leon Copsey, Ralph Cyphers, jack Rukes, Robert Swigart, Robert Montgomery, Bob Steele. Third row: Robert Clarke, James Paullin, Wayne Eakins, Dick Shaw, Eugene Hyatt, Willard Delaney, James Haller, Richard Patterson, John Jennings, Paul Stroud, Bob McGlothen, jan McPherson, Wendell Ander- son. Fourth row: Bobby Hall, Walton Brownell, David Davis, Dale Murrell, Richard Matson, Owen White, Don Middleton, Chris Bridgman, Teddy Arnovitz, Gerald Smith, Robert Rogers, James Weaver, Teddy Black- burn. Fifth row: Mr. Boxwell, Paul Anderson, Eddie Smith, George Gannon, Robert Hamilton, Douglas Long, Jack Spurgeon, Max Whittington, Eugene Gill, Donald Powell, Eddie Parks, Lewis Swartzbaugh, Ronald Mc- Farland, Mr. Marshall. Absent: Tom Middleton, Neal Muterspaw, William Custer, Alvin Mussetter. Thirty Five Class ol '51 First row: Ruth Bickett, Irene Cooper, Lutica Hauld, Mary Lou Beamer, Rosemary Simason, Peggy Smith, Flossie Jefferies, Ruby Milburn, Arlene Lieurance. Second row: Janet Bodine, Joanne Shaw, Patty Comford, Janet Boatman, Magel Pitzer, Mary Lee Gifford, Bessie Mackley, D'Anne Manor, Viola Jorden, Janice Gifford. Third row: Ruby Alspaugh, Sally Elliott, Patty Dominy, Susanna-h Lane, Caroline Savage, Shirley LaMar, Clara Shaw, Meredith Sommers, Jean Sturgeon, Barbara Taylor, Judy Craig. Fourth row: Joan Hunt, Dorothy Codling, Carol Elgert, Drucilla Mercer, Mildred Prideoux, Georgianna Link- hart, Mildred Hayslip, Judy Wood, Fay Houston, Nona Kersey, Elaine Barnett, Virginia Scott. Fifth row: Miss Porter, Helen Wills, Dolene Spencer, Joan Bullock, Carolyn Harkins, Clara Foster, Sue Ann Jordan, Patrica Hill, Joanne Gultice, Dorothy Sturgill. Absent: Evelyn Baker, Marlene Jacoby, Grace Meeks, Mickey Ringer, Hilda Clark, Aguila Shaw, Patty Palmer, Barbara Pitzer. Thirty Six First row: Richard Miller, Robert Smith, Neil Keller, Keith Linkhart, Kenneth Reese, Robert Gill, Kenneth Cline, Dick Sodders, Robert Sparrow, Glenn Hamer, Harold Ford, Fred Brown. Second row: Kenneth Beason, James Benson, Richard Straus, Charles Henize, Herman Abromowitz, Richard North, Charles Beason, Wendell Sullivan, Lonnie Shattuck, Gene Moore, William Miller, Richard Fudge, William Neeld. Third row: David Huit, jerry Conner, Jerry Gifford, Donald Dudrow, Lee Bobbit, Richard Spurlock, Aquela Shaw, Frank Rue, Roger Hilliard, Donald Halsey, William Michael, Larry Gegner, Bill Dean, Walter Compton. Fourth row: Richard Wilson, Jerry Murrell, George Rue, Gene Elliot, Walter White. Prentice Carroll, Milton Jones, Mickey Williams, Gene Hawkins, Darrell Henry, Richard Wakeley, Edwin Louderback. Arthur Sidenstricker, Robert Bickett. Fifth row: Gene Pummell. Leroy Camp, Torrence Smith, Marion Thomas, John Snyder, Homer Wylie, john Jagers, Frank Mussetter, Dean Rager, Raymond Borden, Donald Blair, Marshall Clark, Ronald Hart, Joe Gallagher, Forrest Gordon. Sixth rowz lVlr. Sielliamer, Archie Grieves, Jack Harrison, Mr. Wickline. Absent: Richard Shaw, Charles Stultz. Thirty Seven Class ol ,ESQ First row: Joan Codling, Sharlee Viedt, Arlene Martin, Max Foley, Myrna Ginaven, Jim Coates, Veda Carnes, Connie Massie, Leo Brennan. Second row: Garland Murrel, Howard Reynolds, Virginia Stroud, Paul Coates, Lauris Cyphers, Bob Knis- ley, Grover Ackley, Pat Mitchel, Mary Green, Phyllis Hurley,. Third row: Pat Leach, Wanda Bennington, Doris Waxler, Lois Reese, Doris Muterspaw, jean Johnson, Jane Reynolds, Janet McCafferty, Phyllis Jett, Martha Block, Norma Castle. Fourth Row: George Long, Francis Henize, Marvin Eyler, Kathryn Ledbetter, Barbara Gibson, James Law- son, Barbara Smith, Sandra McCallister, James Ryan, Bob Moore, Elwood Baker, Joyce Bradford. Fifth row: Bill Matson, Marv Middleton. Joan Donges, Rita Poland, Betty Radar, Janet Littler, Dick Block, Ralph Root, Bill Merriman, Warren Bales, Nelson Dodge, Larry Pummel, Roger Riley. Sixth row: Mr. Smith, Joe Storer, Mike Ungard, Dorothy Anderson, Dick Lang, Don Hook, Carl Hewson, Elwo-od Tobin, Charlotte Camden, Doris Day, Elwood Oakley, Mr. Hey. Absent: Patty Pemberton, Beverly Beekman, Jack Anders. Thirty Eight First row: Morris Halls, Thomas Welsh, John Emst, Roger Rhubert, John Collins, Myrna Bottorff, Esther Molitor, Barbara Bowermaster, Joann Boyer. Second row: Lewis Shepard, Don Hamilton, Dale Mowen, Tom Shaw, Jerry Swigart, Jack McQuiggan, Tom Silcott, Lynn Terhune, Gerry Caplinger, Larry Shepherd. Third row: Jill Watson, Don Stephens, Bill Collins, Russell Shope, Grace Turvy, Jean Toner, Martha Slat- tery, Ruth Shaw, Lois Ruse, Barbara Brittingham, Sue Guyton. Fourth row: David Kimbler, Betty Huston, Joann Dillard, Joan White, Nancy Neeld, Lois Piatt, Phyllis Hil- iderbrand, Martha Chambliss, Janice McPherson, Janet Alspaugh, Bobbette Prideaux, Patty Thornton. Fifth row: Paul Halder, Sarah Jones, Shirley Irvine, Ronnie Mason, Martha Adams, Jean Spurgeon, Jim Amole, Don Hilderbrand, Jack Lyons, Albert Franks, Peggy Thorman, Carol Scroggy, Jeanette Dudley. Sixth row: Mr. Sultzbach, Norman McMahon, Harold Pyles, Ronald Grooms, Jim Owens, Miss Dickerson. Absent: Marjorie Loy, Ruth Shaw, Barbara Molitor, Betty Brown, Janet Jack, Jean Toner, Jeannetta Dud- ley, Betty Huston. Thirty Nine Class oi ,53 First row: Marilyn Terhune, David Brittingham, Ralph Riggs Ronald Cyphers, Bill Fleming, Scott Britting- ham, Meryl Root, Francis Rumbaugh, Elizabeth Jones, Clara Trubee, Barbara Franks, Larry Nelson. Second row: Homer Harden, Glendon Lorenzo, David Molitor, Don Schafer, Mary Lamar, Ken Halsey, Jim Randall, Tom Leighly, Jessie Stafford, Norma Randall, Betty Hill, Janet Jenkens, Beverly Arnovitz. Third row: Glenda Smith, Beverly Fisher, Marjorie Schultz, Jean Lane, Harold Boat, Keith Manor, Charles. Leighly, Ruth Craig, Melva Ruse, Charlene Helterbran, Bob Oglesbee, Tom Haydock, Jim Reynolds, Charlene Boggs. Fourth row: Kathrine Cline, Nancy Benson, Esther Abling, Jean Kelble, Christine Fugate, Joanne Smart, Aileen Spurlock, Dick Hodson, Dick Reynolds, Larry Fealy, Ralph Dunbar, John McCallister, Sam Clark, Locke Glossner, Bob Purdue. Fifth row: John Thompson, Diane Workman, Bob Hutchinson, Joyce Smith, Ronald Trubee. Don Burden, Francis Arrasmith, Harold Ruse, Larry Smith, June Varvel Margaret Bennett, Helen Spriggs, Shirley Pallatto, Patty Roach, Diane Peterson, Peggy Watkins. Sixth row: Mr. Bateson, Shirley Hinshaw, Jeannie Gorman, Lloyd Baker, Phil Gegner, Joann Palmer, Marcia Massier, Marie Ohsner, Dick Gordon, Harold Fawley, Jim Arehart, Harold Turley, Robert Mostel- ler, Ronald Smith, Forest Abling, Miss Frasch. Absent: Harold Brown, Wayne Dodge, James Grooms, Emily Kelble, William Miller, Patricia Smith, Patricia Sturgeon, Carl Archer, Ted Jacks, John Littler, Mary Carol Strausburg, Fielding McCullough, Bob Per- due. Forty First row: Dick Bottorff, Joanne Dickinson, Maude Abling, Wilma Flemming, Shelby Gordon, Dick White, Shirley Dodge, Shirley Cooper, Patty Ackley, Peg Neeld, Donna Lieurance, Peggy Parkison, Cynthia Shay. Second row: Peggy Tyler, Doris Smith, Gladys Rossell, Joseph Elliott, Bob Ridgway, Gary Smith, Ott Oakley, Jim Hurley, Martha Gable, Gail Finlay, Joyce Brown, Harry Osman, Bill Rayan. Third row: Betty Johnson, Violet Price, Shirley Smith, Dorothy Grooms, Bob Miller, Dick Montgomery, Ed Durbin, Emily Horen, Shirley Hall, Dessie Wylie, Ronald Castle, Dorothy Smith, Barbara Spriggs, John Shaw, Fourth row: Don Finlay, Martha Davis, Betty Nicely, Elizabeth Howard, Donna Shaw, Helen Terrell, John Walker, Nancy Bowermaster, Opal Pyles, Hannah Baynard, Edna Huston, Clifford Fox, Gerry.Blair, Dick Johnson. P N Fifth row: Mr. Patterson, Jean Mitchell, Beverly Crowl, Bill Lawson, Orville Swagger, Doug Williams, Don DeVe1biss, Carol Brown, John Brown, Peggy Toner, Clayton Stein, Ronald Arrasmith, Bob Derrick, Shirley Buckles, Don Louderback, David Rue. ' Sixth row: Mae Holley, Dean Driscoll, Dale Funk, Teddy Detty, Carl Toner, Paul Murray, Ed Berger, Miss Bloom, David Luttrell, Dick LeSourd, Charles Tarter, Mike Ungard, Vernon Lee, Melvin' Smith, Roger Cultice. Absent: Allen Chambliss, Marion Hook, Eldon Palmer, Joyce Conner, Reyburn Ary, Shirley Matson, John Grooms. Forty One Class Scholarship Team Biology- Ruth Hey John Jennings Paul Stroud 'Chemistry- Pat DeV0e James Kinsey Bob Spitler General Science- Ray' Borden Judy Craig Susan Lane Physics- Barbara Burr Bob James 'Carl King Algebra I - Joyce Barnett Lois Mackley English XII- Harriet Converse John Hunt Thelma King Latin I- Herman Abromowitz Larry Gegner Shirley Hunt Latin II- Mary Carol Creswell Jan McPherson Beatrice Peterson Spanish I Elizabeth Anderson Pat Huit Margaret Smith Spanish I I -- Barbara Block Neva Dean Gene Pufnmell Cl'l3l'l0lItE Ervin Plane Geometry- Bookkeeping I- Vonna Mae Baylis Doris Allen Paul Collier Bob Murrell Dick Patterson Phyllis Pepple World History- Barbara Austin Ann Kraft Jack Spurgeon American History- 'Charles Deen Bill Miller Elizabeth Moorman Senior Social Studies- Tilden .Helvenston Edward Lowry Joan Wheeler English IX- Jesse Bobbitt Ruby Milburn Constance Miller English X- Phyllis Manor Virginia Pummell Elvira Warner English X1- Carroll Drummond Neil Mangan Anna Wagner Eighth Graole Test The annual Eighth Grade State Test was given on April 23 this year. The first ten listed according to their score are: 1. Jane Reynolds 2. Joyce Bradford 3. Richard Block 3. Richard Lang 5. Lynn Terhune ..,.,,.,....l64 ...149 ......147 ,,,.,,147 ,,,,,.145 6 6 8 9 10 Forty Two Martha Block ...,..,,..,,,, 139 Sandre McCal'lister .... 139 Nancy Neeld ........,...,,,i 138 Lois Piatt ,..,.. .............., 1 37 Arlene Martin ..... ..,,,, 1 35 Clubs Senior Cen-X First row: Barbara Block, Betty Anderson, June Curry, Arlis Luttrell. Second row: Miss McCa1mont, Betty Mallow, Colleen Anderson, Barbara Burr, Ellen Benson, Joyce Wagner, Peggy Whittington, Shirley Fisher, Wanda Jean Deger, Barbara Jean Welles, Frances Mathews, Norma Middleton, Violetta Faulkner, Neva Dean, Patsy Nelson, Caroline Holton Marilyn May. Third row: Patty Huit, Marjorie Frazee, Nancy Donges, Charlotte Ervin, Emma Hopping, Patsy Wallace, Garnet Jack, Irene Lile, Janet Moody, Jean Beam er, Patty Slattery, Dorothy Atkinson, Ruth Edler, Doris Daum, Audrey Nilson, Pauline Collier. Fourth row: joan Wheeler, Thelma King, Betty Sneel, Patty DeVoe, Lo's Fudge, Cynthia Schick, Carol Mar- tin, Wanda Gilbert, Jane Buck, Harriet 'Converse Margaret Smith, Peggy Daniels, Mary Jane Franken- burg, Irma Newcomer, Virginia Jackson, Virginia Paullin, Ellen Whetstone. Absent: Barbara Smith, Orma Coffman, Jean Curlett, Beverly Rice. The purpose of this club is to develop leadership and character, and to perform services for the school and community. It's motto is 'tNon sibi sed omnibus. QNot for self, but for all.D This year the Senior Cen-X, in connection with the Hi-Y, decorated the halls in the spirit of Christmas, put up a Christmas tree and presented a one-act Christmas play. Besides working in the check-room, sponsoring school dances, present- ing auditorium programs, Cen-X joined with the junior Cen-X to give their annual formal dance. This year it was called the 'Sweetheart Dancefi Many interesting speakers, such as, Mrs. Henry Hey, Mrs, McWilliams, Mr. Harry Nagley, Miss Dennison, lVIiss Mildred Mason and many more, were heard at the regular meetings. The club purchased magazine subscriptions for the school library. As is their custom, Senior Cen-X sold both football and basketball schedule pencils throughout the year. OFFICERS President Barbara Block Vice-president Betty Anderson Secretary June Curry Treasurer Arlis Luttrell Advisers , Miss Deen Miss McCalmont Dwight McMahon Mr. Central Forty Four Junior Cen-X The Junior Cen-X Club, whose members oonsist of girls from the freshman and sophomore classes, strive to attain high ideals in service, to maintain a high scholastic standard, and to be beneficial to the community in action and deed. junior Cen-X in connection with the Senior Cen-X sponsored their annual formal dance on February the seventh. Durlng the year the club made miniature megaphones to sell at the basketball games, sold cards for Christmas and bought a subscription for a magazine for the school library. OFFICERS President Mary Jane Creswell Vice President Judy Craig Secretary Judy Wood Treasurer Barbara Archer Advisers Miss Frasch Miss Dickerson First row: Mary Carol Creswell, Judy Craig, Barbara Archer, Judy Wood. Second row: Miss Dickerson, Barbara Luttrell, Irene Cooper, 'Caroline Savage, Suzannah Lane, Janet Flemming, Beatrice Peterson, Barbara Pitzer, D'Anne Manor, Janet Boatman, Mary Lou Beamer, Rosemary Simerson, Ruth Hey, Barbara Austin, joan Shaw, Bessie Mackley, Miss Frasch. Third row: Patty Huff, Dorothy Wilson, Doris Allen, Elvira Warner, Jean Lou 'Miller, Ann Kraft, Marlene Jacoby, Peggy Smith, Janice Gifford, Patty Dominy, Helen Jack, Sara Sutton, Betty Mercer, Barbara Taylor, Viola Jordan, Arlene Lieurance, Anna Louise Jones. Fourth row: Betty Jo Blair, Regina Coffman, Peggy Jones, Phyllis Manor, Betty Clark, Pauline Dillard, Virginia Scherry, Sue Ann jordan, Rita Parks, Phyllis Pepple, Peggy Bottoroff, Ruby Alspaugh, Helen Wills, Shirley LaMar, joan Hunt, Meredeth Sommers. Absent: Jeanne Huston, Mildred Predaux, Dorothy Codling, Caroline Harkins. Forty Five l-li-V Club First row: Tilden Helvenston, Daniel Chard, Tom Thomas, Charles Deen. Second row: Mr. Hey, Ralph Smith, Tom Jones, Carl Bensen, Gordon Shearer, jim Owens, Donald Gable, Jack Schafer, John Baldner, John McClelland. Third row: Ralph Mallow, LaMar Beatty, Neil Mangan, Dwight McMahon, Elbert Hutchin- son, Dino Malavazos, Carl King, Robert James, Ronnie Anderson, Kenneth McClelland, Mr. Cranor. Fourth row: Dick Coffelt, John Hunt, jack Conklin, Bill Hornick, Fred Thomas, Bill Miller, Neil Wright, Edward Lowry, Robert Watson, 'Don Luttrell. Dale Hinshaw, Robert Martin, Kenneth Bauer. Absent: Dick Pramer, Jim Kinsey. The members -of the Hi-Y Club endeavor through their club activities, to create, main- tain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The motto of the club is, Clean speeche clean sports - clean scholarship -clean living. At Christmas the club joined with the Senior Cen-X in appropriately decorating the halls and giving a play. During the year the Hi-Y printed and distributed football programs, conducted an Easter assembly at the Children's Home, sponsored school dances and held fall and spring picnics at Bryan Farm. In the spring the members were the city officials for a day. 'OFFICERS President Tom Thomas Vice President Charles Deen Secretary Tilden Helvenston Treasurer jim Kinsey Chaplain Daniel Chard Advisers Mr. Cranor Mr. Hey Forty Six Boosters, Club The Boosters, composed of only thirty girls, put the spirit in the cheering section and the Fight in the team. Their purpose as an organization of the school is to promote good sportsmanship at all of Centra1's games and to boost the team in its every endeavor. The club pins are blue and white X's with the numeral of the year of graduation attached to the guard. The Booster Ball sponsored by the club was one of the big social events of the school year. It took place after the Springfield game. The walls of the gym were decorated with many small imitation basket- balls, which surrounded one huge basketball, bearing the names of the team members. The most exciting event of the evening was the election, by members of the basketball team, of the Buc Queen. Jean Curlett, President of the club, announced that Emma Hopping was the lucky girl. Emma was crowned queen and presented a bouquet of red roses by Bill Hornick, captain of the team, after which they led the grand march. OFFICERS President Jean Curlett Vice President Jane Buck Secretary Neva Deen Treasurer Irene Lile Emma Hopping Corresponding Secretary Virginia Paullin, H ,, Adviser Miss Porter Buc Queen First row: Officers, Jean Curlett, Irene Lile, Neva Deen, Virginia Paullin, Jane Buck. Second row: Eva Mae Hayes, Mary Carol Creswell, Marlene Jacoby, Marilyn Aultman, Colleen Andersen, Ann Kraft, Eileen Penwell. Third row: Barbara Block, Nancy Isaacson, Shirley Fisher, Peggy Whittington, Patsy Wallace, Doris Daum, June Curry, Dorothy Atkinson, Elvira Warner. Fourth row: Lois Fudge, Betty Snell, Wanda Gilbert, Ann Wallace, Anna Middleton, Miss Porter, Mary jane Frankenburg, Nancy Donges, Barbara Smith. Absent: Beverly Rice, Frances Matthews, Forty Seven Buccaneer Stall Editors: Elizabeth Moorman Ed Lowry Assistant editors: Sports: Bob Watson Literary: George Flemming Clubs: Elizabeth Moorman Spotlight: Jeanne Huston Forty Eight Junior High Dorothy Anderson Joyce Bradford Music: Ellen Whetstone Art: Eileen Penwell George Flemming Classes: janet Flemming Carroll Drummond Mimeograph ers: Audrey Nilson Loren Yeakley Library League The motto of this small, but important, group is to serve any student in need of help in the library. Each member acts as librarian one period a day. They check books in and out, record Fines and put the volumes back on the shelves in the correct places. The League sponsored a school dance and sold masks at Halloween. Miss Ballantyne is their adviser. .4 First row: Betty Mallow, Frances Mathews, Norma Sparrow, Barbara Smith, Ruth Houck, Betty Thornton. ' Second row: Phyllis Pepple, Ann Wallace, Elizabeth Moorman, MissABallantyne, Evelyn Elliot, Virginia Paullin, Ruby Wylie. Forty Nine Chemistry-physics Club First row: Robert Spitler, Carl Bensen, Tilden Helvenston, Tom Jones, Carol Martin, Carl King, John McClel- land, Richard Sanders, Jim Nickell, Bill Miller. Second row: Barbara Block, Wanda De-ger, Barbara Burr, Joyce Wagner, Jean Beamer, Margaret Smith, Nancy Donges, Charles Mitchell, Roger Jenks, Charlotte Ervin, Thelma Hazelbaker, Patty Burr, Patsy Nelson, Caroline Holton, Virginia Paullin. Third row: Richard Ferguson, Eugene Pagett, Jack Schafer, Leroy Downey, Fred Matson, Jim Owens, Tom Tegenkamp, Elbert Hutchinson. Cynthia Schick, Phyllis Smart, Harriet Converse, Bill Mason, Betty Anderson, Pauline Collier, Ellen Whetstone, Audrey Nilson, Thelma King. Fourth row: Dick Coffelt, Dwight MCM-ahon., Robert Watson, Jack Conklin, Bob Martin, John Hunt, Russell Bullock, Charles Deen, Carroll Drummond, Dale Hinshaw, Jim Kinsey, Fred Thomas, Jerome DeWine, Ray Breakall, Bob James, Paul Hanlon, Ronnie Anderson. Absent: Allen Steiger, Jean Curlett, Floyd Cooper, Harold Hill, Dino Malavazos, Elizabeth Moorman. The Chemistry-Physics Club, under the leadership of our able departmental head, B. F. Cranor, has had a 'most profitable and inspiring year of work. It was instituted to create a spirit of fellowship and zeal for learning in the field of chemistry and physics and the allied sciences. The spirit of the club is that if one program has given to one student a spark of inspiration, it has accom- plished its purpose. Programs and demonstrations were brought before the club by Professor Corwin of Antioch College, whose Itopic was Educational Opportunities in the Field of Science. Dr. Adams, also of Antioch College, demon- :strated equipment in the field of atomic energy, and Dr. D. D. Jones presented the history of the dyes. The all student program presented to the parents and friends of members, February 16, 1948, brought the 'year to a climax. Jim Owens, student program chairman, introduced each musician of the physics class, who responded by demonstrating the physics of his instrument as well as relating its history. Chemistry students showed the visitors the well equipped lab and performed various experiments for their entertainment. OFFICERS President Carl King Vice President Tom Jones Secretary-Treasurer Carol Martin Advisers Mr. Cranor Mr. Hey Fifty Future Farmers of America First row: Richard Coffelt, Neil Mangan, Junior Robinette, Ralph Mallow, Donald Pennewitt, Elbert Hut- chinson, Richard Pickering, Eugene Pagett, Gerald Morris, Mr. Wickline. Second row: LaMar Beatty, Wendell Anderson, Leon Copsey, Charles Rector, Denver Williamson, Alva Smith Charles Beason, Bill Miller, Ralph Cyphers, Robert Bickertt, Darrel Henry, Walter Compton, James Bent- ley, jerry Hilrderbrandt, Keith Linkhart, Robert Sparrow, Kenneth Beason, Glenn Hamer. Third row: Homer Wylie, Frank Mussetter, Marion Thomas, Nelson Rohrba-ck, Alfred Segger, Bill Woolard, John Bickett, Bob Starkey, Max Whittington, Donald Powell, Bob McG1lothen, Eugene Hyatt, Richard Patterson, Donald Middleton, Paul Stroud, Alvin Mussetter, john Jagers, Gene Hawkins. Absent: Richard Shaw, Charles Stultz, Leroy Robinson, Bill Henry, Tom Middleton, Richard Mason, Jack Shaw. OFFICERS President Gerald Morris Vice President Eugene Pagett Secretary Richard Pickering Treasurer Elbert Hutchinson Reporter Richard Coffelt Sentinel Junior Robinette Honorary Recorder Ralph Mallow Social Leader Don Pennewitt Recreational Leader Neil Mangan The Xenia Chapter of The Future Farmers of America, having rated first in the Better Chapter Contest, is recognized as one of the outstanding chapters in the state of Ohio. Various awards received during the past year in State Judging Contests are: Parliamentary Procedure Gold Rating. Public Speaking Silver Rating Sheep and wool Sth Meat 3rd Crop 3rd Little llnternational 4th They operated a chapter owned tractor, paint sprayer, recording machine and hog breeding chain. This equipment was financed by the proceeds from auctions, paper drives and other chapter activities. This year the chapter increased its worth over five hundred dollars. All members holding the Future Farmer Degree were presented colorful F. F. A. jackets. Hats off to a progressive group of boys and their leader, Mr. Wickline. Fifty Two Future Homemakers ol America The F. H. A. is a national organization whose purpose is to create an incentive for girls to become better citizens and better homemakers. Their program for the year was varied and interesting. Their opening meeting featured Miss Dora Wills who spoke on Requirements for and Experiences of a Nursef' The club staged a Hobo Partyl' followed by a hike to the home of Mrs. Donald Dallas. They enjoyed a wiener roast and arrived in town aboard a truck. Wonder if they bummed a ride! Election of officers was followed by awarding of pins to members who had accomplished a specific project. Miss Peggy Beatherd conducted a good grooming clinic. The outstanding social event of the year was the Mother and Daughter Tea at which a Style Show was presented. The eighth grade girls and their mothers were guests. Mrs. Mildred Beam was the guest speaker at another meeting. Her topic was Duties of a Homemaker with Two Childrenf, An especially good time was had at a Hard Times Party given for the F. F. A. boys. First row: Dorothy Steele, Irene Cooper, Doris Comford, Patty Comford, Edna Mae Dodge, Helen jack. Second row: Evelyn Robinette, Virginia Jackson, Peggy Smith, Evelyn Agnor, Eva Mae Hayes, Norma Sparrow, Nancy Beason. Third row: Mrs. Dallas, Mildred Prideaux, joan Shaw, Patty Sharp, Anna Lee Piatt, Henrietta Sodders, Pauline Dillard, Drucilla Mercer. Fourth row: Meredith Sommers, Helen Wills, Irene Lile, Martha Wilson, Martha Knapp, Kathleen Palmer, Elaine Barnett, Virginia Lee Scott, Clara Foster. Fifth row: Faye Huston, Norma Steele, Patricia Pepple, Betty Davis, Esther Randall, Pat Walsh, Joanne Funk, Nancy Weeks, Joanne Gultice, Sadie Carter. , Sixth row: Dorothy Middleton, Miriam Morris. Miss Hyde. Absent: Vonna Bayles, Hilda Clark, Marlene Jacoby, Juanita Long, Florence Meeks, Grace Meeks, Melis Perdue, Nona Kersey, Faye Steele. The officers who led the club in its achievements and enjoyable times were: President Doris Comford Song Leader Henrietta Sodders Vice President Anna Lee Piatt Chapter Mother Mrs. Piatt Treasurer Pauline Dilliard Secretary Vonna Baylis Advisers Miss Hyde Reporter Nancy Beason Miss Sanborn Fifty One Girls, Athletic Association The Girls' Athletic Association is an organization which encourages and promotes athletic activities for the girls of Central. They endeavor to practice good sportsmanship and in so doing create a good school spirit. Their various activities have included the promotion of the noon period recreation programs, social dancing. table tennis, cards, checkers and various types of intra mural games. They also enjoyed playday activities with the girls of Beavercreek and Bryan high schools. A gala St. Patrick's Day dance was one of the ma ny social events on their calendar. The Sports Banquet was the grand climax of the year. At this time the new officers were officially in- ducted and pins and letters were awarded. President Henrietta Sodders Vice President Evelyn Robinette Secretary Dorothy Middleton Treasurer Florence Meeks Reporter Norma Sparrow Sergeant-at-Arms Ester Randall Adviser Miss Reynolds First row: Bessie Smart, Norma Sparrow, Henrietta Sodders, Esther Randall, Dorothy Middleton, Evelyn Robinette. Second row: Meredith Sommers, Harriet Lynch, Louise Horton, Patty Palmer, Rosemary Simason, Faye Hus- ton, Marlene Jacoby, Miss Reynolds. Third row: Druscella Mercer, Joan Shaw, Virginia Scott, Lois Shaw, Mildred Prudeaux, Donna Sturgeon, Barbara Taylor, janet Flemming, Dorothy DeVelbiss. Fourth row: Georgiana Linkhart, Carolyn Harkins, Nona Kersey, Phyllis Pepple, Roberta Kohl, Patty Pep- ple, Sadie Carter, Miriam Morris, Juanita Borden, Juanita Long, Grace Meeks, Thelma Hazelbaker. Absent: Florence Meeks, Betty Clark. Fifty Three Varsity-X Club First row: Mr. Kaylor, Mr. Smith, Dwight McMahon, Bill Hornick, Dan Chard, Mr. Mar- shall, Mr. Bateson. Second row: Don Middleton, Bill Brooks, james Owens, Lyle Ashmore, Bob Whitaker, Gordon Shearer. Third row: Dale Murrell, Neil Muterspaw, Dale Hinshaw, Carroll Drummond, Kenneth McClelland, Floyd Delaney, Jerome DeWine. Fourth row: Kenneth Bauer, Tom Thomas, Russell Bullock, Charles Deen, Ray Breakall, Neil Wright. Absent: john Baldner. The Varsity-X Club is composed of Central letterman who endeavor to further interest in athletics throughout the year. Although they were organized late in the year they sponsored a school dance and par- ticipated in various sports at the field house. OFFICERS President Bill Hornick Vice President Dwight McMahon Secretary-Treasurer Dan Chard Advisers Mr. Kaylor Mr. Marshall Fifty Four Music: R. K. DOWNS Director of Instrumental Music DRUM MAJORETTES Pat DeVoe Pauline Collier Joyce Wagner Fifty Six Xenia Central Band First row: Herman Abromowitz, Patti DeVoe, Pauline Collier, Joyce Wagner. Second row: Betty Mallow, Betty Anderson, Delores Swigart, Virginia Scherry, Gordon Shearer, Cynthia Schick, Carol Martin, Sue Ann Jordan, James Benson, Barbara Burr, Sally Elliott, Marjorie Frazee. Third row: Beverly Arnovitz, Marjorie Schultz, Beverly Fisher, Patricia Burr, Doris Muterspaw, Caroline Holton, Wanda Jean Deger, Marcella Hartman, Virginia Pummell, Patty Slattery, Larry Gegner, Patri- cia Pemberton, Richard Lang, Hilda Clark, Kathryn Ledbetter, Marilyn May, Jean Lou Miller, Pati Huit, Barbara Gibson, Jane Reynolds. Fourth row: Ruby Alspaugh, Garnet Jack, Beatrice Peterson, Marvin Eyler, Audrey Nilson, Sharlee Veidt, Arlene Martin, Neil Keller, Violetta Faulkner, Vonna Baylis, Juanita Borden, Ronnie Anderson, Neil Wright, Eddie Smith, William Miller, Dick Shaw, Richard Block. Fifth row: Tom Jones, Arlis Luttrell, David Hurley, Betty Jo Blair, Richard Fudge, Anna Jones, Helen Spriggs, Miriam Morris, Bessie Mackley, Robert Rogers, Peggy Bottorff,:'Ralph Smith, Elwood Baker, Lawrence Pummell, James Lewellen. Sixth row: Carolyn Savage, Philip Gegner, Jack Conklin, Elbert Hutchinson, Jim Owens, Richard Patterson, Donna Bodine, Gene Pummelil, 'Charles Deen, Robert Martin, Ralph Mallow, Ronald Smith, Susannah Lane, Richard Miller, Tom Haydock, James Reynolds. Absent: Judy Wood. Regardless of the weather the Marching Band gave snappy shows at the half of all the football games for the pleasure of the spectators. Appreciative basketball fans were entertained by rhythmic marches played by the Band. The instrumental music oouncil officers, elected by the instrumental students for this year, were Presi- dent, Gordon Shearerg Vice President, Carol Martin, Secretary-Treasurer, Dick Shaw, 'Council Members, Larry: Gegner, Marvin Eyler, and Ronnie Smith. The concert Band, composed of a select group of band members, presented varied programs at its annual' winter and spring Concerts. Representing Xenia Central, the band gave an inspiring performance at the All- County Band Festival. The district contest is held for all high school instrumental and vocal soloists and ensembles who wish to participate. They are judged by leading musicians of the state who issue ratings. Those receiving a I fSu- periorh are eligible to compete in therstate contest. The ratings received at the Springfield district contest are- as follows: Ratings - Superior lg Excellent 29 Good 3. Solos: Marilyn May, flute 19 Susannah Lane, cello,1g Barbara Block, piano, 1, Richard Fudge, French horn, 15 James -Owens, trombone, 1g Gene Pummell, bass tuba, 2, Virginia Pummell, clarinet, 2, Pa-- tricia Burr, clarinet, 3. Ensembles: Senior High flute quartet, 1, trumpet quartet, lg Senior High brass sextet, 15 Brass sextet, 1, French horn quartet, lg woodwind quartet, 1, trombone quartet, lg Junior High clarinet quartet, 1' Junior High flute quartet, 2, mixed clarinet quartet, 3. ,. Fifty Seven Qrchestra Violins Pauline Collier Donna Bodine Mary Carol Creswell Patricia Burr Barbara Block Delores 'Swigart Shirley LaMar Carolyn Savage D'Anne Manor Mary Lou Breamer Ruth Hey Sue Ann Jordan Virginia Pummell Jean Lane Viola Myrna Ginaven Martha Block Cello Ellen Whetstone Barbara Burr ,Susannah Lane .Jean Beamer Patty Leach Richard Block Norma Castle Bass Robert Martin Chanles Deen 'Patti DeVoe Gene Pummell Herman Abromowitz Flutes Marilyn May jean Lou Miller Patty Huit Judy Wood Oboes I Betty Mallow Marjorie Frazee Bassoon Caroline Holton Patti Roach Clarinet Larry Gegner Hilda 'Clark Marcella Hartman Wanda Jean Deger Alto Clarinet Ruby Alspaugh Bass Clarinet Garnet Ja-ck Trumpet Ronnie Anderson Neil Wright Eddie Smith French Horn ' Tom Jones Arlis Luttrell David Hurley Richard Fudge Trombone Jim Owens Elbert Hutchinson Ralph Mallow Percussion Gordon Shearer Carol Martin Cynthia Schick Virginia Schejry James Benson Solos fln State and Districtl Marilyn May, Flute, 2, lr Jim Owens, Trombone, 2, 121 Richard Fudge, French Hom, 2, 11' Barbara Block, Piano, 2, 13 Suzannah Lane, Cello, 2, 13 Ensembles ' Flute Quartet, 1, 122 Senior Brass Sextet, 2, 15: Brass Sextet, 2, 14' French Horn Quartet, 2, 11' Trombone Quartet, 2, 154 Woodwind Quintet, 2, 15' - Junior High 'Clarinet Quar- tet, 3 . 'FDistrict The orchestra made its first appearance of 'the year at the Senior Class Play. Its next performance, enjoy- ed by the community, was the annual Winter Concert. Following the Junior Class Play the orchestra gave its annual Spring Concert. Baccalaureate and commencement marked the orchestra's last performance of the school year. Fifty Eight The Centralites The Centralites are a group of instrumentalists who play to their hearts' content in Xenia Central's own lovable, delightful dance band. The burst of a trumpet, the cry of a trombone, the mellow riff of a sax and the high-pitched voice of a clarfnct, with ra dash of cymbal here and there, combined to bring harmonious strains to greet us as we enter their humble retreat, the band room. The group directed by Mr. Robert K. Downs, instrumental supervisor of music in the school, has furnish- ed us, fellow-students, with evrything from melodious sweet music to the more vibrant swing and jitterbug. Many of the band's arrangements are from the quill of Mr. Downs. Besides playing for other school functions, they have served as a nucleus for the Variety Show orchestra and played a major part in the success of this project. The Centralites, having made themselves available for Hafter the game dances and the Hangout, have been the source of our repeated enjoyment. We are indeed indebted to Mr. Downs and his talented instru- mentalists. First row: Neil Keller, Larry Gegner, Jean Beamer, Tom Thomas, Audrey Nilson, Marvin Eyler. Second row: Mr. Downs, Bea Peterson, Jim Benson, Eddy Smith, Neil Wright, Sam Anderson, Elbert Hut- chinson, Jim Owens, Bob Martin. Fifty Nine Senior Choir v First row: Marlene Jacoby, Neva Deen, Barbara Smith, Colleen Andersen, Patty Huff, Marilyn May, Jean Beam-er, Mary Carol Creswell, Doris Allen, Caroline Holton, Patsy Nelsoniil, Barbara Block, Marilyn Ault- man, Irma Newcomer, Dorothy Powell. Second row: Betty Meredith, Ann Kraft, Norma Middletonifz, Elvira Warner, Janet Moody, Pauline Collier. Louise Horton, 'Charlotte Ervin, Betty Anderson, Nancy Isaacson, Dorothy Wilson, Jean Lou Miller, Jeanne Huston, Shirley Fisher, Peggy Whittington, Third row: Cynthia, Schick, Joan Wheeler, Ellen Whetstone, Peggy Bottorff, Thelma King, Nancy Weeks. Evelyn Kohltfi, Irene Lile, Rita Parks, June Curry, Doris Daum, Jean Curlett, Virginia Scherry Wanda Gilbert. Fourth row: Gerald Smith, David Hurley, Tilden Helvonston, Dwight McMahon, Robert Ja geon, Jim Owens, Chris Bridgeman, Jan McPherson, Robert Swigart. Fifth row: Ronnie Anderson, Eugene Gill, Russell Bullock, Tommy Thomas, john Baldner. mes, Jack Spur- Dale Hinshaw, Warren Saunders, Ronald McFarland, James Paullin. John Reynolds, Richard Ferguson. Absent: Orma Coffman, Jane Buck, Emma Hopping, Phyllis Manor, Barbara Wells. 251 Withdrawn Sixty I E IF' R The cold winter winds and the spring flowers w're the backgrounds for the two annual concerts in which the Chorus participated. The 'Chorus breathed in and gave forth with all they had in their part of the WING Broadcast, the Variety Show, and the Cantata. Solos were rendered at various programs during the year by members of the vocal department. The ratin-gs received in the district contest at Springfield were as follows: SOLOS C111 District and Statej Barbara Block, 1, 15: Patty Huff, 1, 2:51 Cynthia Schick, 1, 2:51 Tommy Thomas, 1, 1251 James Owens, 2. Marilyn May, 3. Rita Parks, 3. Barbara Austin, 3. Helen Wills, 3. Dwight Mclifiahon, 1, .Ziff ENSEMELES Girls, ensemble, 2. :3fState Sixty One C. E. DUCKWALI Director of Vocal Music Cen-X and I-li-V Christmas Play Left to right: Mr. Swltzbach Joyce Wagner, Tom Jones, Betty Snell. Edward Lowry, Jack McQuiggan, Dwight McMahon, Pat Huit, Pat DeVoe. C60-X FOVTTIGI Sixty Two Sports Coaching Stall Mr. Kaylor, Mr. Smith, Mr. Marshall, Mr. Batescn CIWQQI' l.2dCl2I'S Barbara Hedges, Pat Dominym Emma Hopping, Phyllis Pepple, Ted Amo- vitz Sixty Four Varsity Football First row: William Brooks, jim Owens, john Baldner, Danny Chard, Russell Bullock, Tom Thomas, William Hornick, Neil Wright, Kenneth Bauer, Lyle Ashmore, Floyd Delaney, Tom Tegenkamp. '- Second riow: Mr, Smith, Richard Bruce, John Rachford, Carl Benson, Dwight McMahon, Ray Breakall, Charles Deen, Dale Hinshaw, Jerome DeWine, jim Nickles, Fred Thomas, Tom Randall, Robert Mont- gomery, Kenneth McClellan, Mr. Kaylor. Third row: Monk Whitacre, Dick,Matson, Eddie Parks, Dale Murrell, Christopher Bridgeman, Neil Muters- paw, Lewis Swartzbaugh, George Gannon, Ronald McFarland, Bobby Hall, Don Middleton, Owen White, Richard Shaw, Jim Haller, Wayne Sturgeon. X ' ' ' Absent: Lawrence Cope - . Varsity letters, awarded on a quarterly and service basis, were presented to: CSeniorsJ B. Hornick, K. Bauer, T. Thomas, B. Brooks, Capt. J. Owens, L. Ashmore, J. Baldner, N. Wright, D. Chard, R. Bullock, L. Cope, and F. Delaney, Cjuniorsj next year's co-captains D. McMahon and C. Deen, J. DeWine, R. Breakall D. Hinshaw, and J. Rachfordg 0SophomoresD D. Middleton, N. Muterspaw, D, Murrell, andkB. Whitacre. Sen- ior Kenneth McClellan received Aa manager's letter. LEST YOU FORGET Xenia 'Central O Wilmington Xenia Central 32 OSSO Home Xenia Central 0 Miamisburg Xenia Central 13 Oakwood Xenia 'Central 0 Fairmont if Xenia 'Central 0 . Troy Xenia 'Central 6 Piqua Xenia Central 0 Greenville Xenia 'Central 19 Sidney Sixty Five Freshmen Football First now: Garland Murrell, Jim Benson, William Michael, George Rue, Joe Gallagher, Archie Grieve, Jack Harrison, Gene Pummell, Ronnie Harte, Marshall Clark, Norman McMahon, Donald Blair. Second row: Mr. Marshall, john Ernest, Larry Pummell, Roger Hillard, Gene Elliott, David Kimbler, Ray- mond Borden, Nick Ungard, Rusty Halder, Russell Shope, Jim Amole, Dave Huit, Tom Welsh, Junior Shaddock. The freshman team, coached by Walt Marshall, came through the season with a fine record. This was the second year for freshman football at Central and all of the sportsmen about school think it 'is a good thing. By the formation of a team of this type the younger boys get a good idea of competitive football, and an early idea of high school teamwork. There were some eighth-grade boys who played with the team as substitutes, but they were not eligible for any high school athletic award. Awards were given on a quarterly basis. Those boys receiving the 5 and 1 numerals, represent- ,ing the year they graduate, were: Ronnie Hart, Joe Gallagher, Gene Pummell, Marshall Clark, George Rue, David Huit, Duke Blair, Archie Grieve, Jack Harrison, Jim Benson, Bill Michael, and G-ene Elliot. 'Ceritral Freshman 14 Wilmington Central Freshman 13 OS-SO Home 'Central Freshman 6 Miamisburg Central Freshman 24 Washington C. H. ,Central Freshman- 6 Fairmont Central Freshman 0 Central ,Sophomores Sixty Six Varsity Basketoall First row: Neill Muterspawik, Carroll Drummondm, Charles Deenl', Dale Hinishawili, Bill Hornicki, Wayne Eakinsilf. Second row: Mr. Kaylor, John Rachfordg, Dale Murrell, Lewis Swartzbaugh, James Nickel, Dick Matson, Mr. Marshall, Third row: Ronald McFarland, ManagergWDick Shaw5 Owen White, George Rue! Edward Smith, Tllden Hel-- venstonfiz, Managerg Bob Hall, manager. f , 1' i 1 5 ,- A ' Fourth row: Darrell Henry, Jim Benson, Ronald Hart, Marshall Clark, Joe Gallagher, Larry Gegner, Bill Michael. V I 1 A , Absent: Tom Thomas? Lettermellt il' FOR MEMORY'S SAKE Xenia Central Yellow Springs 33 Xenia 'Central Fairmont Xenia Central Chaminade 42 Xenia 'Central Troy Xenia Central Oakwood .22 Xenia Central Greenville Xenia Central Findlay 61 Xenia Central StiV6fS Xenia 'Central Fairview 38 Xenia ,Central Sidney Xenia 'Central Miamisburg 24 Xenia Central Grandview Xenia Central OSSO Home A 31 Xenia Central Middletown Xenia 'Central Wilmington A 33 Xenia Central Springfield DISTRICT 'TOURNAMENT Xenia 'Central 26 Chaminade 38 The basketball team this year equaled their 1947 Miami Valley League record of three victories and three defeats to finish the season in a three-way tie for third place with Green- ville and Miamisburg. The Bucs ran up against some. stiff competition this season, but forged ahead with the same fine playing spirit that they always showed, and kept in the scoring. They also added two new schools to their schedule, Western Hills of Cincinnati and Springfield Public. Sixty Seven Fourth row: Mr. Bateson, Mickey Williams, John Snyder, Marshalll Clark, Ray Borden, Ronald Hart, Gene -I-FGCIQ -I-Zdm First row George Gannon, manager, Gordon Shearer, Tom Tegenkamp, Bob Starkey, Lawrence Cope, Dan Chard, Bill Hornick, Don Pennewitt, Russell Terrell, 'Carl King, Bob james, manager. Second row: LeRoy Downey, Alva Smith, Harold Hill, John Reynolds, jack Conklin, Dick Coffelt, Neil Man- gan, Carroll Drummond, Charles Deen, Dale Hinshaw, Dick Lang, Ralph Smith. Third row: Jim Bentley, Bob Whitacre, Ronald McFarland, Lewis Swartzbaugh, Neil Muterspaw, Edward Parks, Max Whittington, Bob Hall, Chris Bridgeman, Don Middleton, Dick Matson, Wayne Eakins, Dick Shaw, Dick Patterson, Paul Collier. Pummell, Don Blair, George Rue, Jack Harrison, Jim Benson, Karl Benson, manager. Absent: Ray Breakall, Dwight McMahon. Bridgeman-mile Benson-mile, pole vault Bentl ey-440 Bullock-discus Breakall-discus Hart--440, relay King-sso Matson-440, high jump, relay Middleton--220, relay Mangan-440, relay Chard-high jump, broad jump, 100 yd. dash McMahon--220, 100 yd. dash relay relay Clark-880 Conklin-broad jump Cope--shot put Collier-880 Deen-shot put Drummond-440, hurdles, relay Eakins--hurdles Homick-Jhurdles, pole vault, high jum-p Hall-discus, shot put Patterson-220, 100 yd. dash Parks-high jump, 440 Pennlewitt--mile Rue-pole vault, shot put, discus Shearer-mile, 880 Smith, R.--mile, pole vault Shaw-880, relay Smith, A.-880 Terrell-pole vault Tegenkamp-440, hurdles Williams-220, 100 yd. dash Sixty Eight Tumbling Team First row: Richard Miller, Richard Fudge, Glendon Lorenzo, Ronald Lorenzo. Second row: Bob Gill, Wayne Eakins, Dave Huit, Herman Abromowitz, Bill Mason, Ralph Smith, Bob Brooks, Carl Benson. Third row: Ray Breakall, Bob Starkey, Chris Bridgeman, Russell Terrell, Charles Wiedenheft, Bill Brooks, Tom Tegenkamp, Don Pennewitt, Jerome DeWine. The purpose of tumbling is to give high school boys a greater chance to develop in body co-ordination and physical skill. The award for this sport is a six inch letter with the figure of a tumbler on it. It is presented on a ba- sis of the following rules: regularity at practice, physical ability and coordination, attitude toward team and school, sportsmanship, and participation in public demonstrations. Two such awards, representing la year's service each, are required for membership in the Varsity-X Club. Letters were presented to Bill Brooks, Russell Terrell, Bob Mason, Ralph Smith, David Huit, Charles Wi- edenheft, Tom Tegenkamp, Ray Breakall, and Wayne Sturgeon. K Under the direction of ooach Ross Bateson the team gave performances at the following basketball games -- Oakwood, WO. S. Em S. O. Home, Troy, Greenville, Grandview, Springfield and also at Greene Coun- ty basketball toumament, Physical Education night and Variety Show of 48',. Sixty Nine JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL TEAM First row: William Matson, Russell Halder, Richard Block, Norman McMahon, Nickolas Ungard, George Long, Russell Shope, Garland Murrell. Second row: Richard Montgomery, John McCallister, Max Foley, Tom Welsh, Francis Henize, Jim Amole, Samuel Clark, Carl Archer, Jim Coates. Third row: Kenneth Bauer, Don Schaffer, Don Finlay, Michael Ungard, Ronnie Smith, Philip Gegner, Jim Reynolds, Robert Miller, Mr. Smith. Due to the large turnout C353 for Juni-or High basketball, coach Ty Smith had to divide the boys into three playing teams. There was an eighth grade team, a seventh grade UA team and a seventh grade team. In interschool basketball only the eighth grade -and seventh grade AA teams played. The schools on the junior High schedule this year were: Oakwood, OSSO Home, Miamisburg, and Os- born. Games with these schools were played both at home and away in a total of 15 games, junior High lost but four games. On Junior High Night, the grade school Bucs lost a thriller to the OSSO Home junior High graders by a close score of 24-22. As for the Robert Moore Trophy, it was taken by Tom Welsh, who made eight out of ten foul shots. Awards presented on an Himprovement' basis were given to the following eighth graders: Richard Block, George Long, Garland Murrell, Russell Halder, Nick Ungard, William Matson, Norman McMahon, Tom Welsh, James Amole, and Manager James Coates The following seventh graders were also recognized: Ron- nie Smith, Jim Reynolds, Sam Clark, Don Schafer, Bob Miller, Mike Ungard, Harold Fawley, Carl Arch- er, Philip Gegner, Don Findlay and John McCallister. uBvv JR. HIGH CHEER LEADERS From left to right: Louise Smith, Melva Ruse, jean Kelble, Doris Muterspaw, Arlene Martin, Lois Platt. Seventy Physical Education Night Recreation for youth was the theme of the sixth annual Physical Education Night. It was a well organ- ized program which gave the audience not only entertainment, but a series of real thrills. Wayne Eakins was declared winner of the foul shooting tournament. The final match of the wrestling bout was a feature attraction. Dwight McMahon was victorious over Ray Breakall who gave the audience a fight for their money. The climax of the program was the intramural championship game. The Cosmopolitans won over the Jeeps by a score of 29-12. The Champs were Paul Hazelbaker, Leland Hewson, Ralph Smith, Edward Bran- nen, Robert Reynolds, Roger Jenks, Paul Hickman, jackie Harrison. The physical education instructors, Miss Helen Reynolds and Mr. Ross Bateson, are to be commended on the grand piece of work they have done in their department. Seventy One Golf Team Flrst row: Dick Miller, Ted Blackburn, Bill Miller, Stanley Lawson. Second row: Bob Watson Edward Lowry, Paul Hanlon, Neil Wright, Mr. Marshall. The Xenia Central golf team, under the direction of Mr. Marshall, surpassecltheir last year's record in medalist score. Alternating in the one and two positions on the team were Bob Watson and Neil Wright. A steady third man was Paul Hanlon, and the fourth opening was held by either Ed Lowry or Dave Hurley. The team entertained Sidney, Fairmont, Troy and Osborn here and also played these teams on their home courses. The Miami Valley League golf meet was held at Sidney and the Dis- trict Tourney was held at Community Country Club at Dayton. Seventy Two Activities H-I-he Imaginary lnvalidn The plot of the play centers about the imaginary ills of Argan, a wealthy Parisian. It ms a satire upon the medical profession of the 17th century. The setting of the play is Paris. Under the direction of Richard Sultzbach, the play was presented November 20, 21, 1947 to capacity houses. The beautiful costuming and excellent characterization of the ac- tors made it an outstanding production. Argan-the ,imaginary invalid .... Toinette--a servant .,,, , Angelique-Argan's eldest daughter Monsieur Fleurant-an upothecary Beline-Argan's second wife ,,,,,. Monsieur De Bonnefoi-a notary .. Cleante-in love with Angelique ,, Monsieur Diafoirus-a physician .,,,,, ,,,,,,, Thom-as Diafoirus-his son .,..,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, Louison-Argan's younger daughter Beralde-Argan's brother ....,,,,,,, Monsieur Purgon-physician ,..., Seventy Four Q Dino Malavazos i Edward Lowry 5 Emma Hopping l Betty Snell 5 Barbara Burr f Wanda Jean Deger Don Pennewitt s Garnet jack f Wanda Gilbert Kenneth McClelland Elbert Hutchinson Neil Wright Gordon Shearer Marjorie Frazee Bob James Samuel Anderson 'Rig Hearted I-ierbertn The Junior Class Play, Big Hearted Herbert, was presented to a large and appreciative audience May 7, 1948. The plot is based on the amusing idea of a self made man who insists that his family be brought up in the plain traditions. The uproarious climax comes at the point where his family take his plain traditions literally. The sight of his wife in an old wrapper and a supper consisting of Irish stew and apple pie destroys this curmudgeon's resistance. Herbert Kalness ,, Robert Kalness ,,,,,, Elizabeth Kalness .,.,,, Martha .,.......,.,.,,.,.,,. Herbert Kalness Jr. Alice Kalness .......,, Andrew Goodrich . Amy Lawrence ..... Jim Lawrence ...... lVIr. Goodrich ..... Mrs. Goodrich ....,. Mr. Havens ,..., Mrs. Havens ...... Seventy Five ,,....Charles Deen ......,,,,.Harold Hill .Cynthia Schick ,...,Ruth Ann Edler ,,,,..Robert Jaynes ...........,...,..June Curry Carroll Drummond ,,,,.Caroline Holton ,,,,...john Rachford ..,,,,Loren Yeakley . ..... Doris Daum ,nwjerome DeWine .,,.,....Pat DeVoe l-li, Neighbors!! Seventy Six The Blue and White Varieties of '48, based on the general theme i'Hi, Neighbors, was presented by a cast of over two hundred students from the instrumental and vocal music, speech, physical education and art departments, in the Field House on April 2 and 3. The well-balanced program con- sisted of selections by the orchestra, solos and special numbers by instru- mental and vocal music students. A pony chorus of lovely girls, comedy acts, group numbers, a sur- prise act CKiwanis Glee Clubj and other interesting feature numbers entertained a large and appreciative audience. Hangout Ye Old Hangout has played a vital part in the social life of every budding Centralite. Fun for all, school spirit, and Saturday night fellow- ship prevail. The sound of the dance orchestra tuning up introduces to us Robert K. Downs and those city slickers, the Centralites, whose mellow strains make their every appearance a pleasure. Their theme is Music you love to hear, played so smoothly, so freely and so easily on the draw. Our genial hosts, the Kiwanis Club, have certainly given us many happy occasions to record in our memory book. Two gala events were the Halloween and Christmas parties. The Valentine's Day party was a function appropriate for a King's sweetheart. The south wall of the gym was decorated with a large red satin heart with a rose in the center and surrounded by many smaller hearts. Clever dance programs made lovely souvenirs of this happy evening. The Youth Committee of the Kiwanis Club who have given so much time for our pleasure consists of the following: Carl Benner, Nelson Reeves, Ross Bateson, Elwood Smith, Rdbert Loy, William Hitchcock, and Fred Clark. Mr. Bateson and his able board of directors, Bill Hornick, Carol Martin and June Curry, have capably engineered another year of good times for the students at Central. . Seventy Seven Senior Class Advisers Mr. Boxwell, Mrs. Nybladh The staff wishes to express its appreciation 'for the grand support and assistance rendered to them by their advisers, Mrs. Nybldah and Mr. Boxwell. Their co-operation and encouragement have made it possible for the staff to edit the annual. Seventy Eight Class I-listory Yes, at last we were seniorsg the lower classmen obediently made way as we proceeded with august dignity down the ha-lil. V After years of waiting, our senior year had come and gone as quickly as a Christmas vacation. It was strange, indeed, to be the last word in austerity and scholarly learning. The spitballs and airplanes were a thing of our past ipresumablyh. We spent our time pursuing intellectual advancement, such as racing cars, developing silent speech for study halls, trading jokes with hall monitors, and even occasionally reading a funny book behind a formidable encyclopedia. Our class first took some semblance of order in our sophomore year when we were or- ganized. Miss Lott and Miss Ballantyne were our advisers. Bob Woodruff and Barbara Block were our president and vice president respectively. Betty Snell controlled the purse strings and Tommy Thomas kept paper and pencil ready to record all of our activities. During the year we started our bank account by selling candy and holding a dance. The organization of the class tended to make us more aware of our coming struggle with lrifeg therefore, more time was devoted to cultural advancementj Seemingly, this was accom- plished by attending as many dances and athletic contests as possible, and avoiding homework. We moved one notch closer to immortality when our junior year arrived. John Baldner was elected president and Tom Jones, vice president. Barbara Block took over the pen and ink, and Floyd Delaney was given the keys to the strong box. As juniors now we were per- ,mitted to select our class rings. Shanghai methods rounded up unwilling juniors to sell candy, pop, ice cream, and hot dogs at the football and basketball games. In our more trying moments we had Mrs. Patterson and Mrs. Campbell to advise us. Our first public appearance was our class play, Strictly Formal, which dealt with the all-important subject of dates for the big dance. It was especi- ally appropriate as it was presented just before the Junior-Senior Prom, which was our major undertaking of the year. Everyone who attended enjoyed a wonderful evening, and we were quite proud because we had proved that we could do something besides disturbing classes. Seniors at last! We elected to guide us through our last year at Central, Jim Owens as president and Danny 'Chard as vice president. Joan Wheeler was given the secretary's note- book and Floyd Delaney kept the keys to the vault. Our very able advisers were Mrs. Nybladh -and Mr. Boxwell. In our class we found two chronic invalids--Dino Malavazos and Ed Lowry, who shared the lead in our play, The Imaginary Invalid, a oomedy directed by Mr. Suiltzbach. The recent austere traditions of Central were broken by our class presenting the play two nights, 'the first time this had been done since before the war. At the start of the second semester we ordered our name cards and the invitations to commencement. Our class edited the annual of 48 which we thought was the best publica- tion in recent years. All of the seniors were invited to the Junior-Sen-ior Prom as the guests 'of the juniors. Amid fine music, beautiful girls, and gallant boys everyone had a grand time. Finally baccalaureate and graduation day were left behind us and happy school days were a thing of the past. We shall always hold fond memories of the good old school daysg the dances, the football and basketball games, the six-weeks' tests, and the many friends that we made. We cannot .really say that we are leaving, for we shall always be in spirit, at least, back at Central. A piano was presented to the school by the Class of '48. So until we meet again, wherever and whenever it may be, goodbye and good luck to all. Seventy Nine SEPTEMBER 8-School opens. The Campus green with Green.ies ! 12-Wilmington CHD Football. 19-O. S. Zz S. 0. CHD Football. 25-Band Parents Covered Dish Supper where every- one ate all they oould and still more. 26-Miamisburg CHD Football. OCTOBER 3-Oakwood CTD The band followed the team. 10-Fairmont CHD Football. Junior Buc-Dragon Hop . 11-Hi-Y Picnic. 17-Woe upon us! First grade cards! 17-Troy CTD Football. The band finally arrived there. 21-William Hacker, a pianist, presented a varied program, but thrilled us with Chopin's Polon- aise . 23--Piqua CHD Football. Sophomore Witches' Frolic . 24--Central Ohio Teachers' Meeting. Hurrah! No School! 28-Ellis Rip Van Winkle . 3 1-Greenville CTD Football. NOVEMBER 5-Mr. Hamlin of the State Board of Education relieved us of one of our classes. 6-GAA Picnic. 7--Any old paper for the Band? School books will do very well. 11-Vocal Music Clinic. 18-FFA Banquet. Any rabbits left? 20-21-- The Imaginary Invalid . Senior Class Play. Three brilliant and successful performances were given by a double cast. 25- Parade of Talent . Recital by vocal and in- strumental students. 27--Thanksgiving vacation. At last! DECEMBER 1-Were grade cards really necessary this time? 2-Yellow Springs CHD Basketball. 4-Quiz Kid presented a musical program. Very nice looking, too. 5.-Chaminade CHD Basketball. 8--Wild Life Pictures. 12-Oakwood CHD Basketball. Hi-Y Dance. 15- Tinder Box . A puppet show. 17-Winter Concert given as a birthday present to Mr. Downs from the Band and Orchestra. 19-Findlay CTD Basketball. 23--Christmas program and school out at 3:00. Merry Christmas!! and Happy New Year!! 30-Fairview CHD Basketball. JANUARY 2--Miamisburg CHD Basketball. 5-Back to the grind, again! 6-O. S. '85 S. O. Benefit Basketball Game. We were City Champs again. 9-Wilmington CTD Basketball. 14-Junior and Senior girls interested in nursing heard Gretchen M. Kinkel, R. N., B. S. 15--Table tennis was demonstrated by Stan Cooke and partner. They were amusing and their antics were greatly enjoyed by everyone. 16-Fairmont CTD Basketball. 22-School year half over! Hurrah! 23-WING Broadcast. The Parade of Schools . Eighty Cd!2flC!c3f 23-Troy CHD Basketball. New scoreboard and cheer leaders' outfits! 24--Westem Hills CTD Basketball. 27--St. Regis Trio pre-sented an entertaining pro- gram of semi-classical music. 30-Piqua CTD Basketball. FEBRUARY 2-Mrs. Moore showed pictures and talked to the Seniors who were interested in the University of Cincinnati. 6-Greenville CHD Basketball. 7-Eligible Seniors took the scholarship test to find out what they didn't KNOW!! 10-Mr. Schwinn of Miami-Jacobs Business College talked to the Seniors on Turkey or Ba1oney . 10--Stivers CHD Basketball. 13-junior High Night. 13--Sidney CTD Basketball. 17 21 -Grandview CHD Basketball. -Middletown CTD Basketball. 27-Springfield CHD Basketball. Booster Dance and Buc Queen chosen. MARCH 4-All Seniors not eligible for graduation began to work-For the first time?? 5-FFA 'Scrap Drive. 5-Basketball Tournament. Ch-arninade won the decision. 11-Band Covered Dish Supper at which the parents were entertained by contestants for the district contest. 12--St. Patrick's Dance sponsored by the GAA. 13--District Music Contest at Springfield. 19-OSU Glee Club entertained us with a varied program and a lovely singer. 19--Physical Ed. Night or Xenia Central's Olympics. 19-Hi-Y Dance. 21-Cantata presented by the Vocal Chorus. 25-School's out!! Only for Spring Vacation!! 1... 2-3 APRIL All Fools' Day, but we celebrate it the whole year around. -Varieties of '48. The Biggest Show since Columbus discovered America. 9-Scholarship preliminary taken by all ambitious students. 9--FFA Dance. 10-State Music Contest. 14-Mr. Little from the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. A musical program was presented. 17-All-County Band Festival. Music, Music every- as where . . 19-Only one more time for grade cards! 22-Another plea for old papers by the Band. MAY l-District Scholarship Exam. Oh! What we don't know!! 6--GAA Sports Banquet. 7- Big-Hearted Herbert . Junior Class Play. 14--Spring Concert. 21-Senior Class Day. Last day of school for the dignified graduates-to-be. 21-Were you asked?? to the Jun-ior and Senior Prom?? 23-Baccalaureate, 27--COMMENCEMENT! SENIORS SAY GOOD- BYE!!! 2S-Central closes her doors!! For the summer! Sponsors The class of 1948 wishes to express its sincere thanks to those particular firms and individuals who have helped to make this annual possible. Ackerman, G. D. Adair's Fumiture Store ' Allen, Dr., Dentist Anderson Abattoir Anderson Insurance Agency Ary, Roy E., Tinner Ashmore's Service Station Atchley, J . Clarence Aultman, Judge D. M. Barry, Dr. R. W. Beatty, Emest D. Belden Sz Company Black's Furniture Blakley's Market Block, Mrs. Tillie B. Biedert, Erich Boblett, Mrs. L. D. Bocklett Supply Co. Bone, Charles A. Borden, Fred, Plumber Borden's Dairy Boring's I - f Braun's Jewelers ' Brenner, Wm., Furniture M Brewer's Grocery - ' ' Buckeye Woodworking ' ' Buck's Meat Market Camera Sh-op, The Campbell, Phil J. Carrol-I-Binder Co. Chambliss, Dr. F. M. Chance, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chapman, R. N. 85 Sons Chenoweth Motor Company Church of Christ-Hill and Columbus Citizens National Bank City Cab-Roscoe L. Jones City Loan Clouse, I. W. Confer's Ice Cream and Dairy Cook, J. VC., Heating Co. Corner Pharmacy Court House Beauty Shop Cox, Ray, Insurance A-gency Crawford-Bottorff Cigar Store 'Credit Bureau of Xenia -Criterion, The Curlett, James Da-be, C. A. k Son Davis Grocery Dayton Daily News Dayton Power 8a Light -Co., The Dewines Dinwiddie's, Helen, Beauty Shoppe - Doc's Auto Sales Donges Drug Store Donley Oil Company Dofnohew, J . K. Donovan, Eugene Doughett, W. L. Dumbauld Welding Shop Eagles Lodge Eavey Company, The Eckerle Printing Co. Ed 8z Dot's Restaurant Eichman Electric Elks Lodge 668 Engle Floral Emest Restaurant Sn Cafe 1 Ervin, Carl M. Fair Store Electric Centre Famous Auto Supply Famous Che-ap Store Farm Bureau Co-op Fawcett, H. J. . Fetz Bros. Five Points Fo-od Mart Fletcher, iMay, Grocery Frame Cabinet Shop ' 1 Galliger Insurance Agency Galloway 8: Cherry G'egner's Market General Mills Gerlaugh's City Service Station Geyer's Restaurants Gibney's G'i1roy Service Station V Ginaven Poultry Market 'Graham's Wallpaper, Paints, Glass . Greene County Locker- Co. Greene County Lumber Co., The - Guelhig, Florist - Haller's Service Station Halstead, Dr. R. 1 Hammond, W. A., Drierite Company Harden, Homer--Auctioneer Hamer Electric 1 Harrison Supply Co. Hearthstone Inn A ' Henkel, George P. . Hess, Harold-Hudson Sales and 'Service Hess, Ivan-Oliver Sales and Service Higgins, H. A. Hilderbrandl, Raymond Hilderbrandt, Sam Hilderbrandt, Wanda Hitchcock Jewelry Store Home Fumiture Co. Howard's Pastry Shop Hub Market, The Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Marvalin E. - Hughes, F. W. . - Huit, W. G. Hurley, Forest G. Huston-Bickett Hardware Co., The Huth, Glenn L.-Prudential Life Insurance Hy-Art Dry Cleaners Hyman's, Abe, Fruit Store Jacobs, Lou Jahn 8: Ollier Engraving Company James Bnos. Grocery Johnson, Mel Johnson Barber Shop Jones Drug Store - Jones 8s Shepard, Brick Contractors Kaiser Laundry Kearney's Grocery Kelble Electric Service Kelly Ca-b Company Kelly Company, The R. A. Kennedy's Market King Grinding Co. King Tractor Sales Krakoff's Kresge, S. S., 5c-51.00 Store Kroger's Kuhn, Dr. G. W. Lang 'Chevrolet Co., The Eighty One Sponsors Langan, Miss Mary Lawrence Hotel LeSourd Ss Company Lewis 8s Jones-Groceries and Lunch Lion's Club ' Litt's, Ready-To-Wear .Lowry Motor Sales Luci1le's Beauty Shop Main Auto Supply Mallow's Orchard , Manning, Florist Marshall, Dallas, Realty .Marshall 85 Harrison Garage Marshall Bs Harrison .Service Station Marshall 85 Marshall-Attorneys-at-Law Matson, Robert E. May, A. B. Mayflower Beauty Salon McCallister, William B. McClelland, Thomas R. McDorman's McDowell 814 Torrence McGinnis, John-Plumber McKeever, Clarence E. ,McPherson, Dr. C. G. ,VMcVay's Store, Inc. Messenger, Dr. H. C. Methodist Youth Fellowship Metropolitan Life Insurance Co Karl Bloom, Agent Miller's Service Station Milton's, Ready-To-Wear Model Cleaners Modern Dairy, The Moore's Store Moose Lodge Morton, Dr. R. M. .Nagley Funeral Home Neeld Funeral Home Noble, Mrs. William, Buttons Ohio Bell Telephone Co., The 'Ohio Food Products Co. Ohio Theatre Orient Hill Thrift E Market -Owens, E. W., Jr., Bud -Owens, E. W., Sr. Owens Grocery Palace Restaurant Patterson Appliances Pavey, Dr. W. H. Penney, J. C., Company Perrill, A. V. Pidgeon, Oscar L. Prugh Ba Sharp Purdom Motor Sales Rader's 'Creamery Reeves, Dr., Dentist ReNew Cleaners Rich--Jewelers Rinck's Hat Shop, Alice Ringer, Kenneth Ringer bs Son Dairy Rockhold Service Station Rod 81, Rog's Quick Delivery Rose Marie Beauty Salon Ross Grocery Schick, Hugh C., M. D. Schiff's Shoe Store Schmidt, E. H. Schweibold, Miss Julia A. Seall Music Shop Shagin, Peter Sheridan's Gulf Service Station Sherman-White Co. Shoup, Marcus .Sinclair Refining Co., E. P. Dorsey, Agent Smith, McCallister 85 Gibney Smith's Bakery Sol's Store Spahr, Walton-Sheriff Standard Oil Co.-Carl Pepple, Dis Stiles Company, Inc. Taylor 8s Rockhold Realty Co. Thomas, Warren H., Sr. Thornhill Furniture Tiiany Jewelry Store Turner's Beauty Salon Ungard, Dr. W. T. Vandergriff, A. A. Vanity Beauty Salon Van's Automatic Amusements Velvet, The Victory Restaurant Watson, H. G., Barber Shop Wead, Robert H. Weaver, Dr. R. S. Welfare Finance White's Gulf Service Whittington, Bert L. Wilkin, Dr. Woodmen Insurance- Ben F. Hiler, Dist. Mgr. Woclworth Store ' W. W. News Agency Xenia Abattoir Xenia Auto Wrecking Co. Xenia Barber 8: Beauty Shop Xenia Candy Kitchen . Xenia Coa'1 Co. Xenia 'Country Club Xenia Farmers' Exchange Co., The Xenia 'Gazette 1 Xenia Ice Co. Xenia Iron 85 Metal 'Company Xenia Market Xenia National Bank, The Xenia Police Dept. Xenia Recreation Bowling Alley Xenia Standard Auto Parts Xenia Theatre Xenia Union Stock Yards A Friend C65 Eighty Two 0kh00NW0Q O C O O'O-vO O l 0'4O0l0O0O OI'O0l0O'l0OMO0C-'l' IOl'O 04 l ll'Y'0'0Q0Q40Qv1'vOvO'Q'Q'4'Q'0'Q4Q'lb'O lvl'l0QMO You are now faced with the most important decision of your life - choosing a career. Before you make your final choice, it would pay you to look into the wonderful opportunities that are before you in the UNITED STATES ARMY and UNITED STATES AIR FORCE Post Office Building Xenia, Ohio Eighty Three H fflvvlvivivlvl I'Il O O CvO'41'O l O O O1'Ol'O ON Autographs W ,Q 23 3 25 Pf ff. 1 5 5 Z? wi? fi: E , iv 1 z -1 J L: 5 Ja 3 iz E gi- U , ., , ,., EQ if ,, LN a ea H54 -4 'S 9, gi 3, Z5 , 91 WL 5 Ei w jd VH5Z 1 ' I,!Iv 'I-Jr .'. 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