Cambridge High School - Cantab Yearbook (Cambridge, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1927 volume:

Q THE ANNUAL CAMBRIDGE HIGH S CH OUL ow Q. H .az Published by the CI f MCMXXVIII ' 1 T F L . '- 1TQl iN7iF ANNUAL, 1927 Page 5 CONTENTS C. H. S. --- Contents --- Dedication .... Foreword --- Faculty .... Seniors -- . Juniors ..... Sophomores -- Freshmen -- - M us1c .......... Student Council --- Annual Staif .... Signal Staff -- Girl Reserves --- H1'0Q .,....... Debating --- Calendar ..... News ............... ....... Smith-Hughes Department ---- Commercial Department ..... Athletics --- .... 4 ...... - History of C. H. S. --- Advertisements .... 4 5 6 S 9 15 60 68 78 87 96 98 98 104 110 112 114 119 129 130 132 154 161 i4 Page 6 THE C. H. S The Glass uf 1928 Qgehiczdes Elhis Qxmnul Us mr. gllrfuin HHH. illufllhai in appreniatiun nf his lung svrhice muh untiring fum-lx in all musical actihiiies uf fflrufun liligh School anh nf the Qlitg of fllzxmhrihge ANNUAL, 1927 Page 7 ?J Page 8 THE C. H. S FOREWORD HE ANNUAL STAFF submits. for your ap- proval this book in which it has been the aim to portray all events of the school year, 1926- 192T, and many matters of general interest. The aim of the staff has been to make this book interesting and to make a permanent, ac- curate record of the current year. i ANNIJAI., 1927 Page 9 SUPERINTENDENT HUGH R. HICK 5 . Page 10 THE C. H PRINCIPAL H. L. PINE ANNUAL, 1927 Page ll Page 12 THE C H S HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY H. L. Pine Mary Arnold Grace Bell Mary Clark - Martha Deselm Winifred Dew Ina Doyle - Gladys Duff Beryl Fishel - Gladys Gilliland Edgar Glenn - Mary Hood Mary johns Harry Kirke I. W. LaChat Clelia Laverty VV. R. Lebold C. H. Merrilees Pauline McCreary Jeanette McFarland I .G. McGuffey - Lewis Prine - Marjorie Schairer Helen Shepherd Nell Shepherd I 926-I 927 - Principal - - Latin - - English Home Economics - - English Home Economics - - English - Stenogfraphy - History - Mathematics Mathematics and Civics - - History - - History - Mathematics - - - - Music - - - - English Mathematics and Economics - - - - Physics - - - French - English Agriculture Chemistry - History - English Bookkeeping Frank Short - - Mrs. Sherman Taylor H. Dale Thomas Samuel C. Warner Wanda Wilson - J. Sherman Taylor - - Civics Home Economics Manual Training Mathematics - - English Physical Director ANNUAL, 1927 Page 13 THE C. H. S v w ANNUAL, 1927 Page 15 A ' 'afijfjjgn-.. ...'. . . -,,. . ,- - ' - 4 1: ' . X T . , J: . -yu--' ALF: ' M -. ., -g ,ff X '- ' ' if 1 ' ---- ' -41r:'1zL'J2g-s f - ' Ns ww. . . K- ' :N-aft -Xa-' .- X-L - - -W.. - :jj .X X 5: 25, h X13 .Q ,A , if' 1 '-K 'X '. if.- -. 5, :-1. I .. .sl 1 X Ep. 2-. '- ' ' '.' '- n .. - .-.nu . . --NY, MY? xx, h , Q5 Xi-. ' - '-. -x N Q U., . 5' e , .ifxf - X 1 gf' . , I ,. 5 , Y lf XX 1, . ' M .Vx 1 X kivfd K 3' .W .F X. 47 .Q -Aw .. , , I . - -1- 1: 5 .. . NL - , .Y I r ' - A L . , hagfir. ' , 4 f .,:IM:'1', - . f,, ,x :-- 2 ' -' -Z-as--f V., -' 1 .I : ' - . A . S l'. 2 .f' X s 'A . . : ' rr.. , SEN IORS Page 16 THE C. H. S. CLASS OF l927 COLORS-Purple and Gold OFFICERS President - - - Dwight Ferbraehe Vice-President - Grace Stewart Secretary - - - - Josephine Vtfatson Treasurer ----- - - Eckley Craig OFFICERS IN 1925-26 President ------- Earl Clagett Vice President Elizabeth Fuller Secretary - - - Dorothy Xvade Treasurer -- ----- Fred Barber 3 Vice-President 1 resident - OFFICERS IN 1924-25 - William Sears Mary Ann Thompson Secretary - Mary Elizabeth Barrett Treasurer - ------- Earl Clagett MEMBERS OF STUDENT COUNCIL Artie Hockenberry ------- Earl Clagett Mabel White - Stephen Baily Helen Neyman William Sehairer History of the Class of l927 Four short years ago we entered C. H. S. halls of learning, an eager and energetic band of Freshmen. VVe are now leaving with that same eagerness and enthusiasm unshaken. Iinmecliately we proceeded to go to work, and held our First class meeting in the Assembly Hall, appoint-' ing Dorothy Logan and Raymond Erskine as our Student Council rep- resentatives. As Freshmen we were remarkably successful in the class games. Practically all of us survived .the first year and became Sophonx-ores, considerably learned in High School activities. Of course, we were able justly to criticize the green Freshmen. Again we held our class meeting early and elect-ed our class officers and renewed our representa- tion in the Student Council. We chose our class advisor, Miss Beryl Fishel, a splendid choice and one which we never have had occasion t-0 ANNUAL, 1927 Page 17 regret. The first of our social functions was a delightful party at the home of Eckley Craig. The committees in charge certainly succeeded in making it an enjoyable gathering. This year, as in the year before, our team showed up well in inter-class sports and furnished a great deal of material for the High School team. NVe chose purple and gold as our class colors. The only event of this splendid year to cast a shadow over our happiness was the death of our beloved classmate, Katheryn Smith. Many of the class attended the funeral in .a body. We entered upon our Juni-or year with our ranks somewhat dimin- ished, as some of our number found the trials and tribulations of school life irksome and dropped by the wayside. The rest, however, organized the class early, paid their class dues, and did many other things that were only Fitting and proper for upper classmen . Our social functions started again with a party at the home -of Eckley Craig. Our Junior play, Come out of the Kitchen was both a financial and dramatic suc- cess. Tl1e crowning social event of the Junior year was the Junior- Senioi-.reception held at the beautiful home of Jane Campbell, on W'ood- lawn Ave. As it was a lovely spring evening, we spent most of the time in the orchard and upon the lawn, which was elaborately decorated with class colors. The committees in charge succeeded in their attempt to make this the greatest reception ever given a senior class. Again death visited our class, taking this time our well-liked class- mate, Virginia Rae. In our senior year we were somewhat later in organizing than usual. Mr. Pine depleted our ranks by removing all that were not accredited seniors. Our class furnished a great deal of athletic material this year, and managed to capture second place in the inter-class games. Our Senior Party was held at the home of Preston Sutton, and all in attend- declared that it was the Ubestl' p'arty we had ever had. And now we are leaving this dear old high school behind for new and for distant clinics -and its faculty too which we will always love and revere. Vile believe that we are justly gratified in saying that we were always the leaders in everything, furnished our share of the ath- letic material, news for the Annual and Signal, notes for Mr, Pine's eyes, and 'last but not least, chewing-gum for the waste-paper baskets fwith the exception of what is not on the bottom of the seatsj. -M. E. Hale '27. Page 18 ' THE C. H MILDRED ADAMS She has a ,strange aFfliction-she is called a sensible girl. G. R., 1, 2, 3, 4. Girl's Glee Club, 4. Bird's Christmas Carol, 4. MARTHA ADDY Martha The mildest manner and the gentl- est heart. Knox High School, 1, 2, 3. Forest Acres, 2. G. R. 4. Cross Roads Meeting House, 3. ISABELLE ANDERSON Isse Always on time, and ever gay- lVhy can't we all have Isse's way? Girl's Glee Club, 4. 1 G. 'R., 1, 2, 3, 4. BERNARD ARMSTRONG ..Armyn Big and handsome, Intelligent and strong, You will find these describe Bernard Armstrong. Football, 3, 4. Basketball, 3, 4. Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3. Glee Club, 2, 4. Track. ANNUAL, 1927 Page 19 i 4 . l 5 STEPHEN BAILEY Steve Steve is a ladies' man, You can all plainly see, ' But which lady Steve likes, Is pretty hard to tell. Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. Sudent Manager Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. Track Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4. Student Council, 3, 4. Stunt Night, 3. 1 BURNETTA BAKER ..Baben lYl1ez1 you look upon Durnetta, You will Surely agree with nie That slze is f:.ii azzrl ptetty- SJ any of us say. G. R.. 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club, 4. Oz'-:hestra, 1, 2, 3, 4. G. R. Historical Pageant, 3. The Light, 1. FRED BARBER ..Red,. ' 'he svcial, friendly. ltonest mat: 'Tis he who Fits great Natures plan S urlent Council, 2. Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. Football Squad, 3. Class Treasurer, 3. l i-Y, 2, 3, 4. Vi-Y Cabinet, 3. Stunt Night, 3. Ghsst Stories MARY ELIZABETH BARRETT Mary Lib Mary Lib enjoys herself, VVherever she may be: VVhere's the joy in sulking This grirl could never see. Glee Club, 4. G. R., 1, 2, 3, 4. G. R, Cabinet Annual Staff, 3 S'gt1al Stall' O-Arhestra Class Secretary G R. Historical Pageant 'Ta e Ou' of the Kitchen Miss Molly 9 Page 20 THE C. H FLORENCE BENEFIELD Cissie Florence simply loves -debate, No matter where she is. VVhat about? That's her biz. G, R., 1, 2, 3, 4. Debate Team, 3, 4. Miss Molly 3 LEONA BENNETT Biddie can, - Pleasure is never long enough. G. R., 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club, 3, 4. MARGARET BERSTLER ..Red., For she is jes' the quiet kind, VVhose nature never varies. Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 4 Glee Club, 2 VVashington High School DALLAS BETTS Betts Every man is a vcluztte if you know how to read him. ' Football Track Band Class Basketball She argues best when on A die. Let us enjoy pleasure while we ANNUAL, 1927 Page 21 HELEN BIBLE Helen Helen's name is deceiving, XVe are very sureg Helen may be believing, But Helen's not demure. G. R., 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club, -L The Light 2 G. R. Historical Pageant Debate Team, 3 THELMA BLACK Blackie Blackie's smile is sure to get you, If you linger long around, And your blues are sure to leave you At the departure of her frown. Glee Club G, R., 1, 2, 3, 4 MARY MARGARET BOND uhiidgen Four years a classmate, Four years a friend: Midge makes us sorry That this is the end. Glee Club. 4. G. R., 1, 2, 3, 4. Annual Staff, 3 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4 Signal Staff, 4. Stunt Night G. R. Historical Pageant The Light FRANCIS BORDEN Skipper Skipper never is too hurried To grin and say hello , The women keep him worried, But he loves 'em all, we know. Football, 8, 4. Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club, 3, 4 Echoes of 1922-23 Track, 3, 4 Class Vice President, 2 Spicy Specialties, 1 page 22 THE C. H IJARJORIE BORDEN Marj VVl1y worry? Q Q The w.-rld is stlll going around. G. R., 1, 2, 3, 4 Debate Feam, 4 Gle: Club, -L RALPH BRADEN Brady Four long years Ralph has worked hardg Now at last His credit card. ' . HAROLD BRANNIGER Shiek A prompt decisive man: No breath he wastes. ALICE BROWN Brownie Blu: eyes, black hair Vilas Brownies' fate: .fzud joy, with laughter, ls her mate. Glee Club G. R. G. R. Histcrical Pageant l ANNUAL, 1927 Page WARD BUCKEY Buckey Ward's worries are but few, Chemistry's the worst of 'emg He often wished that he knew A great deal more of Chem . GEORGE BURKE Burkie Vlfith steady steps, untiriug aims, He climbs the ladder of great fame, VVe hope some day he'll sutely limi A lady who is quite divine. Glee Club, 3, 4, 5 Hi-Y Class Stunts Signal Staff, 4 Class Baskttball, 4 Track, 4, 5 Class Basketball, 4- College Days The Freshies DOROTHY CALLIHAN 4rD0tvv VVhen she won't she won't- V Anil that's an end on it. G. R., 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club CLIFFORD CALLII-IAN CHE W'e all know Cliff , A bu'sy boy: Running papers is His chief joy. Annual Staff, 3 Signal Staff, 4 Hi Y, 3, 4 , Chem, Lab. Assistant Page 2'- THE C. H. S JANE CAMPBELL She always has a cheery smile, Her heart's both kind and trueg No matter how or where you are, She'll be a friend to you. Debate Team, 3 Glee Club, 4 G. R., 1, 2 Stunt Night, 3 Library Assistant, 2 MARGARET CAMPBELL I Maggie I'd walk a mile for a camel VVe once heard a fellow say. VVe'd walk a mile for our Camps bell P Most any old day. Glee Club, 4 G. R., 1, 2, 3, 4 Bird's Christmas Carol PAUL CARRUTHERS I W'ildcat VVhat would C. H. S. have done W'itl10ut this brilliant Son? Glee Club, 3, 4 EARL CLAGETT 'lCookie l ln these few lines VVe can but say That Earl is a wonder In love, work and play. Class Treasurer, 2 Class President, 3 Student Council, 4 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3 Annual Staff, 3 Signal Staff, 4 Class Basketball, 1, 2 H. S. Basketball, 3, 4 Hi Y , Hi Y Cabinet 1 Come out of the Kitchen l ANNUAL., 1927 Page GEORGIA CLAYTON Georgia She always studies chemistry, 1 And she always studies Lit. And when it comes to elocution, YVe'll say she does her bit. Glee Club G. R. MARIE COCHRAN f.Ree., May she live long and happy be- This lovely girl we know as Rec G. R. Glee Club G. R. Historical Pageant WILLIAM COMBS Bill Bill has a little laugh That follows him around. And everywhere that Bill is That Laugh is to be found. Glee Club. 2, 3, 4 Band, 2, 3 Football, 2, 3, 4 Class Basketball, 4 MABEL COSS Cossie Is Mabel tall? ' Is Mabel thin? Our Mabel always wears a grin. G. R. . Glee Club G. R. Historical Pageant Page 26 THE C. H. ROSE COSTELLO I Rosie Of all the lovely faces Of all the boyish clothes, Of nicest ways and graces- These all unite in Rose. G. R. Glee Club ISABELLE COWGILL Issy Eat, drink, be nterry, for tomorrow we die. G. R. Annual Staff, 3 Signal Staff, 4 The Birds Christmas Carol ECKLEY CRAIG ..Eckn Always happy when one is blest Never dejected when one is op- pressedg He spreads a joyous spirit 'roundg His jokes will never know a bound Glee Clu'b, 1, 2 Annual Staff, 3 Signal Stall, 4 Class Treasurer, 4 FRED CRAIG Freddie . An honest man, close-buttoned to the chin, ' Broadcloth without, and a warm heart within. Knox H. .S., 1, 2, 3 Cross Roads Meetin' House Forest Acres P ANNUAL, 1927 Q Page 27 CHARLES CROSS Chuck A man among men, studious and quiet, u U But among ladies, he's quite a riot. Sparta H. S., one-half year Baseball, 4 Track, 4 OVETTA DAVIS Deny Who knows but that I might be great someday. Glee Club, 8 G. R., 1, 2, 3 GLENN DEVORE . Glenna Silence is the most perfect he of joy. H Glee Club, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra, 4 Band, 1, 2, 3, 4 HARRY DEVORE Margaret Oh happy is his lot: He's happy in his Biz For whether he's right or not Harry always thinks he is. Glee Club, 4 Class Basketball, 2, 3, -L Track, 3, 4 Class Basketball, Captain, 4. rald 4 Page 23 Q THE C. H. MARGUERITE DOUGHTY Pete Bluest eyes and blackest hair Make a combination rare. VVhere e'er this maiden can be found Old, Man Gloom is not around. G. R., 3, 4 Vlfildwood H. S., 1 Miss Cherry Blossom , l HARPER DUFF Harper Slow and easy, hut he gets there just the same. Knox Hi, 1 Forest Acres, 1 Livestock Judging Team, 4 Grain Judging Team, 4 HELEN DUFF Duffey Helen's idea of paradise We really couldn't say, But 'twould be minus lessons And we'd rest the live long day. Knox Hi, 1 Glee Club, 4 Forest Acres . 1 HARRY DUFFEY Here have we one, Steady in counsel and sure in act Kimbolton Hi, 1, 2 Class President, 2 l ANNUAL, 1927 Page 29 MARY HELEN DUFFEY Marie Why not smile And have some fun? And take things easy- As I have done? Glee Club, 4. G. R,, 1, 2, 3, 4 f HENRY DUGAN Little Dug That Henry is very handsome Is easy for you to see: . And when he smiles The girls sit and sigh, Oh Gee! Hi Y Stunts MARY DUKE The smaller eourtesies sweeten liieg The greater enuoble it. JULIA DUTTON ujudyn Ever gay, with lots of pep- I like to keep up with Judy's step G. R., 1, 2, 3 Glee Club, 4 G. R Historical Pageant P l l ..4 Page 30 THE C. H 1 RUTH ERVEN 5 Ruth Pin busy studgiiig-can't you see? So go away- on't bother me! Glee Club, 4 G R., 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4 G. R. Historical Pageant, 3 HOWARD FAU GHT Faughty Strong, he ever d nes his part ln work and in lung VVe know that Faughty's fame Has merely just begun. Football, 2, 3, 4 Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 Debate Team, 4, 5 Track, 4 LA VERNE FENWICK Shorty This boy can very silent be, But we have surely found That he is the very type of boy Wie like to have around. DWIGHT FERBRACHE Giraffe If silence is golden, Giraffe must be poorg But if once you could hear him chatter You'd like hizn I am sure. Student Council, 3 Basketball, 2, 3 Football, 2, 3, 4 Class President, 4 Hi Y Hi Y Cabinet Come Out of the Kitchen Stunt Night Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3 W i , ANNUAL, 1927 Page JAMES FLEMING nJi!nn An artist of note . Is this boy. , To four little girls Jllll'Sn art brings 'joy. Come Out of the Kitchen . . Birds' Christmas Carol' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4 MILDRED FORD Mildred For our dear old C. H. S. This girl has done her very best, In her studies she did shine. And was even secretary to H. L. Pine. G. R., 3, 4 Orchestra, 4 Signal Stall, 4 ELIZABETH FULLER A peace above all earthly digni- ties A still and quiet conscience. G. R., 1, 2, 3, 4 G. R. Cabinet, 4 G. R. Historical Pageant, 3 Class Vice President, 3 Debate Team, 3 Annual Stalf, 3 Signal Staff, 4 Glee Club, 4 MARY GAINES Mary She has quiet and- unassuming ways, Success will be hers in future days. Glee Club, 3 I Page 32 THE C. H. AGNES GALLIHER l.Agnes-l Always bright and always gay She never lets trouble come her way. Glee Club, 3, 4 G. R., 2, 3, 4 JOHN GIBSON Bill And when a lady's in the case You know all other things give place. ARLIE GREGG Ar1ie I have no desire for fame- No need for greatness to my name. Glee Club, 2, 3, 4 Band, 4 RUSSELL GRUDIER 4:RuSsny Another' gallant shiek Of class of '27 Who decided to leave us For fame and a name. P ANNUAL, 1927 MARY ELIZABETH HALE Biddy A smile that greets you NVhere'ex' she meets you Q That makes you know she is Everyone's friend, Mary Liz Glee Club, 4 G. R., 1, 2, 3, 4 Birds' Christmas Carol , 4 G. R, Historical Pageant Class Stunts Chapel Committee, 3 Class Historian, 4 i OMEDA HALL Ninie Onxeda has a certain laugh That is very much her own. And the sweetest disposition That anyone has known. Glee Club G. R. MILDRED HANNA Milly Pleasant she will ever be- Ever gay and full of glee. Washington H. S. Glee Club, 1, 2 ' G. R., 1, 2. 4 Orchestra, 3 Echo Staff, 3 HENRY HARRIS Hen Look, he's winding up the watch of his wit: by and by it will strike. Glee Club, 4 Hi Y, 3, 4 The Light Physics Lab. Assistant THE C. H. S MARIORIE HENDERSON Margie I'd rather be my own sweet Than any made up daisy. Debate Team, 3 Glee Club, 4 G. R., 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Stunts self ELMER HESKETT Helen His writings are wonderful! Yes, we know it, lXll13t,S more, he aspires to become a poet. THELMA HESKETT ff-I-eds, Not very much of her, But what there isv Makes everyone like her. G. R. ARTIE HOCKENBERRY Likable, humorous, small and 835'-' Of this classmate of ours what more could we say? Student Council President, 4 Student Council Secretary, 3 Glee Club, 4 Come Out Of the Kitchen Class Stunts G. R., 1, 2, 3, 4 Signal Staff, 4 Annual Staff, 3 ANNUAL, 1927 WILMA HOWELL Wilma Her friends are many, Her foes-are there any? Glee Club, 4 G. R., 3, 4 - MILDRED JAMES Mildred My tongue within my lips I rung For who talks much must talk in vain. G. R., 1 Glee Club, 3 MARGARET JENKINS upeggyn In Latin and Chemistr she ex- Y cels, Always doing everything well. Glee Club WAYNE JONES aiKinkynv Modern days will not produce Many boys just like this. THE C. H. ADA JOHNSON nAdan Tales of Ada's brave pursuit Have lately reached our ears, Even a bold bad burglar Could not arouse her fears. Glee Club, 4 G. R., 1, 2, 3, 4 Historical Pageant, 3 Music Memory Contest, 1 HARRY JOHNSON acHarryrr Slow and steady wins the race, And Harry always keeps the pace. Monroe H. S., 1, 2 HELEN JOHNSON Johnnie A happy and true friend, This classmate of ours, May she taste of the sweets And never the soursf' Glee Club Orchestra, 4 Band, 4 Stu--Q Night G. R., 1, 2 HOMER JOHNSON Horner He says a little and is very re- served And a compliment to him is much des erved. ANNUAL, 1927 HAZEL KENNEDY Dutch Her time with us has been so short, I feel that I can but write That C. H. S. needs more like her To keep it going right. Kimbolton H. S., 1, 2, 3 WALLACE LARRICK D0tty Quietness just leads to thought. Still waters deeply run. Live Stock Judging Team, 3, 4 ISADORE LASHINSKY ulzzyn VVe all know that Izzy's good In studies one and all And lately we've understood He's even behaving in the Hall. EDGAR LePAGE Eddie Don't give up, just hold the line, Stick to her, you'l1 win in time. Band, 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra, 4 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi Y, 3, 4 THE C. H. S LEO NA LePAGE Leona For all that faire is, is by nature good: That is a sign to know the gentle blood. G. R. Basketball, 1, 2 Glee Club 1 PAUL LERNER Paul Paul has tried his very best, To be a Senior true And we know he'll stand the test For he plans a lot to do. ARDITH LEWIS uArtn At chemistry this girl does shine- gauie her Prof. is L. W. Prine. Glee Club EVA LINEWEAVER ' Miss Annie I know no care-why should I worry? Not even the bell can make me hurry. Miss Molly Chairman of Banquet Committee, 3 Chairman of Banquet Refreshment Committee, 3 ANNUAL, 1927 DOROTHY LOGAN 4cD0tn The rest may reason and wel come: 'Tis we musicians who know . Student Council, 1 Glee Club, 4 G. R., 1, 2, 3, 4 G. R. Cabinet, 3, 4 Annual Staff, B. Signal Stalf, 4 The Light OLGA LOGAN Billie On Olga's life there is a gent, NV'ho hails from Ohio State, And now that he has met her- Just look out for his fate. Glee Club, -L G. R., 1, 2, 3, 4 The Light G. R. Historical Pageant HILDA LONG Shorty Short-uh hugh Nice-you het VVhy thats Hilda- She's the best. Glee Club, 4 G. R., 1, 2, 3, 4 Q RALPH LOWRY Worry never made men great, So why should I worry? Orchestra, 1, 2, B, 4 Band, 2, 8 Glee Club, 3, 4 Hi Y The Freshies 40 THE C. H. 1 CLEO LYNCH Calm, learned, dignified, and such, To her, her lessons matter much: Still she enters into the fun. And helps when something must be done. Sapulpa H. S., 1 G. R., 2, 3, 4 n EMELINE MATHER 'IEHIEQEIIBH Of all the girls from C. H. S. Lmegeue ranks among the first, And the reason-it is plain- She's a Delta Sig by name. Gele Club, 3, 4 G. R., 1, 2, 3, -1 Basketball, 1, 2 EVELY N MEI GHEN Slim A cute and modest girl, A fashion plate so sweet xvhy this is Evelyn Meighen Her type just can't be beat. Byesville Hi, 1, 2, 3 G. R., 4- RUSSELL MEIGHEN . Russ f Russ takes things serious, Do you wonder why? Why he's seriousness himself- And studious-oh my! ANNUAL, 1927 LEONARD MILLIGAN nunu The stars that shine at night May be for brilliance, But Leonard's never-failing light Is his own intelligence. Track, 3, 4 GEORGE MORROW Bozo A boy we all know so well In athletics has done his part, So, if his grades are O. K. VVe'l1 hate to see him depart. Football, 1, 2, 3, 4. BERNADINE MOSS Boots Ot' all types of girls, She ranks among the highest, But Boots doesu't care, you bet, Her tone is of the lightest. G. R., 1, 2, 4 G. R. Pageant G. R. Stunts Glee Club, 3, 4 MARY MCALLISTER Passion and pride were to her soul unknown, Convinced that virtue only is her Own . Glee Club, 3, 4. THE C. H RICHARD MCCANN unicku Quiet and reserved? Then I'm sure you don't Know Dick McCann, He's always full of pep. Utica High School Glee Club, 1, 2, 3 Annual Staff Sunshine GRACE MCCLEARY Gracie A student of renown is Grace, Who always knows her lessong What Grace'll study next Always keeps us guessin'. Glee Club G. R., 1, 2, 3, 4 Come Out Of the Kitchen MARY MCFADDEN 44Maryss I study, study as I go With never a care or never a woe Gl Cl b ee u G, R. Historical Pageant CECIL McFARLAND llceci! Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. Glee Club Laboratory assistant ANNUAL, 1927 HELEN NEYMAN Neyman A giggle small A Piece of gum: He en's content: My tale is done. Glee Club, 4 G. R., 1, 2 t Student Council, 3, 4 The Light . Band, 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra, 3, 4 Stunt Night ROBERT NICHOLSON uBob,, Basket ball is very Fine- and, says Bob , That's my line. Glee Club. 8 Class Basketball, 4 PAUL NUGENT Nute From the crown of his head to the Sole of his feet, he is all mirth EDITH NYCE --Edie Edith's sighs are few- Edith's smiles are strnnyg How we wish we knew What on earth's so funny! Glee Club, 3, 4 G. R., 1 2, 3 Annual Staff, 3 Signal Staff, 4 G. R. Historical Pageant THE C. H WILLARD PATTON Patton VVillard is a studious man, Always doing what e'er he can Student Council, 2 JAMES PETERS Jimmy A lady's man, Always on the spot, Doing all he can. Birds' Christmas Carol, 4 East High School Student Council Class Officer GAIL PORTER Gan Pleasing to walk with, Easy to think with And pleasant to think on. Glee Club, 3, 4 G. R., 1, 2, 3, 4 RUSSEL PORTER URUSU He has quite unassuming ways ANNUAL, 1927 MARGUERITE PROCTOR Maggie It is the tranquil people who acquire much. Glee Club G. R. Clu'b MAEOLA PULLEY Hola., Speech is silver But silence is golden. Madison H. S., 1, 2, 3 G. R. Club THELMA PYLES Tammy She is pretty to walk with And witty ,to talk with, And pleasant to think on. Glee Club G. R. Club ' Stunt Night G. R. Historical Pageant ELIZABETH ANN RANKIN Libby Anne To sing in bass, To always be busy, To be a student- They all suit 'Libby . Debate Team, 3 Student Council, 2 Glee Club, 4 G. ,R., 1, 2, 3, 4 G. R. Cabinet, 3, 4 G. R, Historical Pageant , I THE C. H. S OLIVER RANKIN uolien The world belongs to the ambitious Class Basketball, 2, 3 MARGARET ROAN Marge ' Better be small and thin than To be large and cast a shadow. Glee Club, 3, 4 G. R., 1. 2, 3, 4 G. R. Historical Pageant, 3 WILLIAM ROBERTSON UBUI.. In Bill we End the very spirit Of all that's good and true and loyal: He is a wonder in all his studies And loves to read for our Miss Doyle. Crooksville Hi, 1, 2 Class President, 1, 2 Annual Staff, 1 Class Basketball, 1, 2, 4 Track MARY ALICE ROBINSON Mary Alice Pleasant, sturlious, Mary Alice Has her place in our hearts. Kimbolton G. R., 4 High School ANNUAL, 1927 RANDALL ROSS Randy Randy is quite a shiek, they say We can account for it. He has a personality That's sure to make a hit. Hi Y, 4 Stunt Night, 3 Glee Club, 3, 4 Miss Molly, 3 Agriculture President, 4 Agr. Judging Team, 3, 4 GEORGE ROWLAND HJ-ayn Wise Men say nothing in dangerous times. MARY SARCHET uM:aryn I.never trouble trouble- Till trouble troubles me. G. R., 1 Glee Club, 3 WILLIAM SCHAIRER Paderewskie Dearest, darlingest little Bill The idol of the fair. Always ready to do their will And to them his heart lay bare. Band, 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3 Glee Club, 1, 2, 4 Student Council, 4 Stunt Night THE C. H. S WILLIAM SEARS Bill Of manners gentle, of affections mildg v W . I In wit a man, in simplicity child. Glee Club Annual Staff, 3 Signal Staff, 4 Class President, 2 Hi Y Hi Y President Ghost Stories Come Out Of the Kitchen NELLIE SELWAY 'fVell Lee Nell Lee of the bright, bright hair VVhere do you get your smile? Tell us, tell us, lady fair- So we too, can beguile. G. R. G. R. Cabinet G. R Historical Pageant HELEN S!-IATTO Helen Red hair-we need say no Glee Club, 3, 4 G. R,, 2, 3, 4 I'llOI'C RUTH SHERRARD Rufus NVork! Vllork! Vllork! Ruth was never known to shirk Glee Club, 3, 4 G. R., 3, -.L ' ANNUAL, 1927 VIRGINIA SHERRARD ujinny., ginny's quite an artist, 0 we hear, Sorry we can't keep her For another year. G. R., 2, 3, 4 Glee Club, 3, 4 NELVA sounmzs , ..Ned,, Hang sorrow, care will kill a cat. Glee Club G. R. HAROLD STAATS Staatsic Happy indeed and hlest is he NVIEO free from trouble can always EI He doesn't care whether it rains or snows Or in which direction the wind does blow. Glec Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Birds' Christmas Carol Class Stunts Track WI LMA STARLIN f-Bm She has power to withstand men's Charms- VVe wonder if she could withstand their arms? Glee Club, 4 G. R., 1, 2, 3 Orchestra, 2, 3, 4 Band, 1, 2, 3, 4 THE C. H. ROBERT STARR .Bob-y Rudolph has a rival here VVithout a doubt: He put the shieks to shame At the mention of his name. 1-Ii-Y Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, -L Orchestra, 2, 3, 4 GLENNA STEVENS Glenna Ever true with spirit royal, Glena to C. H. S. is loyal. Glee Club, 4 G. R., 4 GRACE STEWART Grace A girl of our hearts, A friend always true, You like knowing Grace, She likes knowing you. Class Vice President, 4 G. R. G. R. Cabinet HENRY STEWART Mabel A real he man, our hsitory shark Hex-okof a certain lass, and many a af '. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y Glee Club, 3, 4 ANNUAL, 1927 PAU LI NE STI LES Small, dainty, but as true as steel. G. R. NADINE STORM Iazz? Uh-huh. Pep? You bet. If you once see her You'll never forget. Freshman Stunt, 1, 2, 3 G. R., 1 ,2, 3 Girls' Basketball, 1 PRESTON SUTTON tlPres!Y Who can tell for what high cause This darling of the gods was born? Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball, 2, 3, 4 Football, 3, 4 Come Out of the Kitchen JEAN' TALBOTT ...kann Outward sunshine, inward joy G. R., 1, 2, 3 THE C. H. RAYMOND TAYLOR -'Rune' Full many a joke had he. Glee Club, 3, 4 Class Basketball, 4 Track-Inetrclass ANNA MARGARET THOMPSON npeggyar . Oh I'm as happy as happy can be. Why isn't everyone happy like ine? Glee Club G. R. Orchestra G. R. Historical Pageant MARY ANNE THOMPSON uDud., Hair that loves to curl, Lips that love to smile, Mary Anne's the nicest girl, A friend, who is worth while. Glee Club, 4 G. R., 1, 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff, 3 Class Vice President, 2 Signal Staff, 4 Stunt Night, 3 G. R. Historical Pageant KATHRYN VANCE Kelty Curly hair and pretty eyes, ghe otaght to win the beauty prize. lee lub, 4 G. R., 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra, 2, 3, 4 Band, 1, 2, 3, 4 Stunt Night Class Stunts G. R. Historical Pageant The Light , ANNUAL, 1927 REMA VANCE Doodles A maiden never bold of spirit, st and quiet Glee Club, 3, 4 G. R, 2, 3, 4 DOROTHY WADE nDotn Dorothy is the merriest girl Anyone ever knew, Always friendly, always gay, And always got sompin' Debate Team, 4 Glee Club G R to do Class Secretary, 3 Stunt Night G R Historical Pageant Suppressed Desires The Light I-IAZEL WARD nlmppyn Always laughing as she Always gay and cheerful, too: She's a real cure for the blues. Glee Club G. R., 1, 2 goes, JOHN WARNE Johnny VVhy hu'rry?. Tomorrow w1l1 never come. Old VVashing'ton, 1, 2, 8 i THE C. H. S JOSEPHINE WATSON nj-oeu Of all the girls in this wide world, There's none who can excell herg But you cau't realize how much she's worth, Unless you really know her. Glee Club, 3, 4 Girl Reserves Class Secretary, -L SHIRLEY WEBER ushyn She'd love to laugh her life away CMay her joy ne'er stopj, For sorrow never dares to stay VVhere Shirley casts her lot. Glee Club G. R. The Light - ALBERTA WELCH ww A woman's smile may win her many friends, but it takes her wit to hold them. G. R. 1 2 3 4 Glee Club, ,3, I4 BOYD WHITE Whitie He is so frivolous and gay, Goes through life day by day With never a thought or never a care, Unless it be of a lady fair. Glee Club Basketball, 2, 3, 4 Stunt Night ANNUAL, 1927 55 MABEL WHITE Mabel A happy soul that all the way to heaven hath a sunnner's day. Debate Team, 3 Glee Club, 3, 4 G. R., 1, 2, 3, 4 Come Out of the Kitchen , 3 Student Council, 4 MARGARET JANE WHITE Peggy Jane At many things Peg is clever, But when it comes to tests- She's the best ever. Glee Club, 4 G. R., 1, 2, 3, 4 G. R. Historical Pageant The Light t Library Assistant, 3, 4 ORVILLE WILLIS ' .town As a Junior,- VVl1at a shiek! As a Senior,- Oh! So meek! Blass Basketball, 3 Ghost Story RILLA WILSON Many Among the tallest of our class Is this very popular lass. Glee Club, 3, 4 THE C. H. HELEN WISHART ..Happy., Faith, Hope, Fun- But the greatest of these is Fun. G. R., 1, 2, 3, 4 G. R. Historical Pageant , CARL WOLFE 5 The force of his own merit makes his way. Knox High, 1, 2, 3 l ALICE BAI LY Alice A very nice girl, quiet and true, And faithful to someone, we know not who. New Marshfield Hi, 1, 2, 3 Glee Club RUSSELL BAILY V Russ A loyal. scout , high ideals to maintain, And nowhere will you find, a keen- er brain. North Marshfield Hi, 1, 2, 3 ANNUAL, 1927 REBECCA BRENNAN -'Becky' A little laugh you'll always hear, A little sigh-perhaps 'tis Pat , Mirth is here-when Becky's near For care once killed a cat. Glee Club, 3, 4. G. R., 1, 2, 8 Stunt Night G. R. Historical Pageant The Light KATHLEEN CAMERO N .-Tipn To sit and chat the whole day long VVou'ld certainly suit this girl. Her life is just one joyous song- One busy social whirl! Glee Club, 3, 4 G. R., 1, 2, 3 - Cheer Leader, 3 G. R. Historical Pageant The Light CATHRYN DILLEY ulqaten Talking, talking, never done, At talking, Kate takes prize one. G. R., 1, 2, 3 Glee Club. 3, 4 RAYMOND FLEMING Fleni A perfect gentleman, quiet and stead' 3 For delivering notes he's always ready. Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 CHALMER FORD A little backward About coming forward! Class Basketball, 3 4 THE C. H. S ISZELBA FORDYCE Melba is a quiet girl, Yet just chuck ful lof fung A kind and sympathetic friend- You'll never find a better one. Glee Club, 4 G. R., 1, 2, 3, 4 Music Memory Contest, 1 WILLIAM GRAY ..Bmn Of loyal students Great and small VVe know that Bill Can beat 'em all. RALPH HOHMAN For we should believe only in deeds, XVords go for nothing everywhere BURTON JONES uBmn f'Seldom heard, but always do- mg. Monroe Hi, 1, 2, 3 HARRY MAIER Ham Ilfiijilh ability he had beneath his 1 Q But ah! He knew it, yes he did. DOROTHEA MCKEEN nnotn O greatly bless'd with ev'ry blooming grace! VVith equal steps the paths of glory trace. G. R., 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club, 3, 4 ANNUAL, 1927 DERWIN MOORE Tarzan If silence bespeaks greatness- Here is a great man. Kennousburg H. S. The Family Affair Track Basketball DAVID NICHOLSON Dave He in another quiet boy, But we can prove to you . There's something gained by sll- ence. So 1et's be silent, too. STEWART PATTISON Stew Here he is, folks, Meet our Stew. Most quiet boy, folks, You ever knew. ROBERT SIEGFRIED nBobu Few yvords well spoken Are quite enoughg We know that our Bob Is not a bluff. Glee Club WADE VANCE His life was gentle and the ele- ments So mixed in him that nature might stand up And say to all the world, This was a man! Old Vllashington, 1, 2, 3 JUNIGRS ANNUAL, 1927 61 Qllass uf 1928 Colors-Blue ,and Gold OFFICERS President - ----- James VVilson Vice-President - - Helen Allison Secretary - Margaret Carnal Treasurer - - - - Robert Parker OFFICERS IN 1925-26 S President -------- Burton Shafer Vice-President - - -- George Medill Secretary - - Virginia Burke Treasurer - - - - Ralph Morrow MEMBERS OF STUDENT COUNCIL Elsie Dixon Charles Hamilton Ruth Forsythe Clifford Sears JUNIOR CLASS C1927-l927J George Abood Mildred Adams Theodore Ahrendts Helen Allison Howard B. Armstro Edna Arn Phyllis Arn Forrest Baker VVilliam Ballantine Pauline Barthalow Thelma Bell Gladys Bennett Kathryn Bennett Luella Bennett Marjorie Bennett Ernestine Betts Robert Bonnell Iris Bowman Margaret Boyd Rollin Braden Robert Brawner Paul Brill Elizabeth Brown Virginia Burke Elizabeth Burris Horner Burris Mary Campbell Don Caples Margaret Carnal Ruth Chambers Howard Chapman Thomas Clark George Clymer Fred Conner Jean Conner Carl Conrath Virginia Conrath Ralph Cramblet George Curran Beulah Daugherty Mildred Davis Michael Deddish Vera Devore Louis Dickens Elsie Dixon Harold Duff Jennie Estock Bernadine Fair Joe Farley Paul Finley Hazel Fletcher Donald Fogle XV alter Foltz Earl Ford Pearl Ford Ruth Forsythe Dale Franklin Mary Friend Vance Galliher Richard Galloway ANNUAL, 1927 Y Q THE C. H. S JUNIOR CLASS H926-l997j Continued Paul Gardner Ruth Gillespie Sara Graham Freda Gray Thelma Green Grace Gregg Mary Gwynn Charles Hamilton Otho Hammond Lucille Hatcher Ellsworth Harding Donald Heade Lucille Heskett Kathleen Hessin Lester Hickle Thelma Hogan Evelyn Humphrey Robert Hutchison Esther Jones Lucille Jones Thomas Justice Bessie Kennedy Geraldine Kennedy Freda Kime Bessie King Mildred King Margaret King Pauline King Hilda Knowlton VVilliam Knox Sara Knox Fred Leeper Ida Little Mary Logan Ralph Lottes Rhea Maier Edward Marks Ruth Marshall Preston Martin Beulah Mathers Audrey Mathews Elmer Mehaifey Mary Merrill Cecil Milhoan Martha Miller Nellie Miller Doris Minto Dorothy Moberg Marguerite Moorehead Harold Morrison Ralph Morrow Martha Moss Kathryn Mosser Harry Myers Robert MacConkey Ray McCoy May McLead Ada McMillen Ruth McNamara Francis McPeek ANNUAL, 1927 TH EC.H.S JUNIOR CLASS C1926-19271 Continued lVilmer Nieb Jeanette Novick Louis Orum Glenn Paisley Paul Parker Robert Parker Charles Pettit Freda Pierce Richard Porter Nafilbur Proudfit Eugene Quarles Lillie Reiner Xvilmer Remer Jeanette Ross Mary Agnes Ross Robert' Runnnell Lucille Sarchet Harry Schimmel John Scott Clifford Sears XVilliam Seerest Clifford Secrest Luella Severns Burton Shafer Virginia Shelton Finley Sherman Adam Shriver Lucille Siens Vlfeldon Sigman Philip Slutz Mary Smith Randolph Smith Andrew Smith Eleanor Stanford b Edna Stephenson Beulah Stage Kathleen Stiles Frances Strauss Dorothy Taylor Freda Temple Dorothy Tennant Thelma Thompson Everett Thomas Nettie Thomas Howard Thompson Kathryn Tidd Frederic Turner . Irene Vlfallenfelsz Craig XVarden Howard VVarden Glenna XVeston i Audrey Wfilkins Charles VVilliams Mary VVillis James VVilson Grace W'ilson Mary E. VVilson Mabel Vlfoodburn Faye VVood'ward Elizabeth Wfright ANNUAL, 1927 68 THE C. H wsu. wi Pfflso THE FIRST PAIVFUL BUT l'LL BE GRAY HEADED Barons. I GET THE REST Fnvuswrb- GEEYQYJWISH I WASHOME WITH MA l U2 I 2 VB 4' A ! 'J ff - 1 r i I'fG,'A2921ff!Q- :L 2-'Q-5' M' 2a1'1f1 f5HS'-,3'..iif-- Z V '-' -5' ff' 7' ,Zflfifi?f,- , , :gg 1 N D 2 ,W ,ff EQ ,.,- jj! f 7 f 3 R D -5 .ig 4 , y ,api '-I TH f ' ' ' X f 5 ai f Z wg? YEARS? ,Q 4 f M f :f 5.-1 ,-2 Q-J.,-.-P f I' - -H ,gf 1 1'-lfgllf ' ,Qi i: gffq-2-f'AaiZZf.'12.'i.:1f:fzf21Zf ' I 2. .1 ,212-Y , -- ,-,-,--.-,,,:., ' 151521 w ?f1'ffl6PP:?z 83155l9!5-Qi?-'iiti yyz 2, .4 rf j' E gfof-'i37?l 7f' :iff X Agtij , J, 1122- ,:av:4'..?g ,Z-4 29? -ff 5121?-5'4 . '41 z , ,, - , -' -1 ' 1 ' -fx' 29 3' if V 52-il? , 9, f xv YERIN TH' NAVY NM ANNUAL, 1927 H9 CLASS OF I 929 OFFICERS President - ---- Harry Hammond Vice President - Helen White Secretary - - Burnetta Little Treasurer - - - Carlos Brill MEMBERS OF STUDENT COUNCIL Mildred Sears ------ NVilliam Kelly Lois Newell - Herbert McCune T HE C. H.S SOPHOMORE. CLASS Q I 926-19271 Taft Abood Luther Alderman Donald Allen XVilbur Anderson Mary Baer Mildred Baker Robert Baunigardncr Carl Bell Leslie Bell Marjorie Berry Mary Benedick Kathryn Best Frederick Betts Marjorie Bitz Helen Blackstone Mildred Bonnell Jack Booth Helen Bowers Merton Boyd Carlos Brill VVallace Brill Clarence Britton George Brokaw Harold Brothers Gilbert Buchtel Mary Burt Byron Burt Harriet Callihan Iona Callihan XVilbur Canipton Robert Carter Robert XV. Carter Louis Cesner Annabelle Chase Margaret Clark Mary Clark John Cline Ruth Coffman Mary Cross Leonard Curtis Dorothy Davis Mary Davis Oral Davis Catherine Decker Sylva Degenhart VVilliam Denny Edwin DeVolld David Dix Herbert Doughty Ralph Drusedow Edna Duke Alberta Duncan Mildred Durben Naomi Dyer ANNUAL, 1927 N SOPHOMORE. CLASS 0926-19273 Continued Blanche Ellis Robert Evans Juanita Farra t Louella Ferbrache Paul Finley Ellen Finney Richard Fordyce Mary Ann Frizzell Martha Gander Gladys Gardner Mary Geiger Marjorie Gibson John VVilliam Gibson Clifford Gasser Vera Graban Sara Ethel Graham Dora Graham Ruth Green Genevieve Gillis Ronald Groves Naomi Hafer Paul Hale Desmond Hall Harry Hammond Anna M. Hardesty Addie Heckard Ruth Herman Frank Hill Marvin Hosick Beulah Howell Bernadine Howell Lorena Hardy Harold Inglish Gerald jackson Charles Jenkins Nadeema John Fais John Martha John Bernard Jordan Thelma Kappes VVilliam Kelly Marion Keiser Georgie Kosokar Edward Knox Edna Landman Robert Lanning Leota Lanning Clarence Larrick Frank Lashinsky Juanita Laughlin Stewart Lawrence Louis Levrangi Artie Linehan it l THE C. H SOPHOMORE CLASS U926-l927j Continued I, Wfatt Linkhorn Helen Liptock Bernetta Little Clay Long Edna Loos Ervil Loos Margaret Lucas Xlfilliam Lyne Gail Marks Kathryn Marsh Robert Morris Thelma Marvin Robert Mason Bertha Mathers john Megert VVillard Meighen Carl Mitchell Grace 'Mitchell Marie Moniger Edward Moorehead Marian Milligan Ralph Murphy Robert Murphy Harold McCoy John McCracken Reva Miller Evelyn McCfulley Herbert McCur1e Kathryn McConnel Donald McDowell Ruth McFadden Raymond McFarland Clark McMillen Clarence MeMorris Clyde McMurray Audrey MeXVhorter Calvin Neil Lois Newell Virginia Nicholson Roberta Oliver Emma Oliver Charles Pack Helen Palmer Robert Palmer Francis Patterson Rachel Pattison Reba Peters Earl Pettit Margaret Phillips Nannie Porter Vyfilliam Porter Howard Rainey A Thomas Rea Mary Reid Orville Rhine Jane Rigby ANNUAL, 1927 THECHS SOPHOMORE CLASS 0926-l927j Continued Vlfilmer Riggs john Ringer Fred Robbins Harry Ross Mary E. Ross Mae Ross Kathryn Salmans Beatrice Saltz Mary Santerio Ralph Schaller Clifford Scott Mildred Sears Harriett Secrest Margaret Shackle Clyde Shaffer Frances Shaw Arthur Shepherd Thomas Shockley Herbert Sigman Anne Slingluff Martha jane Smith Helen V. Smith Helen Staats james Miles Stevens Freda Stewart Mable Stewart V onda Youn Charles Stockwell Howard Stoutt Emma Tennant Ethel Terrell Margaret Tickhill Helen Touvell Leonard Vance Gerald V orhies Forest Vlfagstaff Howard VVarden Russell W'arden Lulu Belle VVarne Thelma VVasson Gladys Watkinson Robert VVells George VVeston Bernard W'estwood Mabel VVh.arton Helen VVhite Ralph VVhitis Margaret VViley Juanita NVilliams Cora Kathryn VVilliams Imogene VVilliams Vergia Mae Wilson Charlotte VVolfe S ANNUAL, 1927 1111 Qlllvmnriam 2 Eennarh Igattrrznn 78 THE C. H. S. V FHESHMEN Qu, 'N- I ug-vi Wa? o d I X Miki O N A J g- 0 f .S Q . I Q X ind O 0 4:5 1 .52 Yr' if L I ' X 1 X f .. , S Il 5 I .' 5 v x .- H - . 3 37, . ,'f, . , A ,. V' ' 1 K Il: . F - Q ,..-,,,, - , . ,UH - ,,:w..-., ,,,jw 1.1: 1,,1L',1'.-gpg' Q.,-.1i.-::d11, -' L:',1,'1,r1f521 1:,1,1a.r:r1rlll Av..-,,---,--, 5 y ',.1111flllQ 311111111310 -qgurffamvqv '.5.--,, 'Q - - 3:i14'.-- ,515 - - .' ?L,.. 'ipnnfgr 1 9' . D11 ,.- -, ,. R nyu R III 4 IIAYIEII ro ur :I ANNUAL, 1927 CLASS OF I 930 MEMBERS OF STUDENT COUNCIL Evelyn Stiles Milton Stew art F RESHMAN CLASS 0926-19271 Charles Abood Elsie Alexander Isabel Alexander Marjorie Allison Lewis Anderson Claude Archer Revere Archer Harold Atchison NVilma Bailey Madelle Baker Charles Ball VVilletta Barrett Mary Kathryn Bates Renold Baxter Helen Bebout Lucille Bell Amelia Beuefield Luvadelle Bennett Robert Berstler Ethel Best Thelma Bichard Dorothy Black James Black Mary Frances Black Nina Bonnell Robert Borden Marjorie Bowers Thomas Boyd Charles Braden Thelma Braden Gerald Breakey Russell Britton VValter Brothers Ruth Brown Helen Burke James Burlingame Frances Burris James Burris Carlos Burton Jewell Byard Juliet Caliste John Campaine Howard Carlisle Dorothy Carnal VValter Carter Oakey Casey Hugh Caygill Margaret Cesner THE C. H. S F RESHMAN CLASS H926-19275 Continued Forest Christian Kathryn Clark Blanche Clough Edythe Coffman Esth-er Coffman Mary Coleman Clarence Collins Dwight Collins Neal Combs Earl Conaway Dorothy Crago Nick Cummings Harriet Curtis Charles Custer Emily Davidson Manuel Davis Pauline Davis VVilliam Davis Clarence Dawson Helen Deddish lVilliam Deganhart Martha DeVolld Mary DeVolld Gladys Devore Louise Dickens Bertha Dilley Lena Dixon Dorothy Dobson Dorothy Dollison Boice Doughty john Drusedow Charles Duffey Mildred Duffey Flora Duke Mabel Earley Roger Eckelberry Charles Edwards Mary Edwards Ruth Elben Frank Elliot Lillian Ellis Julia Estock Doris Evans Dorothy Fahner Gladys Fair Martha Fair Ralph Fairchild Chester Farrar Charles Ferguson Doris Fogle Alex Forgie Robert Forsythe joseph Foster Reba Franks Dorothy Fulton Vernon Gable Kenneth Garver Helen Geiger Paul Gibson Vernon Gibson THECHS F RESHMAN CLASS H926-19271 Continued Ruth Gorley John Graham Bernice Grubbs Charles Hackenberg Ros-e Hague Mildred Hale Genevieve Harris Homer Hastings Bentley Hatcher Donald Hayes Margaret Headley Helen Heskett Forest Heskett Mary Lucille Hes-kett Clyde Hill Allen Hines Lois Hines Karl Hinton Harry Hobson Rosemary Hogan VVilliam Hallbrook Martha Hosfelt Paul Humonek Alice Minerva Inskeep Ethel Jackson Bert jenkins Lucile Jenkins Alice Jenkins Frank johnson Joseph Johnson Homer johnson Marjorie johnson Sam Johnson Virginia johnson Charles Jones ' Margaret Keiser Ruth Keiser Katheryn Kerrigan Clifford King Herbert King Myrtle Knox Mary Kosokar Mary Larrick Reed Larrick Charles Lawrence Gertrude Lawrence Rennard.Lee Dorothy Leech Inez LeMal Kenneth Lenhart Carl LePage Cora LePage Merle Linn Gerald Long Revere Long Kathryn Longfellow John Lucas Mary Mackey Donald Marks Helen Marsh ANNUAL, 1927 THE C FRESI-IMAN CLASS U926-l926D Continued Darrel Martin Lionel Mercer Gllie Moffatt joseph Montoney Beulah Moore Kergie Moore Roger Moore Arlene Morgan Ruth Moss Eugene Mosser George iMosser Mahala Mugford Elizabeth Myers Margaret McBride james McCarten Vesta McConnell Paul McCullough Virginia McDermott Louis McEndree Gladys McKeen Marjorie McKinney George McMillan Doris McNeal Myrtle Neff Agamemnon Nichol Pauline Nichols Irven Nott Andy Novak Francis Novick Morris Oldham James Oliver Robert Pack Mildred Patrick Eliza Patterson Freda Pattison Ruth Pease Carl Peters Alice Phillips Bessie Phillips Mary Kathryn Phillips Geneva Potts Glenn Potts Lafreda Potts Urland Powell Frances Price Dorothy Procter Daniel Rankin VVanda Robertson Theodore Rogovin Dorothy Rosenberg Donald Ross Homer Rice Leonard Robertson Bertha Ruby Etha Ruby Mildred Russell Paul Sarchett Martha Schlup Ethel Schwartz Robert Scott THE H C FRESHMAN CLASS 092649271 Continued Mildred Secrest Richard Secrest Elmer Seckman Mae Seiler Ralph Shaw Thomas Sheppard Opal Shimp Robert Shivers Mary Slay Albert Slingluff Leonard Slutz Clarice Smith Helen Smith Luella Alice Smith Evan Chester Snider Mary Josephine Springer Ruth Staats Rolland Starkey Marie Starr Mildred Starr Harley Steen Helen Stewart Milton Stewart Evelyn Stiles Veryl Stone Helen Sunnafrank U jane Yeo Edwin Thomas Pauline Thompson Irvil Tompkins Leonard Tompkins Marjorie Turner Ruth Turner Florence Valentine Vlfilliam Valentine Ralph Vance Roy Van Dyne Alta VVade Eldon XValler Kathleen VValler Curtis VVarne Glen Warner Martha VV:est Randle W' est Clarence VVharton Blanche VVhite Roberta Faye VVhite Mary Elizabeth VViley Mary Vlfilliams Velma W'illiams Martha VVillis Beatrice NVilson Bernadine VVilson Evelyn Jeanette Yaus ANNUAL, 1927 87 PM-'13 ? HA ' . . . -fl, f. ,ig Q.-.4- ..-.4-,ag - x 1 . -' l K 1 , 1 .T A 4 - . ,.,.,.l, ,L ,J V 1,-.5 Q-t-Q12-El, h 'Sf I--i f. A- -A 'JT' V T- F-1-JE. .1 -1- - V :vw T.-ITT-.. -:if lv- . ... ' 1-'L' y f-jk -T. 'i fr--' , H ,-,ff , .-- f , N-'f ' f 1E1.0!6 I wrarfc-A 4 1T , 2 ,V rg 1. . .,..-v.-?i,-- THE C. H. S Cornets Lester Hickle VVillia111 Schairer Helen johnson Glen Devore Robert Rumniel Phyllis Arn George Brokaw Paul VVells Vance Galliger Esther Jones Daniel Rankin David Dix Bernard Jordan Clarinets 'W'ilnia Starlin Richard Galloway Paul Finley Ralph Morrow Fred Rolins Norris Newell Howard Scott Margaret Neeland Charles Proudtit Drums Clifford Scott Richard Smith Richard Fordyce BAND Altos Kathryn Vance Helen Neyman Mildred Sears Helen VVhite Juanita Wfilliams Saxophones Robert Forsythe Harold Morrison Jack Ringer Harold Atchison Albert Slingluff Ai-lie Gregg Earl Ford Glenn l'Varner Trombones Edgar LePage Dallas Betts Rennard Lee Delmer Tedrick Robert Wells VVilliam Kelly Baritones Louis Orum Revere Archer Bass J. Watt Linkhorn is yy yy yy yyyyy ye l ANNUAL, 1927 THE C. H. S THE ORCHESTRA First Violins Helen Johnson , Elizabeth Wright Mary Margaret Bond Burnetta Baker Robert Starr Stephen Bailey Mildred Sears Juanita Williams Trumpets Lester Hickle Glen Devore Robert Rummel Horns Kathryn Vance Helen Neyman Flute Ruth Erven Trombone Edgar Le Pa ge Second Violins Evelyn Stiles Helen White Anne Margaret Thompson Henry Stewart Mary E. Clark Elsie Dixon Naoma Dyer Mildred Ford Clarinets Wilma Starlin Paul Finley Richard Galloway Cello Jean Conner Margaret Carnal Saxophone Harold Atchison Drums Clifford Scott Piano Mary Elizabeth Barrett ANNUAL, 1927 92 THE C. H GIRLS' GLEE CLUB FI RST SOPRANO ,lane Campbell Mary Ann Thompson Kathryn Vance Mabel White Mary Elizabeth Hale Glenna Stevens Virginia Sherrard M. Ardith Lewis Anne Margaret Thompson NVilma Howell Leona Bennett Dorothea M'cKeen Helen Bible Mary Helen Duffey Alberta VVelcl1 Burnetta Baker Rebecca J. Brenan Mary Margaret Bond Orneda Mae Hale ,I-osephine VVatson Elizabeth Anne Rankin Gail Porter Helen Shatto Catheryn Dilley Marjorie Henderson Shirley Weber Dorothy Wade Thelma Black SECOND SOPRANO Ruth Erven Alice Brown Agnes Galliher Artie Hockenberry Emeline Mather Ada Johnson Hilda Long Olga L. Logan Grace McCleary Reina E. Vance Grace Stewart Nelva Souders Margaret Roan Thelma Pyles Edith Nyce Mary E. McFadden Mary McAllister Mabel Coss Dorothy Callihan Marie Cochran Julia Dutton Leona LePage Helen Duff Isabelle Anderson Marguerite Doughty Mary Reynolds Kathleen Cameron ALTOS Helen Johnson Helen Neyrnan Bernadine Moss Marjorie Borden Margaret Campbell Georgia Clayton Margaret Jenkins Mary Duke Ruth Sherra Pianist - - - - M L I I Rilla Wilson Melba Fordyce Elizabeth Fuller Mildred Adams Margaret White Mary Elizabeth Barrett Hazel Irene Ward Wilma Starlin rd - Dorothy M. Logan ANNUAL, 1927 THE C. H.S BOYS' GLEE CLUB FIRST TENORS Henry Dugan Bernard Armstrong. Arthur Dollison Henry Harris Stephen Bailey Glenn Devore Ralph Braden NVilliam Madden SECOND TENORS George Rowland Edgar LePage VVilliam Combs Boyd L, NVl1ite Cecil McFarland Robert Siegfried Arlie Gregg Raymond Taylor BARITONE Raymond F. Stevens ' Henry L. Stewart Francis Borden John Rigby Richard Smith . George Burke Robert Starr BASS William Sears Fred Barber James Fleming Dwight Ferbrache John Holbrook Isadore Lashinsky Charles Harris PIANIST William Schairer ANNUAL, 1927 96 THE C. H. S. STUDENT COUNCIL For a number of years there has been in the this high school an organization, known in early days as the Civic League and now as the Student Council, which represents the students in all matters. The members are chosen from the four classes in the high school, the Seniors having six representatives, four of whom were chosen in their junior year, the Juniors having four, the Sophomores four, and the Freshmen two. Representation is equally divided between the boys and girls. The president of the Council is usually one who has served as a member of the body in his Junior year. This organization has much to do with the problems that confront the student body, the activities including chapel and pep meetings, and the general appearance of the building. Tl1is year the Student Council sponsored the play, The Birds' Christ- mas Carol , the basketball and football banquets, the annual high school party, and the Senior-Faculty basket ball game. It was also through the efforts of the Student Council that the high school was dismissed for the class A Tournament. The members this year are: SENIORS Artie 'Hockenberry Mabel lNhite Helen Neyman Earl Claggett NVilliam Schairer Stephcn Bailey SJUNIORS Q Ruth Forsythe Clifford Sears Elsie Dixon Charles Hamilton SOPHOMORES Mildred Sears Herbert McCune Lois Newell William Kelley FRESHMEN Evelyn Stiles . Milton Stewart OFFICERS President - - - - Artie Hockenberry Vice President - Earl Claggett Secretary - Ruth Forsythe Treasurer - Cliiford Sears ANNUAL, 192 98 THE C. H. S. ANNUAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Circulation Manager News Editor - - Literary Editor Jokes - - Alumni - Athletics - Stenographer Stenographer Stenographer Stenographer Stenographer Stenographer Philip Slutz - Mary Logan - Francis McPeek - XVilmer Nieb K Ray McCoy - Martha Moss Hilda Knowlton Elizabeth XVright - Mary Agnes Ross - Burton Shafer Ruth Gillespie - Ruth Chambers Beulah Daugherty - - Rhea Maier - Phyllis Arn - Elizabeth Burris THE SIGNAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief - - Assistant Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Circulation Manager News Editor Literary Editor joke Editor - Exchange Editor Alumni Editor Athletic Editor Stenographer Stcnographcr b Faculty Advisor Juniors Sophoinores Freshmen Class Editors - Clifford Callihan - VVillia1n Sears Mary M. Bond Eckley Craig - Mary E. Barrett Artie Hockenberry Mary Anne Thompson - - Edith Nyce - Mildred Ford - Dorothy Logan - Earl Claggett - Elizabeth Fuller - Isabelle Cowgill VV. R. Lebold Geraldine Kennedy - Anne Slingluff - Faye VVhite ANNUAL, 1927 Q THE C. H. S ANNUAL, 1927 THE C. H ANNUAL, 1927 The G. R. Steamship TRlCHORD SAILING SEPT. 25th., 1926 ITINl?.RARY Sept. 20-Securing Passports-. Sept. 25-Bon Voyage. Sept. 28-The Circle of Light. A Oct. Gct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan.. Jan. 9-Breakfast on shipboard. 12-Vtlhere does your Compass Point? s 22-Pirate Party. 9-Deck Friends. 22 s -Morning VVatch. 23-S. O. S. Steanipship Guernsey. 7-Touching Foreign Shores. 19-In Bethlehem. 21-Through Steerage VVindow. 4.- 18 Casting the Anchor. -Scrubbing the Deck. 1-Hearts Adrift. 12-The U. S. Man of NVar . March 1- Candles That Burn. March 18-Pa, Ma, and Me Party March 29-Quilting Bee. April 10-Vesper. April 12-An April Fool Log. April 26-Remanning the Ship. May 8-Installation. May 10--From the Crow's Nest. May 24-Lights from the Home Port. May 28-Senior Farewell Tea. Feb. Feb. THE C. H. Girl Reserve CABINET President ---- Dorothy Logan Advisor - - - - Marian Atkins Vice President Elizabeth Anne Rankin Advisor - - - Grace i Bell Secretary Mary Elizabeth Ross -Advisor - Martha DeSelm Treasurer - Elizabeth Fuller Advisor - Mrs. Paul Secrest Program Mary Elizabeth Barrett Publicity - - Martha Moss Advisor - Pauline McCreary Social ' - Virginia Burke Advisor - - Marjorie Schairer Social Service - - Esther jones Advisor - - Mrs. O .O. Hayes House - Grace Stewart l l l l l l l 4 4 , ANNUAL, 1927 106 THE C. H. S. Girl Reserve Activities The Girl Reserve Club chose as its theme the Steamship Trichord to whose voyage all the meetings of the year have very cleverly been referred. The trip proved a most deligh.tful one for all the voyagers. The membership drive, which was spoken of as securing passportsn, was in charge of Elizabeth Ann Rankin. This lasted one week, during which 125 passports were issued. On September 28, 1926, the Recognition Service, which was very impressive, was held in the rooms. Each Cabinet mem- ber, bearing a lighted candle, took her place in a triangle. Dor- othy Logan spoke of the work that the Club had planned and urged the old members to aid the .new in finding the Light. Miss Atkins told a very beautiful story, after which all repeated the code in concert. The meeting was closed by singing Follow the Gleam . The first party of the year was enjoyed October 22nd, at the Club Rooms-. The affair, which was in charge of Martha Moss and her committee, was a Hallowe'e11 Frolic. The rooms were artistically decorated with suggestions of the season. Games, contests, and dancing were the diversions, after which dainty refreshments were served. THRoUGH sTsERAoE wrNDows As this meeting was to be a kid party, the girls came dressed in juvenile costumes. The whole club was divided into fam- ilies, with a mother at the head of each group, and each family was required to present a stunt. At the end of the room a large lighted candle added to the picturesqueness of the scene. Of course, Santa Claus was present at this affair. A delicious lunch was served. NVORLD FELLOVVSHIP VVEEK The Girl Reserves and the High-Y had joint charge of the chapel service on November 10thg a Program in keeping with the organizations plans for World Fellowship VVeek was carried out. Vlfilliam Sears, chairman of the meeting, introduced Dr. Foulke, pastor of the M. E. Church, who held the attention of all present with his interesting and able talk on world fellow- ship. After the High-Y quartet sang Sweet and Low , the meeting was closed by singing Follow the Gleamf' Y7 ANNUAL, 1927 107 CANDLES THAT BURN This meeting, one of the most interesting and impressive of all, was in charge of Elizabeth Ann Rankin. This service was carried out by twelve girls, each having a candle, which was lit by the Spirit of Truth , as the bearer of the candle repeated a verse pertaining to the Girl Reserve Code. PA, MA, AND ME RARTY The Pa, Ma, and Me party was held in the rooms, Friday evening, March 18th. About one hundred and iifty guests, in- cluding more than fifty parents of the members, were present. The rooms were artistically decorated in green and other St. Patrick's day suggestions, and a delightful program, consisting of an amusing playlet, Pat's Matrimonial Adventures , was presented. A social hour and get-acquainted time followed the program, refreshments were served and large shamrocks, in which the program was printed, were given as favors. CAMPFIRE CEREMONIAL To this unique meeting held on March 29, each girl brought her lunch and all enjoyed a very sociable time. Small camp- hres decorated the room. , H ' 3 V. , V '-i., -1 Wy ii '5' , ii-l -Agg x - V .J-fe ..5... 108 THE C. H. S. GIRL RESERVE--Freshman Club PROGRAM October 5-Installation. October 19-Hearty Eaters. October 28--Ghosts and Elves. 1-Recognition. November November 18-Ready for Service. November 30-Gracious in Manner. December 14-Little Tots again. December 24-Loyal to Friends. january 11-Ever Dependable. January 25-Reaching towards the best. February 8-Valentine Frolics. March 22-Seeing the beautiful. March 27-Reverend the God. April 5-Eager for Knowledge. April 19-Mother's Party. May 3-Victorious over self. May 17-Farewell Tea. OFFICERS President - ---- Luella Alice Smith Vice President Mary Katherine Bates Advisor - - Miss Gladys Forsythe Secretary - - - Dorothy Black Treasurer - Marjorie Turner Advisor - - - Miss Ruby Hayt Program Chairman - Willetta Banett Advisor - - - - Miss Gertrude Kidd Social Service Chairman - Elizabeth Myers Advisor - - - Miss Elizabeth Alderman Publicity Chairman - - - Dorothy Carnal Advisor - - - Miss Gertrude Kidd Social Chairman Advisor . 77 - - Ruth Turner Miss Winifred Dew ANNUAL, 1927 no THE C. H. s. The Hi-Y Club The Hi-Y Club is a branch organization of the Y. M. C. A. Its purpose is to create, maintain, and to extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. Regular meetings are held every Thursday noon at the Ro- tary Club rooms following a luncheon at the Romance Restau- rant. Special meetings are held at the homes of the members. State conventions are held every year to which a delegate from every club is sent. Subjects are discussed at these con- ventions concerning the betterment of conditions as they are found in the school and community. Members are elected and initiated at regular intervals. An annual banquet has been added to the local Hi-Y Club's pro- gram, the first of which was held at the Colonial Inn at Old VVashington. Sixteen couples attended. The officers for the year 1926-27 were: Rev. Lester Evans, Advisorg Vifilliani Sears, Presidentg Dwight Ferbrache, Vice Presidentguliarl Claggett, Secretaryg Clifford Sears, Treasurer. ANNUAL, 1927 112 THE C. H. S. DEBATING On April lst, the debating teams of C. H. S., which had been ably coached by Miss Grace Bell, met their opponents, Lancaster and Coshocton. The affirmative team remained at home and met the team from Lancaster in Brown High School Auditorium, the negative team went to Coshocton to meet its rival. Congressman C. Ellis Moore presided during the debate in Cambridge and Superintendent VV. H. Nicholson, of Byesville, was the judge. Mr. Nicholson said that he found it difficult to come to a decision, but after carefully comparing points made by each side, he gave his vote for the affirmative. Dorothy VVade was the first speaker for the affirmative, Carl Conrath, second and Elizabeth Wright, third. Mary Logan was alternate. The question for debate was: Resolved, that the direct Primary System of Nominating Candidates should Be Abolished. Preceding the debate the High School Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. LaChat rendered a musical program. Herbert McCune led cheers for both Lancaster and Cambridge teams. The negative team was not so fortunate, as the decision was given in favor of Coshocton. This team was composed of Esther jones, Howard Faught, and Florence Benefield. Marjorie Borden was alternative. ANNUAL, 1927 114 THE C. H. S. C. H. S. Calendar OCTOBER Friday, 1-Let's get some school spirit and attend every game. Cambridge vs. Barnesville. Monday, 4-just rollin' along. G. R. cabinet meeting. Tuesday, 5-Senior Girls' Glee Club. Wlednesday, 7-Fire drill. Maybe that will pep us up a little. Friday, 8-A Grand and Glorious pep meeting for Mt. Vernon. Monday, 11-G. R. Cabinet Meeting. Tuesday, 12-Student Council Meeting for election of officers. Senior Girls' Glee Club. Xlfednesday, 14-Book Reports! Thursday, 14-Boys' Glce Club. XVonder when they will learn to sing. You know it's hard to teach an old dog new tricks. Friday, 15-Bill Madden and Miss Schairer held their regular fifth period exchange of opinions, news, etc. Monday, 18-G. R. Cabinet Meeting. Tuesday, 19-If anything happened today please notify me. VVednesday, 20-Student Council Meeting. Thursday, 21-Boys' Glee Club. Friday, 22-Only eight more months of school! By the popula- tion of the school this afternoon you would think that it was out already. You see the Coshocton Game is- today. Monday, 25-Red, VVhite or Blue Monday-anything you wish to call it. Tuesday, 26-Everyone who had a good time Friday stay in 30 minutes each evening for one week. VVednesday, 27-Nice Day! Thursday, 28-Boys trying to learn to sing. Friday, 29-Zanesville game a slight victory over Blue and VVhite, 13-12. ANNUAL, 1927 115 - NOVEMBER Monday, 1--Cabinet meeting. Starting'the new month oiT right. Tuesday, 2-Bill Denny ftranslating Caesarj-Haec in Gallia importantur-Hike into Gail, it is important. Wednesday, 3-Three years ago today we marched for the three mill levy. Thursday, 4-Boys' Glee Club. Friday, 5-Bill Madden seems to be having a good time trying to trip the girls in assembly hall 5th period, but sorry to say, none of them will fall for him. Cheer up, Bill for when one does fall she will fall hard. Monday, 8-Good game we played Newark. Tuesday, 9-Senior Girls' Glee Club. Vlfednesday, 10-Student Council play, Birds Christmas Carol well under way. Thursday, 11-Boys' Glee Club. Q Friday, 12-Pep Meeting. Granville Game. Monday, 15-G. R. Cabinet Meeting. Granville Beats Cam- bridge 10-0 but we will do better next time. Tuesday, 16-Girls' Glee Club. VVednesday, 17-Student Council Meeting. Thursday, 18-Cheer up! Thanksgiving is coming in one week. Friday, 19-Mr. Pine caught Bill Knox reading 'fGhost Stories . Monday, 22-Chapel in charge of Earl Claggett. G. R. Cabinet meeting. Tuesday, 23-Everyone bringing donations for Thanksgiving. . Wfednesday, 24-Chapel in charge of Dwight Ferbrache. Every- -' one thankful for Thanksgiving. , Monday, 30-End of November, also end of Football. . DECEMBER Vlfednesday, 1-Only twenty-four more days until Christmas. Thursday, 2-Mr. Pine fin Caesar classj- W'hat gender is 'Carus'? fdearj. Red', McCune- I think it's feminine most of the time. Friday, 3-Don't remember anything that happened today. Monday, 6-G. R. Cabinet meeting. Tuesday, 7-No snow today-wet weather-seems to suit Bill Combs. Vlfednesday, S-Everyone wishing for Christmas vacation. ' Thursday, 9-Senior Boys' Glee Club. Friday, 10-Chapel today. About time something was happen- mg. Monday, 13-Margaret Carnal informed C. H. S. debating class that apples could be picked from pear trees. The day of miracles is not yet past. Tuesday, 14-Senior Girls' Glee Club. G. R. Cabinet meeting. 116 THE C. H. S. Wednesday, 15-Big football banquet tonight. Everybody come. Thursday, 16-Don't miss the big game tomorrow night. Friday, 17-Be sure to study real hard during Christmas vaca- tion. JANUARY Monday, 3-Back to school after two weeks vacation. XVhy does vacation go so quickly? Santa must have been good to C. H. S. by the looks of fur coats 'en everything. Tuesday, 4-Trying to get settled down to work again. Wednesday, 5--In Assembly Hall 7th period Mr. Pine said to Earl Conoway, Earl, you seem to be sleeping well today. Earl- I ought to, I practiced all night. Thursday, 6-Blank! Like most of our minds. Friday, 7-Pep meeting in charge of Burton Shafer. Meeting closed by yells for the squad led by Red McCune and Vance Galliher. Monday, 10-G. R. Cabinet. Captain McMillan gave very in- teresting talk on the t'Frozen Northf' XVe never knew that lectures could be so interesting. Tuesday, 11-Mr. Merrilles asked,- XVhat is Velocity ? Ralph Lottes- Velocity is what a man puts a hot plate down with. VVednesday, 12-Always something to make you sorry, exams 27th and 28th. Thursday, 13-Hi-Y initiation. Friday, 14-Chapel for Boys only. W'onder why they didn't in- vite the girls? Mt. Vernon game tonight. Monday, 17-Ask Bill Knox about Baby Shoes, he will tell vou. Tuesday,,I9-Nothing doing-same ole' thing. Wfednesday, 19-Joe Farley was tardy this morning, Miss johns asked him why he was late and Joe replied, VVell, I saw a sign up street that said, 'School, go slow' so I obeyed. Thursday, 20-Annual Staff held first meeting in room 12 and plans for annual were made. Friday, 21-Rain, Rain, and more rain. XVill it ever stop? Chapel 4th period and Rev. Evans awarded prizes for thrift essays. Tuesday, 25-Everyone starts- studying for exams. Why not make a good impression on the teachers? VVednesday, 26-just waiting. Thursday, 27-Can't think of any jokes-exams start. Friday, 28-More exams. Not much pep left for Zanesville. Monday, .31-Now take a deep breath-exams over. ANNUAL, 1927 117 FEBRUARY Tuesday, 1-New semester starting, everyone fixing out his schedule to suit himself. Vlfednesday, 2-junior Class pins and rings seem to be pretty well distributed among Seniors. VVonder how they got them? Thursday, 3-G. R. Club supper. G. R. Cabinet meeting. Friday, 4-Pep meeting. Beat Marietta tonight. Monday, 7-Carl LePage at the motionless pendulum of the Assembly Hall clock- I wonder when it stopped P Tuesday, 8-Still rejoicing over our victory. Girls Glee Club had their pictures taken, hope they are good. Vlfednesday, 9-If February does-n't March, April, May. Thursday, 10-Steve Bailey received a very thrilling proposal Saturday night. For further information ask Steve, he knows more about it than I do. Friday, 11-Pep meeting. Mt. Vernon and VVesterville games this week end. Monday, 14-Spring fever in the air. Tuesday, 15-Plans started for junior Class Play. Xifednesday, 16-Annual Staff had their pictures takeng they are doing their part in spoiling the book. Thursday, 17-Student Council pictures taken. Don't see how the camera stood it. Friday, 18-Pep meeting, as the Lancaster game is tonight. They haven't lost a game but they haven't played C. H. S. YET. Monday, 2.1-Everyone happy, and Why shouldn't we be? Beat Lancaster and no school tomorrow. Tuesday, 22-Vacation. Vllednesday, 23-Now get to work for three more months. Thursday, 24-Howard Faught: VVhat is the strongest day in the week? Steve Bailey: I don't know. Howard: Sunday . Steve: VVl1y ? Howard: Because all the rest are week days. Friday, 25-Zanesville here tonight. Everybody come and en- joy the fun. Monday 28-Zanesville must have gone home the back Way for I didn't see anything of them after the game. No wonder. 118 THE C. H. S. MARCH Tuesday, 1-Don't mind this vacant space. Vifednesday, 2-C. H. S. planning how they are going to tourna- ment. Thursday, 3-Another Holliday tomorrow. NVQ play Dover at 9 A. M. Let's go Cambridge! Friday, 4-No one at school-because school was dismissed. Monday, 7-Dover overled the Blue and VVhite in first game. For further information look under Athletics. Tuesday, 9-Teachers had their pictures taken. No wonder they were all smiling today, you see they wanted to look real nice. Vlfednesday, 9-junior Class starts to practice their play D-addy Long Legs. Thursday, 10-Our fellows love Basketball so much that some of the team is going to Cumberland to play. Friday, ll-No pep meeting or anything. Monday, 14-Fourth period first. Been having too much fun parading the halls. Tuesday, 15-Annual Hi-Y banquet at Old NVashington. Xlfednesday, 16-Junior Play practice. Thursday, 17-Nothing but Boys' Glee Club. Friday, 18-Pa, Ma, and Me party. Monday, 21-Pep meeting for awarding Football letters. Senior- Faculty game tonight. Big Time. Tuesday, 22-Calendar must cease. Sure you are very glad. 'M l 1 wr! t '- a 'f ANNUAL, 1927 119 ...arpggj Rf! xfj ff K X N I, f TNI E W5 T A - 5 'E L: : - , 0. : i ,X l I - gf Z 1 v XX ': : E K I . NSY '- I 5 , I L E- ' 2-' Hulk ' -- ' Il' - . ' 2 '- Qf'Y 2i.g!uk -Z T 4- 42. 1-1- ' ' inn i ' ' N '-F' ' Y 5 , V L gi f - 5' -L vii: ,:-...--..., -- W ' - W ...- 1 : I 'ff L X .. Ill' Es: -- YM .2-ey' -- vn vv iii? lille :lu-A61 ---- 1133: - A121519 f 1 -Fl ' I il SL 1 -+1-'Y T ---.' :UQ 1 3 1 5625622 UI 1 :Ei -,I ug i'7 ul' 1:4 :H ly: 15: :S in ,I :IJ if: qi Fi 31 ll In 'I 's 'S if EE :Q 252 qu Q! .U si l 5 5 l : I ' 1 I I 1-..- l , - --:: i...,.. vg:wa?.5ggz7mg gZ2gi: 5 ,I f, ,f fl r r 4 ' 6 U f , , 120 THE C. H. S. Lyceum Course 41926-19279 The Lyceum course proved interesting, and everyone was pleased. The programs were held at the Central School Auditorium. Beside the regular course, Frederick Vining Fisher presented and interpreted Ulti- mate America . The regular program was as follows: November 1-A play: Old Homestead . December 3-The Science Story: R. B. Ambrose. December 9-Greenfield Orchestral Quartette. January ll-The Adamac Male Quartette. February 18-The One Man Band: Parnell. March 15-Lecture: I. Franklin Babb. CHAPEL In November, an assembly was called for the purpose of hearing Mr. Kershner, Secretary of the Bureau of the Teachers Retirement Fund, speak. Mr. Hick gave a very fitting introduction, after which Mr. Ker- slmer explained what the teachers retirement fund is and how it is kept up. He emphasized that many high school students were deciding upon their life's work, and that they would find teaching a very good and profitable vocation in many ways. ANTI-CIGARETTE ADDRESS In December, Mrs. Carrie Flattery, of Xenia, Secretary of the Anti- Cigarette League gave an excellent address. She showed that tobacco contains one of the most deadly poisons-nicotine. The use of this even in small quantities frequently results in tuberculosis, which has never been such a great problem in the U. S. as it is now. The World Vtfar is largely responsible for the great increase in this dread disease, through the large amount of tobacco consumed. Nicotine produces sore spots in the lungs, and in these sores germs find an ideal home where they multiply at an incredible rate. Burning paper and tobacco produces another very deadly poison, acrolein, which paralyzes the nerve cells and leads to insanity. Enough of this poison could be put into a bomb to destroy tl1e entire population of London. is Y. ANNUAL, 1927 121 PEP MEETINGS The first pep meeting was held October lst., at 4:05, in the Assembly Hall. This meeting was very well attended, which is very encouragingg it looks as if tl1e students are ready to back their school. Mr. Pine made a few announcements about the tryouts for cheer leader and future pep meetings, and then introduced Coach Kirke, who gave a brief talk about our football squad and school spirit. Vance Galliher and Did Ferbrache led cheers for Coach Kirke. Artie Hockenberry was in charge of the Pep Meeting held on Octo- ber 29th., the day before the Zanesville game. She urged that the stu- dent body stand back of the team by attending the game and making their presence known. Good cheering and lots of pep are essential to a good game. . A few brief remarks were given by Preston Sutton and Bill Knox. Coach Kirke, a very prominent member of our faculty, also spoke to us. Yells lcd by Vance Galliher and Did Ferbrache were given for our Coach and team. CHAPEL On November the 10th., Rev. Evans, a very well known friend of this high school, gave an excellent talk. As the morrow was Armistice day he spoke briefly on that subject, taking for his theme, Life . As we are now at the age to frame our future, he maintained that We should try to mould our lives so that they may count for something in this world. He also mentioned how the soldiers had given their lives on the battle fields of France, and how rows and rows of crosses mark their resting place. The great blessing that we all have and should appreciate is our lives. On November 19th a very important assembly was called for tl1e purpose of advertising the Signal. Earl Claggett was in charge -of the meeting, during which short talks were given by Clifford Callihan, Mary Margaret Bond and Mabel VVhite. Clifford Callihan introduced the staff and told us what the Signal is. Mary Margaret Bond gave an interest- ing talk on the financial problems of the paper. Mabel White gave the student viewpoint of a school paper and urged everyone to help make it a success. Earl Claggett and Mr. Pine made announcements. PEP MEETINGS The peppiest pep meeting of the season was held in the Auditor- ium, November 24. Dwight Ferbrache, the chairman, asked Mr. LaChat to lead the students in singing a high school song, after which a talk on Thanksgiving Day was given. And Mary Elizabeth Barrett spoke in behalf of the SIGNAL, and Miss Fishel made announcements concern- ing the Football Banquet and the play, Birds Christmas Carol. The program was then turned toward pep to prepare for the fight between C. H. S. and McConnelsvi1le. Artie Hockenberry gave a peppy talk followed by brief talks by Carr, Dollison, and Morrow. Red MpCune led yells and the program was concluded by singing, joyous and Ever Loyal . VVe were then dismissed by Mr. Pine in the usual manner. 122 THE C. H. S. Burton Shafer was chairman of the pep meeting held Friday, Janu- ary 7th. Mr. Pine opened the meeting by giving us a few pointers on good sportsmanship. Pee Wee Shafer then introduced Captain Clag- gett, Bill Knox, and Coach Kirke. Coach Kirke gave a very interesting and beneficial talk on the treat- ment of the referee and the visiting team and the proper attitude toward them. The splendid ioration given surely must have had some effect on the school spirit of C. H. S., for the cheering and sportsmanship were much better Friday evening. The meeting closed by yells for the squad, led by Red and Vance. A very interesting meeting was held January 28th. Although the meeting was somewhat delayed it proved a wonderful success. Several new songs were submitted and practised ,and cheers led by cheer leaders McCunc and Galliher were given. Remarks were given by Coach Kirke and members of the squad. A number of other pep meetings were held during the month in charge of Mr. Pine. The Student body continued to practice songs and yells under the leadership of Dorothy NNade and Alberta Duncan. On February Zlst, an interesting pep meeting was held. Mr. La- Chat and his band were presentl Noise making was the main feature of the program. Supt. Hick and Coach Kirke gave a few remarks con- cerning the game. The remainder of the program was given to songs and yells for our team, coach, and school. On March 21 pep meetings seemed to come back in style. VVe had not had one since basketball games were over. Mr. Pine and Mr. Hick gave short talks after which football letters were given to the team. Those receiving letters were Stephen Bailey, Student manager, Captain Charles Carr, Joe Farley, Bernard Armstrong, Earl Conaway, Ralph Lottes, Preston Sutton, George Morrow, James XVilson, Eugene Quar- rels, Bill Knox, Charles Wfilliams, and Bill Madden. Artie Hockenberry made a few announcements, after which Coach Kirke gave a short talk. The Faculty-Senior game is tonight and other stunts were announced. Red McCune led cheers for tl1e team and Kirke, Mr. Pine dismissed us in the usual manner. Faculty game was witnessed Monday, March Zlst, by the loyal stu- dents. The Seniors won an easy victory over their masters, the Score being 12-19. Between halves the Student Council entertained with various and clever stunts. At the end of the game a beautiful tin cup was presented to the faculty. An all star team was then announced, Mr. Pine being captain. AN NUAL, 1927 123 The Bird's Christmas Carol MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1926 CPresented by the Student Councilj SCENES PROLOGUE. A Little Snow-Bird. The outside of the Bird house, the low roof of the Ruggles dwelling behind, and the church beside it, on a snowy Christmas morning. ACT I. The Bird's Nest. Carol Bird's Fairy-Story room, on a December afternoon, twelve years later. ACT II. Some Other Birds are taught to Fly. Christmas Day in the Ruggles Kitchen. ACT III. The Angel of the Crutehes. Christmas evening in the Fairy-Story room. Sweet Bird, thy bower is ever green. Thy sky is ever elearg Thou hast no sorrow in thy song, No winter in thy year. CHARACTERS Angel of the Prologue ----- TH TH E BIRD FAMILY Carol Bird, the Snow Bird grown-up - Mrs. Bird, her mother ---- Mr. Donald Bird, her father, in the nest, but Uncle Jack, a Bird of Passage - - Mary Elizabeth Hale - Hilda Knowlton - Isabelle C-owgill ot quite of it - - James Fleming - James Peters Elfrida Clifford, Carol's nurse, a Bird of another feather - - - Mildred Adams The Butler ----f--- Harold Staats EIR NEIGHBORS-The Ruggleses in the Rear. Mrs. Ruggles, who was a McGril1 - - Sarah Maud ------ Peter - Peoria - Kitty Clement Cornelius Larry' - - Mary Logan - - Lois Newell Herbert McCune - Evelyn Stiles Mildred Sears Leonard Slutz - Sam Johnson Tlionras Williams 124 THE C. H. S. Football Banquet In honor of our Football squad and Coach Kirke, the Student Coun- cil entertained with the Annual Football Banquet, XVednesday, Decem- ber 15, 1926, at the Lutheran Church. The following delicious menu was,served at 6:00 o'cloek, Smothered Chicken Mashed Potatoes Gravy Mashed Potatoes Candied Sweet Potatoes Scalloped Corn Cranberries Celery Hearts Mixed Pickles Rolls Jelly NValdorf Salad Food for the Gods Coffec Mints Principal Pine acted as toastmaster of the evening and introduced the speakers in a very interesting manner. The following program was given: ' NVe1come ------ Pres, Hockenberry Response - - l'Captain Carr The Kickoff Punting', Archie Dollison Jimmie Vlfilson Between the Halves Bozo Morrow Violin Solo - - Helen White The Referee - Army'i Armstrong Remarks - - - - Squad Prophecy Turkey Ferbrache Wfill - - - Pres Sutton Talk - - - Supt. Hiek First and Ten -------- Coach Kirke The program proved to be very interesting and was concluded by songs and yells for C. H. S. and the Squad. ANNUAL, 1927 125 Senior Class Party The Senior class and faculty of Brown high school were entertained with a very delightful party at the home of Preston Sutton, 808 N, 7tl1 Street, Friday, March 25, 1927. The affair was one of the most delight- ful held in school circles for some time. A committee in charge of George Burke, with VVilliam Combs, Bernard Armstrong and Robert Siegfried assisting, very beautifully decorated the Sutt-on home in the class colors, purple and gold. Upon entering, the guests passed between attractive columns of crepe paper streamersg the porch and interior of the home carried out the color scheme. A short time was given over to the reception of the guests and getting acquainted. The entertainment committee, consist- ing of Dorothy Logan, Elizabeth Ann Rankin, Henry Dugan, John Rigby, Hazel Wfarde and Ralph Lowry provided for three stunts en- titled, I Never see Maggie Alone , Silently Steal Away , and Meier Dramer , which were very clever and caused much amusement. Georgia Clayton entertained with a humorous reading and jokes were read by Mary Margaret Bond. Conversation and music throughout the evening helped to make it an enjoyable affair. Before the guests left for homes they were served an elaborate luncheon by Mable NVhite, XVilliam Sears, Shirley VVeber, Francis Borden, Elizabeth Fuller, and James Fleming. This is only one of the many social affairs planned by the class of '27. 126 THE C.'H. S. Junior Class Play The Junior Class presented Daddy Long-Legs at the Brown High Auditorium, April 28 and 29. Miss Doyle, the Junior class advisor, aided by Miss Schairer and cvonlniittee consisting of James VVilson, Burton Shafer, Ray McCoy, Jean Conner, Martha Moss, Hilda Knowlton and Mary Logan, chose the play. The cast is as follows: Jervis Pendleton james McBride Cyrus VVykoff Abner Parsons Griggs - Wfalters f Judy - - Miss Pritchard Mrs. Pendleton julia Pendleton Sallie McBride Mrs. Semplc Mrs. Lippett Sadie Kate Gladiola Loretta - Mamie - Freddie Perkins Carrie - - - James VVilson Ray McCoy Burton Shafer Ralph Lottes Ralph Morrow - Bill Knox Hilda Knowlton Ruth F-orsythe Margaret Carnal - Jean Conner Martha Moss - Mary Logan Eleanor Stafford - Mildred Davis - Elsie Dixon Mary Agnes Ross - Doris Minto - George Abood - Glena Weston ANNUAL, 1927 127 Synopsis of Daddy Long Legs Judy Abbott is an orphan, staying at the John Grier Home. One day Jervis Pendleton comes to the home with the trustees and decides to send Judy to college, but Judy is not to know who does this. She happens to see his shadow, and so she at once calls him Daddy Long Legs. Judy is sent to college to study writing. She rooms with Sallie McBride and Julia Pendleton, who is the niece of Jervis Pendleton, Judy's benefactor. All this is unknown to Judy. She writes to Daddy Long Legs the Hrst of each month but he never answers her letters. She makes love to him in her letters, thinking he is an old man. Jimmie McBride comes to the college to see his sister and falls in love with Judy. Jervis Pendleton comes to the college under pretense of seeing his niece, but his main object was to see Judyg he also falls in love with her. Judy writes a book which she calls The Rufers Gaunt Home . N0 one except Jervis Pendleton and Miss Pritchard knows that Judy was raised in John Grier Home, and so the story leads to many conjectures. She then tells of her past life. She thinks that Jervis has already found out about her fshe docsn't know yet that he is her guardianj because he hasn't been to see her for a long while. Jervis comes soon and Jinunie McBride departs. Jervis finds that Judy cares for him and so at once asks l1er to marry him. She refuses, and Jervis thinks she is in love with Jimmie McBride. Jervis wounds himself with his gun while on a hunting trip in Canada. He is in very low spirits because of Judy's refusal and plans to give Judy some stock, as he thinks she is going to marry Jimmie. Julia comes and announces to her uncle that si1e is going to marry Jimmie McBride. Miss Pritchard says that last week Judy wrote a letter but Jervis never received it. Judy is coming to see Miss Pritchard at this farm. Griggs is summoned and this letter from Judy is given Jervis. It tells how she desires to see her Daddy Long Legs and also to tell him that she loves another man beside him but that he is from a rich family. Yesterday she heard he had an accident and is very ill. She knows he is unhappy because she let him go away without telling him anything about her love for him. She begs that sl1e may come and talk to her Daddy Long Legs just once and she will never bother him again. Judy arrives and asks to see the old gentleman who is ill, CShe does not know that Jervis is a young man,J She sees him and asks to see Dadd-A Long Legs g he has always known of her birth but that made no difference to l1i1n. Judy slowly raises her eyes and reads the great meaning in his, as he puts his arms around l1er. 128 THE C. H. S. Junior-Senior Reception Extensive plans have been made for the Junior-Senior reception on May 27. The McMahon Gym has been selected as the place. The var- ious connnittecs are at work and the affair promises to be one of the main social events of the year. The following committees have been chosen: Place and Time-Officers and Student Council. Invitation-Mary Friend, Jeanette Ross, Freda Kiine, Vera Devore, Mabel VVoodbu-rn, Vtfilliam Secrest, Joe Farley. Entertainment-Katheryn Bennett, Ray McCoy, Robert Bonnell, Charles Hamilton, Marjorie Bennett, Everett Thomas, Farrester Miller, Donald Heade, Jeanette Novick. Program-Helen Allison, Ray McCoy, Thelma Bell, Geraldine Ken- nedy, Robert Parker. Refreslnncnts-Kathleen Hessin, Katherine Mosser, Evelyn Humph- rey, Lucille jones, Elizabeth Burris, Mary Merrill, William Ballentine, Glenn Paisley, Virginia Burl-ze. Decoration-Ralph Morrow, Elizabeth Wriglit, Dorothy Taylor, George Abood, Robert Hutchison, George Curran, Beulah Mathers, Preston Marten, Clifford Secrest, Ralph Lotis. Favors-Glenna VVeston, Freda Pierce, Hilda Knowlton, Ruth For- sythe, jean Conner. ANNUAL, 1927 129 THE YEAR WITH THE SMITH-HUGHES DEPARTMENT At the beginning of the year our Department numbered 67 students but we have lost several so far by withdrawal and our present number is 60. The work in the Department has been on a more stable basis this year than last on account of the students having a more adequate un- derstanding of what the project really means. Our achievements this year has not been as showy as last year but has been of a more plodding, result securing type. From a monetary viewpoint the returns from our project this year has been very satisfactory. Our total Gross Project Earnings were 322,827.91 Net earnings, S787l.S7. This represents only the financial side of the project value but the educative side of the project has been much higher-in fact it cannot be measured. Last year the testing of Dairy Cows caused 24 animals out of about 100 to be replaced on account of their low test. Fourteen orchards were pruned for the first time--seventeen were sprayed for the first. Home culling of poultry flocks as demonstrations were made in eight farm flocks. Four orchards were handled as demonstration orchards. A demonstration of fruit tree setting by Dynamite was made. A number of pure bred swine were purchased through the work in Animal Husbandry. Certified seed corn was secured for five farmers. Spraying was done for sixteen farmers with approximately 2000 gallons put on for the Hrst spray and 1500 trees sprayed. In all, a great deal of community work was done, not tl1e least of which were the evening classes. We feel sure that the Department has had a very satisfactory be- ginning and is securing measurable results of value to the community. John G. McGuFfey, Director. isop THE c. H. s. NEWS FROM THE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT The Commercial Department is, we believe, one of the largest and best we have ever had in Cambridge High School. Each year the in- terest and enthusiasm in commercial work increases. If present indica- tions prove true, the Commercial Department is destined to be ranked in the front lines. There were live hundred and seventy-seven enrolled in the department this year. b There were 75 in the Commercial Arithmetic classes and 71 in the Commercial Geography classes, making a total of 146. These were taught by Mr. Edgar Glenn. The work in the Arithmetic classes is of a very practical nature. Real problems are solved, thus giving the stu- dent the foundation for business training. The regular work is a basis for Bookkeeping work. C-ommercial Geography was taught the second semester. Pictures were shown several times during the semester. These pictures were il- lustrations of the textbook work. The members of these classes are mostly Freshmen. There are 259 enrolled in the Bookkeeping classes this year. Book- keeping is taught by Miss Nell Shepherd. Bookkeeping is a very prac- tical study. Each student works out one set of books a year and much supplelnentery work. During the first year of work the students keep books for Mr. VV. H. Goodwin, who owns a general merchandise store. They do the actual office work that would be required for one working for a single proprietorship concern. During the second year the stu- dents keep books for G. XV. Keeland and Co., a partnership business of three men conducting a hay, grain, and coal business. The work is more advanced than the first year and very practical. There.. are 172 students enrolled in the Shorthand and typewriting classes. This work is also very practical as is the other work done in the Commercial Department. ANNUAL, 1927 131 O. G. A. CERTIFICATES Not as much work has been done on O. G. A. copies this year as was done last year. The students are given a copy to practice. This is practiced for a certain period of time, then sent in to The Gregg Publishing Co., at New York City to be graded. If the papers reach the required standard the pupils are granted an O. G. A. Certificate and membership in the Order of Gregg Artists. This O. G. A. organization is a world-wide one and one to which any student is proud to belong. The notes must be of specialmerit and represent hard persistent effort before they are granted Certificates. Certificates have been awarded to the following students during the year: Helen Bible, Dorothy Callihan, Elizabeth Fuller, Virginia Sherrard, Olga Logan, Ruth Sherrard, David Nicholson, Margaret Roan, Jean Tal- bott, Hilda Long and Harold Staats. Their names have been written on an Honor Roll which may be seen in Room 20. Others are now practicing on copies and hope to re- ceive more Certihcates before the close of the school year. But O. G. A. work is not the only kind done in Shorthand classes. The first year is, of course, only a preparation for the second year. Much drill was given in the dictation of actual business letters. These are then transcribed -on the typewriter. They are the kind of letters that would be .sent out from a business office. But not all of the honors go to students in Shorthand. Some of the Awards have been in Typewriting. To get any award in Typewriting a student must be accurate as well as speedy, which requires hard, con- centrated work. For every error that is made ten words are deducted from the number of w-ords written. The students write for a period of fifteen minutes on new material. The following have received Awards in Typewriting on the machines mentioned: Name Machine Words Errors Award Elizabeth Fuller Remington Certificate Proficiency Elizabeth Fuller Underwood Certificate Proficiency Elizabeth Fuller L. C, Smith Certificate Proficiency Elizabeth Fuller Royal Certificate Proficiency Leona LePage Underwood Certificate Proficiency Leona LePage L. C. Smith Certificate Proficiency Mary E. Barrett Underwood Certificate Proficiency Isabelle Cowgill Underwood Certificate Proficiency Isabelle Cowgill Royal Certificate Proficiency Gold Pin Other students in the class have been working on speed tests and by the end of the school year many more awards will have been granted. The second year typewriting classes are required to pass a 25 word speed test as a part of their regular requirement. The work in type- writing has consisted of typing telegrams, addressing envelopes, writing law forms, making -out bills, designing and last, but by no means least, business letters. We have 26 typewriters. Both Shorthand and Type- writing are taught by Miss Gladys Duff. 4 f 10 X v I Z f ff 1 6 . ' N F-. if-4 r, In ,'f'4,1 V 174' - 41. V -fr - y 3-ij ' A X ' ! QM Y .7'lVfll0A,zl7' X . f 'ff,1?7 .A f A' 1 m f f f f, , jily' Alf? A f Q f 'WII1' fi ,., , I . f ,I ' if ' li '? If ,g '. , I6 V 'ffl' . ' V N17 ' -'x A . ' Q , . f I' 5 XX esih A 7 I' f ' X :J . N Lf: , If X94 1 x L- 1, 1, .X . 'fzfifijfrf . 9423! f If N V ' 1 , , K' xx V , Fax I' Q -N x- THE C. H. S. ANNUAL, 1927 133 Our Football and Basketball Coach, Mr. Harry Kirke, came to us from Carrollton, Ohio, where he won a very enviable reputation through the success of his teams. He is a Muskingum College alumnus and a worthy product of the gridiron and gymnasium of that institution which has had such marked success for several years. Although Mr. Kirke has been with us for only a year, he has the enthusiastic support of Cambridge fans , who feel that he knows athletics for a to z and that he has the ability to develop his teams to their highest efficiency. 134 THE C. H. S. Football Review Dame fortune was anything but favorable to Cambridge during the foot-ball season of '26, as all games were lost by comparatively small scores or won by the same margin. Cambridge opened the season with their old rival Barnesville, Octo- ber Z. This game was put o11 the right side of the ledger after a beau- tiful run by Knox for the only score of the game, C. H. S. winning, 6-0. Cambridge then lost a hard fought league game to the Yellow Jackets of Mt, Vernon, 3-0. C. H. S. displayed its best fighting spirit but was unable to score. The next game was at Newark, November 6, which resulted in a 7-7 tie. Brown High came back in the last quarter and tied the score after being held scoreless for three quarters. The game showed that old time fighting spirit of the Brownies . Before a record crowd C. H. S. was set back by a 10-0 defeat by Granville. Granville scored in the first 6 minutes of play and 'after that C. H. S. displayed its best football of the season. Cambridge won its first league game November Z0 at Lancaster. Cambridge, led by the diminutive quarter-back, Chalky Carr, displayed the best offense of the season. The biggest disappointment was l1Vesterville's 7-0 triumph over the Brownies . This game was featured by a 65 yard run, which won the game for NVestcrville. Cambridge next journeyed to Coshocton on October,22 and lost a mud contest game 7-0. Dame fortune reached her climax against Cambridge, allowing Zanesville Blue Devils to win 13-12. Cambridge outclassel the Blue Devils in every phase of the game, but two long forward passes to Farmer but C. H, decided the fray. VVilson and Knox scored for the Brownies S. failed at goal. Carr was at his best at Coshocton, running 45 and 22 yards respec- tively for touchdown. Knox kicked goal. The game was won 14-7. Services of Conaway and VVi1son were lost through injuries. The Turkey Day game was a disappointment to the Brownies , who were defeated by McConnelsvi1le, 12-7. Farley scored a lone touch- down for Brown High. This was not only the last game of the gridiron campaign of 1926, but also the last game for such stalwarts as Captain Carr, Morrow, Dollison, Armstrong and Archer, whom we wish the best of luck in the future. ' ANNUAL, 1927 135 i The Team CARR--Q. B.-Captain Chalky was the fastest on the squad, a reg- ular Red Grange . He eaptained the boys well and showed excellent judgment when wits were needed. MORROVV-G. T.-B020 surely stopped the opposing backs and opened up holes for our backlield. He is a senior. ARCHER-C.-This was Roy's last year but he finished in a blaze of glory. He was a demon on the defense. DOLLISON-E.-A broken aflll didn't stop Archie. After a few weeks he was back, stopping end runs and tearing down the opponents formation. SUTTON-C-. Press surely had that fighting spirit and tore the opposing line at will. Sutton graduates. MADDEN-R. T.-Bill was the main stay in our line and was al- ways on the spot for a tackle. KNOX-F. B.-Bill was our plunging full-back, and so formidably did he plunge that he was feared by every team in the League. He made All Central Ohio Fullback. LOTTES-G.-Lotty Hlled this place very creditably and did a good job stopping plays. Lotty will be back next year. QUARRELS-H. B.-Gene t-ore around the ends at a fast rate and played a fine game on the defense. CONAVVAY-T.-Earl was Freshie g he didn't mind that. He was a fighter clear through and should develop into an A-No. 1 player. WILSON-H. B.-Wilson was a scrappy half-back and tore through opponents line for substantial gains. He will be with us next year. THE C. H. S ANNUAL, 1927 THE C. H. S ANNUAL, 1927 THE. C. H. S ANNUAL, 1927 142 THE C. H. S. Basket Ball Cambridge High opened its basketball season of 1926-1927, on De- cember 17, when its team met the basketeers of Byesville on the Mc- Mahon Gym floor. Of c-ourse Byesville, as you all know, is a class B School, but it has a snappy, fighting basket-ball team that the Brownies set back by a score of 35-20. At this early date our team was not in the best of condition but it gave promise of a good season. Clagett led with 14 points. Our boys went to Dover, December 23rd, and were defeated 26-16. Capt. Clagctt and team-mates just eouldn't hit the basekt. Dame Luck was against us in this game: our boys fought hard but were unable to cope with the Dover five, who subsequently won the State Champion- ship. On December 30, Cambridge met Columbus East High at Cambridge and defeated them 25-19. It was a good game and Captain Claggett and team-mates were in good condition and Dame Fortune deigned to smile upon them. C. H. S. surely surprised the Capital City tive by taking the long end of the score. Knox and Claggett led the scoring for the Brownies. On January lst., C. H. S. met Newark here and defeated them in a hard fought battle by 18-16. This was our first league game. Newark had a fiashy team but went down before the fighting attack of the Brownies. It was a difficult proposition to pick the winner until the final whistle when the score stood 18-16 in our favor. On January 14th, the Brownies traveled to Mt. Vernon. They con- tinued their league string of victories by defeating their opponents 27-26. The small floor was a handicap to our boys but nevertheless they won the tussle. C. H. S. led 13-12 at the half. At the fourth quarter the score stood 24-24. An overtime period of 3 minutes decided the fray with one point in our favor. Every member of our team participated in the scoring, close guarding was a big feature of the game. On January 21st., the Blue and VVhite met their traditional rival, Marietta, on the McMahon Gym Hoor. The game was bitterly contested throughout but Marietta scored long shots in the last few minutes of play and won 26-21. Knox was out on account of torn ligaments. On January 28th, Brown High suffered a great disappointment, as the game with Zanesville was lost by a score of 27 to 25. Our team started off with vim and success, leading by 7 to 2 at the end of the quarter and by 10 to 9 at the end of the half. A great rally by the Blue and lVhite of Zanesville enabled them to carry away the victory. ANNUAL, 1927 143 BASKET BALL fcontinuedj On February 4th., the Brownies again ran true to form and defeated Marietta High at Marietta by 28 to 24. Their success was largely due to a rally in the third quarter. A defeat ended the career of two Mar- ietta players. Our boys were praised highly by the Marietta papers, and Well deserved the laurels. The C. H. S. defense could not be broken by the Marietta team and was one of the main reasons for our success. On February llth., Cambridge defeated Mt. Vernon in a slow, over- time game by 17 to 16. Both teams seemed to have an off night in locating the loop. On February 12, Brown High lost the basketball game at Wester- ville. This was a rough game and Cambridge partisans were not satis- fied with the officiating. The score was 21 to 28. On February 18tl1., Lancaster High, Central League champions, lost in a thrilling battle to the Brownies on the McMahon Gym floor. It was the first league defeat in six years. The Blue and XVhite played a great game and earned their victory. VVilson was unable to play on account of an injury to his knee-a memorial of the Mt. Vernon game. On February Zlst., Cambridge at last broke the Zanesville luck that had characterized them in their former battles with our boys. That it was a fighting game, nobody can deny. Zanesville's XVib Smith was held to one basket by Knox and Armstrong. The fast and flashy work of Coach Kirke's dribblers greatly pleased the crowd. It was a happy throng of C. H. S. students and partisans that left McMahon Gym after Z. H. S's defeat by 33 to 26. On February 25th, the Brownies defeated Coshocton in a slow game by 28 to 11. Although Coshocton's team is not very strong, it fights to the Hnish. This was the last scheduled game for the Brownies, andthe last game on our Gym floor for Captain Claggett, Carr, jackson, Armstrong and Sutton. Our boys played good basketball and proved easy winners. On March 3rd., Cambridge met Dover in the tournament held at Muskingum College. Our team fought hard but simply couldn't hit the loop. Carr and Wilson played a strong game on the offensive. This was the last game of the year, as we couldn't beat the jinx that Dover had over us. 144 THE C. H. S. Basket Ball CLAGGETT-L. F. Captain Earl was the blonde forward who piloted C. H. S. to a successful season. He was a good shot and handled the ball well, Claggett was picked on the all Central Ohio team at for- ward. Cookie graduates. CARR-R. F. Chalky was a fast forward who made the points when needed. He was a steady and fast player. He was one of the best shots on the team and played a fine floor game. Carr was chosen on tl1e Second team at the Eastern Ohio Tournament. Carr graduates. FARLEY-C. This was Joeis first year as a regular, but he filled his place well. He is an excellent player and always could we depend upon him for the baskets. ,Toe will be with us next year. KNOX-L. G. I3ill'y was one of the mainstays on the team and his guarding was superb. He ran the floor and featured in our scor- ing to such an extent that he was chosen as All Central Ohio guard. VVillie will also be with us next year. ARMSTRONG-R. G.- Army played back guard and surely caused his opponents a lot of worry while they were after points. Army is a Senior. MCCOY-C. Ray came into the game the last of the season and was a real bear . Remember the Lancaster game? Ray was handicapped at the tournie, due to a torn ligament. He is a Junior. JACKSON--F. or G. Billy was the type that the coach could put on the team and depend upon to make some points. Billy leaves us, Those who came out for practice and the game, but did not engage in the inter-school contests were of great service, as they helped develop the varsity. Great things are expected of them next year. ANNUAL, 1927 I THE C. H. S ANNUAL, 1927 147 THECHb ANNUAL, 1927 THE C. H. S ANNUAL, 1927 w THE C. H. S PIR ls 3 , igp ANNUAL, 1927 154 THE C. H. S. The History of the Cambridge Schools In the winter of 1809-10, the first school in Cambridge was taught by John Beatty, a Virginian, one of the founders and original proprietors of the t-own. It was held in one of the small cabins which stood on the north bank of VVills creek, near where the old bridge crossed that stream. The next school was held in McClenahan's dwelling house, which stood on Lot. No. 62. Several similar schools were held in a log build- ing that stood on Lot No. 21. During the winter of 1813-14 a school was taught in the same place by Thomas Campbell, of Bethany, Virginia. From this time, until the organization of the public schools under the act of 1836, there was no regular school building or any system of education established. Any body who desired to teach a school upon certain terms got up a sub- scription paper, the fee usually being fifty cents per scholar for thirteen weeks, and the branches taught were the alphabet, spelling, reading, writing, and arithmetic. The parents gave little attention to the schools. The teachers, generally, were not very profound scholarsg if they suc- ceeded in maintaining their authority, no one complained. Upon the organization of the public schools in 1836, Cambridge be- came school district Number 9. Andrew Magee was the first district school teacher. In 1843 Thomas and VVilliam Br-own taught what they called the Academy. William Morton who taught in the school building is entitled to notice as the best mathematician and most thorough grammarian in the state of Ohio. He taught the boys, and Mrs. Karnes the girls. Mr. Morton had about ninety boys in his classes, the names of most of whom were afterward borne upon the honorable rolls of the volunteers in the war of 1861, The Union school was organized in 1850, and William M. Lyons became the first principal, at a salary of thirty-tive dollars per month. Then the sch-ool had but four rooms, the fourth room being taught by the principal. Several principals were in charge of the schools, their salaries be- ing increased from thirty-five dollars per month to six hundred dollars per year during the years 1850-1861. In August, 1866, Prof. John Mc Burney was elected superintendent at a salary of five hundred and forty dollars a year, which was afterward increased to one thousand two hun- dred dollars a year. The high school was organized in 1869. The following are the names of the teachers, with.the time they taught: Prof. john McBurney, four yearsg T. H. Anderson, one term, Rev. W. V. Milligan, three yearsg I. H. Mackey, two ternlsg I. A. Tannehill, one year, E. I.. Abbey, one year. ANNUAL, 1927 155 In 1872, the first class, composed of four girls, was graduated, The first commencement of the Cambridge High School held in the town hall, June 7, 1872, was as viewed from our present stand point, a very modest affair, though at that time it created quite an interest. At one o'clock on the 7th day of June, the hall w.as well lilled with an interested audience and the stage occupied by the members of the board, the teachers and perhaps some others. These four young girls, in their neat fitting and tidy calico dresses, with their blue ribbon decor- ations, occupying the center of the platform made a pleasant impression, andgmodestly received the generous and well earned applause of their friends. After the salutary and two essays they closed with the val- edictory. All their exercises were well rendered, and received hearty applause The exercises closed with music and the benediction, and these four young ladies, followed by the well wishes of their friends, stepped forth the first of the long line of bright, happy, hopeful high school graduates who are still going out in ever-increasing numbers from our schools and under much more favorable conditions than existed June 7, 1872. After the loss of the former school building and while the new build- ing was in process of erecti-on, the schools occupied such rooms as could be procured for them, and were subjected to every inconvenience. As a result, there were no classes graduated in 1873-74. In 1860 a building in the east end of town was purchased and finished for school purposes for five thousand dollars. This building was de- stroyed by fire, September 27, 1871. In January, 1872, Lots Nos. 126, 127 and 128 -on Steubenville Avenue were purchased at a total cost of fifty- four thousand dollars. This building contained eleven rooms beside the superintendent's office and his recitation room. With the further growth of the city, other school houses were de- manded and were built in about the following order of construction. The Lofland school was erected in 1895, at a cost of fifteen thousand dol- lars, the same being located on Fourth street. The South Side school was erected in 1893, costing twenty thous- and dollars. H Orchard Place school building was erected in 1906 and opened Ian- uary 1, 1907. Its cost was twenty-three thousand dollars, and two thou- sand more for grounds. On the date last mentioned the addition to the Glass Plant school building was opened: it is a line brick structure, costing ten thousand dollars. The latest and one of the finest scho-ol buildings in all this section of Ohio was the present Brown high school, containing twenty rooms, all modern throughout, as to heating, lighting, and sanitary equipment. Its cost was sixty thousand dollars for grounds and improvement' of the same. 156 THE C. H. S. Lofland school was burned in 1899. It was rebuilt at an early date and is still considered one of Can1bridge's best schools. Park school building, located at the east end of town, is one of the oldest buildings of Cambridge. The former Central building, located on Steubenville Avenue, served perhaps more students than any other one of our graded schools. It was replaced a few years ago by the junior High building. This is tl1e largest of our school buildings and is beneficial to the boys and girls preparing to enter high school. In the one hundred and eighteen years that Cambridge has had schools they have shown great improvement as to the number of stu- dents who are in them and the number of teachers now employed. -Mary Agnes Ross, '2S. I 1 AJ N fl 'arx ay '5 452' 'MAR' ANNUAL, 1927 lo The Trojan Boat Race Back to the port of Drepanum, To the 'land where Anchises had died, Came Aeneas and his companions, Borne on the swelling tide. After the usual offerings And the sacred rites were said, Aeneas announced some funeral games, In honor of the dead. The first of the games was a boat-race To where a large rock stoodg That they might see it clearly, He set up a bit of wood. Four sturdy ships were chosen And strong men from the crew, Cloanthus sailed the Scylla, Whose merits he well knew. Gyas sailed the Chimaera, Mncstheus the Pristis great, Sergestus rode the Centaur, Doomed to such a fate. The oarsmen were at their benches, Excited, anxious to go. The ships, in chosen places, VVere along the shore in a row. At the clear sound of the trumpet, Without any delay, The oarsmen to their work did bend, The ships were on their way! Amid the shouts and noises, Gyas seized the lead, Wh-om then the Seylla followed, Its weigl1t'TEEarding speed. Then at an equal distance, The Pristis and Centaur eameg First the Pristis, then the Centaur, And again the Pristis gained. As Gyas neared the turn-post, His helmsman he thus addressed: Hug the shore, O brave Menoetes, Guide us toward the YVest. Menoetes was a cautious man And feared the treacherous shoreg But Gyas was determined And addressed him thus once more: O seek the left, Menoetesj' Then that same instant spied That Cloanthus, with the Scylla, Had passed him on that side. THE C. H. S Overcome with disappointment, Gyas seized the man, Threw him headlong in the sea, Turned Chimaera toward the land. But the old Menoetes, Lost in the surging waves, Finally reached the welcome rock, Thus his life was saved. Next we see Sergestus, Struggling to gain The place lost by Chiinaera, And Gyas worked in vain. Then the brave Mnestheus, Though a victor could not be, Begged the gods that he might Be last upon the sea. n0t Lo, the good gods heard him For soon, too near the shore The good ship of Sergestus Grazed and broke her oars. x 1 Mnestheus urged his good meng They pulled with all their strength. Soon they reached young Gyas, Then passed him by, at length. Cloanthus, with arms extended, Begged lest the god forsake, And promised when he reached the A sacrifice to make. t His earnest prayer was granted, And those who watched the sport, Saw Cloanthus on the stern, As first he reached the port. Suitable gifts were given To the victor and his crew. The others too, received a share. They deserved it, Aeneas knew. As the gifts were being given, On the Centaur, Sergestus came, With all sails set, into portg The lost oars were to blame. , He too, received his share of gifts, For saving his men good, and for the ship, one of the best That was ever made of wood. Now of the brave Menoetes I know not what to say, Whether he was saved by the crew, Or is still on that rock today. shore, Ruth E. Erven, 27. ANNUAL, 1927 159 FOl'WOI'd A young man has a date with his sweetie at 8:30. He is driving a flivver which stalls on him about a mile from town. Now read what happened. Just Like A F1ivver He cranked and he cranked and he cranked some more, He got awful mad and oh how he swore! He called it a mule and other things low- It was eight fifteen, and a mile to go. He crawled under it, in immaculate dress He crawled out again, oh gee what a mess! He felt a light flake, it had begun to snow- It was eight twenty-five, and a mile to go. He looked at the gas, and kicked at the tires, He tested the coils, and glanced at the wires, And though he worked fast, his speed was slow- It was eight thirty-iive, and a mile to go, He wiped l1is hands and cleaned his feet, And bumped his head as he got in the seat, He thought very hard, tried to put it in low- It was eight forty-live, and a mile to go. He climbed out again and began to swear, And shook his head, waved his arms in the air, He had just given up when he heard a loud whoa - It was eight fifty-tive, and a mile to go. While being towed in the minutes fled by, He took out his watch, put it back with a sigh, When they entered the town he was iilled with woe- For 'twas nine twenty-five, and ten blocks to go. They worked half an hour to fix the thing right, Then he stepped on the gas and sped through the night, The old clock struck ten as he knocked on her door, But she said plain enough, I like you no more. Because he was censored for being so late, CI think I shall tell you his very sad fatel. He went straight to a bridge and jumped into the river, The moral is this: Don't depend on a fliver. -F. VV. M. '28, THE C. H Limericks There was a young girl that was gium, Wlho was always seen chewing grape gum, She chewed night and day, And her teeth wore away: And now folks consider her dumb. A -Bernetta Little '29 There was once an old lady from Finn, Once she stuck her pet dog with a pin, The old dog he did die,' The old lady did cryg Wlleii she found she had broken her pin. -Forest NVagstaff Now there was a young man just from France, And he thought that he'd take a great chance, So he took a long string, And then tried to bringg A great elephant out that would prance. -Otha Hammond. There was a young fellow named Guss, W'ho went for a ride in a bus, The bus went so fast, And that was the last: And I feel so sorry for Guss. -Margaret King. There was a young lady named Tilly, And she rode on an old horse called Billy, The horse got a scare, And jumped in the airg ' In l1er hand she now holds a white lily. -Rhea Maier There was a young man hailed from Babbits, VVho liked very much to shoot rabbits, But his gun went off wrong, Now he's singing a songg VVhere people exist with good habits. -Mary Logan There was a young man named Venetian, NVho liked to be called electrician, , He dropped his big pliers, ' Across -the'live wiresg And that was the end of Venetian. -Finley Sherman. ANNUAL, 1927 162 THE C. H. S. INTER-CLASS GAMES The Junior Class team won first place in the inter-class league with seven victories and two defeats. This squad, consisting of Coach VVarn- er, Captain Abood, Hutchinson, Harris, Sears, Shafer, Dollison and Bonnell, fought hard f-or the championship and deserves the honor they won. The final standing of the teams was: Juniors, Seniors, Sophomores, Freshmen. TRACK NEWS OF '26 The Cambridge Track team in 1926 made a very good record, as it won the Eastern Ohio Track Championship at Muskingum College. This team won second place in a triangle with St. Clairsville and Mus- kingum Academy, and third place in the Central Ohio League. The following received letters: Ohraskic, Craig, Hutchison, Devore, Borden, Pryor, XVilson, Benedict, Burke, Betts and Young. D TRACK AND BASEBALL IN '27 C. H. S. has decided to engage in baseball and track meets this year, but at the time of going to press, little can be stated definitely about these events. There will be inter-class baseball and also inter- class track meets on April 30th. On account of the weather so far, there has been but little practice but we are hoping to develop good teams in these sports. 6 bf D - VRF' Janis 2 ADVERTISEMENTS - .Y .... ,.,,. ..., .... - . .,,, ...... ,, .,... . ,,,, - ....... . ....., .,,,...,..,.,.. . ..,. 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ENGRAVHNGS uf .sf Ewa? 80,0801 0 de gnc nr uversnt et We QANTGN b amiga num gov' ENGRAVHNG If ELECHRSFYPE Q N 'NEI-1-'Wm 325 Q-N, SANNN 03-sw A dmgeg, Q1 fbzslvzdbve dIfmua1a 7lzrI1m flze1rBuqeta x 5 Y' 9 'Q' ugsfiw Yoo 521.0 Q2 0 'iv Senrgb Wgfg S ye oxcyx Shpmu, 013 ,s Se vw vx WYOMING 'Wim oeyffo ef,,,R,0Z'g1fi1e G ,vo wvommcs SEMINAR? 54 sf' Ph sfkxoon evo X URAZEAIZQQ ??flq H or! 6 5' '65 ADVERTISEMENTS 3 gtzriihl H'Frvc?uhles G ITIO g perhaps your electrical starter needs complete . . - overhauling. Bring it here 15227 , X Q, , for expert examination and L k C1 decision as to what is re- J l ' 'M L' quired. All ignition mat- ? ters carefully gone over by I experienced men at this - shop. AL'S G RAGE A. D. WELLBAUM, Prop. Repairs for All Makes of Cars l03l Turner Avenue -:- Cambridge, Ohio Laugh and grow fat, Growl and grow thin, If you don't like these jokes, You should havg handed some in! An Irishman was astonished to receive the following letter from his son in London: Dear Father:-I am in a dence of a hole. f Kindly send me ten pounds, and oblige, Your loving son, Pat . P. S.-After writing this letter, I was so stricken with re- morse that I ran after the postman and tried to get it back. I can only pray that it will not reach you. K But who could be more astonished than the son when he 1'e- ceived this reply: 'fDear Son:-Your prayers are answered. The letter did not reach me. ' Father. -Presbyterian XVitness. XDX ERTIQEXIENTS Compliments of J. K. YCUNG, Dentist Over Central Drug Store X -RA Y SERVICE Cambridge Buick Co. Buick Sales and Service Phone 2424 BUICK GARAGE N '11 O CDF12-BO CASEY 6: CO. R -F, cAMBR1DGE,0H1o ADVERTISEMENTS S Vacation Time J' The Jewelers Soon the boys and girls will be on their way to HALI-'MARK STORE joyous Summerland . . . ' Diamonds Correct Shoes W at C h e S and Hosiery Jewelery for the Young Ladies . . and Gents Repalrlng J, .... Opp, Court House T URNBA UGH 'S CAMBRIDGE, oH1o Miss Bell fabsentlyj- Those who were here. yesterday but are not here today please hold up their hands. Gerry K.-- NVhy do they always cheer when a fellow gets hurt? ' Archie D.- So the ladies won't hear what he says. Marty- VVhy is flirting a common noun P Ida-- Because it isn't Jro Jer. l l A university professor was calling at the home of a friend, and the latter-'s small daughter apparently felt called upon to entertain the guest. Q So she announced she would tell him a story. There was once a man named Columbus, she began, Han' a queen sent him on a voyage, an' his ships were named the Nina. the Pinta, and- Santa Maria prompted the professor. Yes! and the queen's name was- Isabella, suggested the professor. Say, said the child, with sudden suspicion, I'll bet you've heard this story before. -The Continent. ADVERTISEMENTS fThe CAMBRIDGE BANK Capital Stock - 350,000.00 I SurpIus Profits - - 550,000.00 A SAFE, SOUND, CONSERVATIVE BANK . Does a General Banking Business Pays Interests On Deposits. We Solicit Your Deposits THE. CAMBRIDGE BANK OFFICERS and DIRECTORS: B. F. SHEPPARD, Pres. W. W. STEWART, Vice Pres. C. C. COSGROVE, Secretary M. B. HOOPMAN, Cashier W. W. STYLES, Asst. Cashier RUTH MILLER, Bookkeeper Fred L. Sears J. B. Giffee D. M. Hawthorne J. E. Addison 1: There is a Iot of hard study ahead of you Make it easy by wearing Smitlfs Eye Glasses IOS. W. SMITH, Optometrist HOGE. BLDG. CAMBRIDGE, OHIO R BY'S Shoes I-Iosierg Cambridge, Ohio ADVERTISEMENTS 7 Practicing Thrift and Working Steadily is the Sure Way Toward Progress 33333333 ' Compliments of The CEN TR L ATIGNAL BANK to the CAMBRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL Are you through with the linger-bowl, sir ?', Through? 1 haven t even started. 1,111 waiting for some soapf' -El Centinela. Dibble- XVhat was the 'reatest war sono' ever written ? . g . ,, . P Dabble- Here comes- the bride! -Illinois XVesleyan Argus XVhat has become of the fine olcl names of Prudence and Patience ? the old sage was asked. t They wouldn't be appropriate these days, he replied. If I had a couple of daughters l'd chisten thcni Extravagance and Hysteria? , -Outlook. Farmer- Hey there! NVhat are you doing up my cherry tree ? ' Youngster-' 1'here's a sign down there that says 'keep off the graSs'. Miss Xlfilson- Try this sentence: Take the cow out of the lot. XVhat 1llOOd?,, joe Farley- The cow. ADX' ERI ISEMEN l S ELLWOODS ABEL ELLWOOD, Prop. Cash and 3 Credit and Carry sromss Service Groceries, Meats, Fruits AND Vegetables a Specialty 331 Highland Avenue---Phone 2223 905 Wheeling Avenue---Phone 2809 400 S. Ninth Street---Phone 2529 CAMBRIDGE, OHIO ARTISTIC The FRAMING C t I of azz kinds .QLEL Drug Store Art EASTMAN KODAK GALLERIES The only Frigid Air Cooled by the Post Omce Soda Fountain in Cambridge 1 Phone 2794 ,,An Art Kraft Gift Disting Cor. 7th Stxet and Wheeiing ishes the Giver venue ADVERTISEMENTS 9 CGLO IAL and STRA D THEATRES c. st M. AMUSEMENT COMPANY, owners FRED E. JOHNSON, Manager Playing the World's Best Screen Productions If lt's Worth While You'll See It at one of the Above Amusement Places Teacher- The sentence, 'My father had money,' is in the past tense. Now, Susie, what tense would you be speaking in if you said, 'My father has money? Little Susie-l'Oh, that would be pretence. -- Stray Stories VVhere were you boys when I called for you to help me an hour ago F asked Farmer jones at the supper' table. I was in the barn settin' a hen. said one. And 1 was in the loft settin' a saw, answered another. I was in grandnia's room settin' the clock, came from the third boy. I was up in the pantry settin' a trap, said the fourth. You're a line set l remarked the farmer. And where were you? he asked, turning to the youngest of the boys. I was on the doorstep settin' still ! was the reply. -NVatch-Examiner. Esther J.- You shouldn't smile so much. It's dangerous . Margaret C.- Dangerous ? Esther- Yes, when a smile lights up your face it might set the powder Olaf. 10 ADVERTISEMENTS SUR-LAY 6 Will surely make the hair lay. Get it at the Cam- bridge Barber Supply Co. 50 cts. 6' Totten 8: Eagleson 549 Wheeling Ave. Denny Bros. Cambridge BUD-JOE y N e W S ROOFING Company SPOUTING Q? Hot Air FURNACES Gas will not keep you warm next winter Our Guaranteed Furnaces Will Better See Us Now Magazines and News- papers,Stationery,Books and Games. CIRCULATING LIBRARY 521 Wheeling Avenue PHONE 2869 ADVERTISEMENTS 11 New Spring Clothes ln a Great Variety of Correct Styles and Patterns Mallory and Stetson Hats l ! An Exclusive Boys Department C. O. WATSGN Cambridge, O. Zanesville, O. Moundsville, W. Va. Teacher Qshaking small boy by the arm- I believe the devil has hold of you. Ss-s-so-do-do I, stammered the boy. , Cape of Good Hope--Sweet Sixteen. Cape Flattery-Twenty. Cape Lookout-Twenty-five. Cape Fear-Thirty. Cape Farewell-Forty Cape Clear-Fifty. She- 'I wonder if you remember me? Years ago you asked me to mzrrry you. . Absent-minded Professor- Oh, yes, and did you. -Presbyterian Advance. Fresh.-- The Germans refused to let the Americans send a cargo of apples into their country. Soph.- XVhy ? . Fresh.- Because they were Northern Spies. Courtesy of e e ef' Y Czmw, v e 0 AL - ARTHUR FY. RLCICN, PPOP. 752 Wheeling Avenue P Cambridge, Oh TI-IE HGPE CO. FURNITURE SELLERS KITCHEN CABIN ETS Rugs : Linoleums : Stoves ADVERTISEMENTS 13 Remember: You'll Do Better at Bair's 3 3' Homes Furnished Complete 3 6 ' ' we K 9 i HAI Q -. , 927 Wheeling Avenue Faith-The day before Exams. Hope-Report-card day. Charity-The grades. Q A traveling salesman staying at a small hotel wished to catch an early morning train and asked the proprietress for an alarm clock. She produced the clock and remarked: NVQ don't often use it, sir, and sometimes it sticks a bit, but if it doesn't go olf just touch the little hammer and it will ring allrightf' -Pathfinder. Small Nelly begged to sleep with her visiting spinister aunt and was supposed to be asleep when aunty prepared to retire. But peeping from behind her pillow, Nellie was amazed to see aunty first wash all the lovely color from her cheeks and lips, take her beautiful hair from an almost bald head, and deliberately squeeze one eye from her head and drop it in a glass of water. Wfhen she removed her ivory-white teeth, the little girl could stand it no longer. Jumping, screaming, from the bed, she ran downstairs. . Mother, mother, come quickly. Aunty is taking herself all apart, she gasped. p -Capper's l1Veekly.. Q s ! l ADVERTISEMENTS Orr Plumbing and Electric Company B .ef Plumbing and Heating Electrical Appliances F 947 Wheeling Avenue Cambridge, Ohio Cutlery, Guns, Ammunition, Blacksmiths' Supplies, Lime, Cement, Builders' Hardware, Paints, Roofing, W oven F ence , Poultry and Stock Food ffhe Orme-lVlclVlahon-Thompson Company THE WINCHESTER STORE Established 1869 Pratt Sz Lambert's Vitrolite Beaver Board Keen Cutter Tools Du Pont Brush Duco ADVERTISEMENTS 15 COMPLIMENTS OF U. D. THCMPSON Sz SON Flour, Feed, Seeds, Bird Supplies, Miller's A-I Dog Ration and Q-W Remedies 125 North Seventh Street Miss MCF.- How did you like the passing of Arthur? Bill Knox Qztbsentlyj- Fine, but I like his punting much better. Miss Fishel- XVl1z1t peace treaty ended the war of 1812 ? B. Moss- The treaty of 1763? NValk this way, mzid:un, said the bow-legged iioorwalke. If the smallest hole appears after six month's wear. reads a Philadelphizi tzxilor's advertisement, as reported in the Country Gentleman, we will make another absolutely free. Efficiency Hi! shouted Kelley to il bricklziyer on the scaifold above him, throw me a brick down l Phwat for? demanded the bricklayer. NVell, exclaimed Kelley, don't I need one more to fill this hod I'n1 bringing up ? -Tit-Bits, London. Helen johnson- Money certainly talks. Nelva S.- Does it? H. I.- Yes, It says good-bye. Electrical Headquarters F or Cambridge eff? The Hershey Electric Company I 820 Wheeling Avenue Phone 2322 16 ADVERTISEMENTS ffhe, Cambridge Clothing Co. J' J' Clothes of Quality for Young Men The product of such famous makers as Stein- Bloch, Fashion Park, Michaels, Stern and Styleplus. An absolute guarantee of quality and style. 5525.00 to 5550.00 ' STETSON HATS COOPER UNDERWEAR PHOENIX HOSIERY MANHATTAN SHIRTS BOI-IAN DY Heed 8: Gander CONFECTIONERY That Follow in the Foot- ALL KINDS steps of Fashion Home Made Candies Ice Cream l. -.11-1. 624 Wheeling Ave, We Feet CAMBRIDGE, OHIO ADVERTISEMENTS 17 Phone 2634 Akron Vulcanizing Company A. R. ADAIR TIRE SER VICE Invite Us to Your Next Blow-out Goodrich Silvertown and Siberling Cords 1031 Wheeling Ave. CAMBRIDGE, OHIO Two old maids were planning for the holidays, and one said- Anna, would a long stocking hold all you'd want for Christmas? No, Elvira, responded the other, but a pair of socks would. -Pathfinder. jimmy Peters- l suppose you dance. Mary Margaret B.- Yes, l love to. jilnmy- Creati That beats dancing anytime. A particularly stout lady, attire-d in very tight riding attire, was taking her morning eanter in the Row, accompanied by her husband. Suddenly a button, unable to withstand the execs-sive pressure, flew od -the lady's coat. Dear, dear. said the wearer fretfully. XVhat makes these buttons come oil ? Ahem! Force of habit, my dear. murmured her escort. -Sporting and Dramatic News. Cambridge Cleaning and Tailoring Co. Cleaners Who Know How Dry Cleaning,sPressing and Repairing Rug Cleaning and Tailoring CALL 2416 FOR SERVICE JEWELL 8: SCOTT. Props. 'P N ADVERTISEMENTS NY PA 1 CO DCE GLASS I BR CA E TH IO U. S. A. UH CAMBRIDGE, Decorative Purposes Manufacturers of High Grade Glassware for Table and ADVERTISEMENTS 19 l Wm. Lilienthal Sli Sons iJBl3l'1k Book lVlal'1l1l:ZiCtl1I'Cl'S Supplies 66, l O 0 0 Headquarters for SCHOOL BOOKS Phone 2l97 l I6 East 8th Street Opp. Court House Eekley C.- XVhat would you call a man who hid behind a woman's Sk1I'tS?H George B.-A magician. Dad, where do they makes ukes F Use your geography Son. In Yukon, of course. Steve- They have quit sending mail to YVashington. Howard- VVhy Ev' Steve- Because he is dead. i The minister's wife, while calling on ll member of the con- gregation, mentioned with excusable pricle that her daughter had won the prize in ll musical recital. Her listener at once showed her fellow feeling: ' I ean't understand your pride, she said. I well remember how pleased I was when our pig took first prize at the Show. -Presbyterian Advance. DVERTI SEMENTS The American Sheet and Tin Plate Co. 'I GUERNSEY YVURKS CAMBRIDGE, 012110 ADVERTISEMENTS 21 TYSON 8: TOWNSEND Haherclashers, Tailoring Cleaning, Pressing 825 Wheeling Ave. Cambridge, Ohio Professor- You told me that you had an engagement with your dentist and eouldn't stay in for me. Frosh.- Yes sir, I clidf' Professor- But I saw you at the ball game. Frosh.- Certainly, and the man next to me was my dentist -The News. Dieky- My dad is an Elk, a Lion, a Moose, and an Eagle. Micky- XVot does it cost to see him ? -New Outlook. XVhen, oh when, will the Freshmen acquire the knowledge of their upper elassmen? One bright Freshie was heard to ask, XVhat on earth is prose ? Another wanted to know the difference between a coach and a referee. 'Tm king in my own household. Sure you are. I was there the night your wife crowned you. -Congregationalist. The Hutchison Candy Co. Manufacturing and Wholesale Confectioners Distributors of ROMANCE Cl-IOCOLATES CAMBRIDGE oH1o .RTISEMEN A ffhe AMERICAN SHEET and TIN PLATE CG. CAMBRIDGE WORKS Cambridge, Ohio ADV ERT1 SEM ENTS 23 Kodaks s Soclas Pharmacy Eclra W. Conner SUTTO GSI-IE DRUGGISTS A Drugs' of Quality Stationery Fountain Pens FOUIIYBIII tile Best V. Shelton- XVhen was beef the highest? M. Friend- XVhen the cow jumped over the moonf' Moto1'is-t- Those chickens in the road cause lots of acci-' dents. ' Farmer- But not :ls many as the chickens beside the driverlu -Dental Digest. K. Mossel'- lt's beginning to rain, you had better stay for supper. B. SllZlfCl'- ilil'lZllllCS, but its not bud enough for thatf' Corroboration-A class in Il London school was set to write about Mother . XVhen the teacher come to mark the exercises, he noticed that two boys, brothers, had written almost the same words. john.', he complained to the boy he knew to be the culprit, you've written just what your brother wrote. Yes, sir , came the reply: it's the same mother. --London Daily News. NO MATTER HOW LITTLE You pay for Clothes, you are not saving money unless you get Clothes that give Satisfaction Quality Is the First' Consideration We Sell Only Standard Makes Backed for Style, Service and Satisfaction TRULY GREAT VALUES MEMS - BOYS' 319.75 to 340.00 37.40 to 318.00 Newert TOGGE.RY Always Here 61,04 FRED RAYMOND 62 CO. DRUESEDOWS STUDIO 120 North 7th Street CAMBRIDGE, OHIU Photographs Live for Ever Have Yours Made Today Bonnell Piano Company Direct Factory Distributors Fine Pianos Phonographs Radios Everything In Music T20 East Eighth St. Cambridge, Ohio l l ADVERTISEMENTS 25 lf FASI-IIGN Sl-IGPPE Specializing in Popular Priced Ladies', Misses' and Children 's COATS, SUITS, DRESSES IVIILLINERY Barber- lVant a hair cut? Bill Sears-'4No! cut all of them. Mrs. jones- Be careful walking over the iloorsg they have just been oiled and polished. i Iceman-- Oh, don't be alarmed. I've got sharp nails on my shoes. I wonit slip. Mr. LHCll1lt'.iXX'yll5f do you always beat time with your foot? Bob Starr- Because there's music in my sole. . Dorothy XVaile talking over telephone- If this isn't you I don't want to speak to anyone else. Are you sure this is you F Bob Brawner- XVhat is the dilierence between a girl and a mouse trap ? Chippy- I dunno. Bob- A mouse trap knows when to shut up. Phone 2336-We Deliver the Goods THE CAMBRIDGE LUMBER AND GOAL CO. Lumber, Mill Work, Building Supplies and Coal 730 WOODLAWN AVE., CAMBRIDGE. O. A DVERTI SEMENTS Adam F. Ritter Merchant Tailor 834 Wheeling Avenue Cambridge, Ohio Diploma Days GRADUATES-You will neecl some nice photo- graphs to commemorate this occasion. Your many friends and relatives will expect one of you. A good photo of you at this time will he a priceless treasure in after years. Photographs Live Forever we ARE AT YOUR siaavica Griest Studio Cambridge Tire ancl Supply Co Michliin Tires Gabriel Snubbers Perfect Circle Piston Rings Instant Tire Service Phone 227l 92l Wheeling Avenu ADVERTISEMENTS 27 Slingluffs - C- While SL Co. GIFTS Richelieh Goods Complete Line of and and all good VlCtI'0lHS Groceries 730 Wheeling Avenue Opposite Post Omce Cambridge, 0- cambridge, ohio An Irishman, married to a Scotswoman, took a woman friend of the family out to lunch. Knowing that his wife was not ot a jealous disposition, he mentioned the matter to her when he came home. To his surprise she became angry. But you sometimes go out to lunch with men who are friends, protested the husband, and I don't object. XVhat is the difference between the two cases ? The difference, snapped the wife, is in the bill. In the one case you pay itg in the other case I save it. --Pathfinder. An Englishman an-d an Irishman, riding together, passed a gallows. XVhere would you be said the Englishman, if the gallows had its due? Ridin' alone, I guess, said the Irishman. l --Presbyterian Advance. Traific cop to Ruth Forsythe- Use your noodle, lady, use your noodle. ' Ruth- NVhere is it, Mr? I've pushed and pulled everything in the car. all B. P. S. PAINTS all d VARN ISI-IES of The Potter Hardware Co. 723 Wheeling Avenue me SAVE -muh G R E T E N SAF COMPANY t afyoufm l DRUG STORE 535 A t Y TMAN KODAKS AND SEE Us FOR! FILMS Plumbing and H,Tf,,i2,T,f AND Electrical Work -' AWE ,he De France Atwater-Kent Radio ' Drug Store ADVERTISEMENTS Z9 THE BRANTHOOVER 6: IOHNSTO COMPA Y Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Construction All Claims must be made on receipt of goods 113-117 West Eighth St. CAMBRIDGE, OHIO A colored man was whitewashing a fence. A passerby stood and watched him awhile and then asked him: Sam, why don't you get a brush with more bristles in it ? XVha' fer? asked the aged and contented worker. lf you had a good brush you could do twice as much workf' Yehg but I ain't got twice as much work to do. -The Advocate. A colored cook came home after midnight from a revival meeting shouting at the top of her voice. Her employer, when he was letting her in, said: Aunt Mandy, this is all foolishness. Religion shouldn't be so noisy. Tell that preacher of yours to give a sermon on the building of King Solomon's temple, which arose without even the sound of a hammer. And remember that real religion is quiet and peaceful. Land, honey ! answered Aunt Mandy. Us ainit aimin' to build no temple yit. VVe is jes, blastin' now l -Everybody's. A boy at college wrote home as follows: No mon, no fun, your sonfi The father replied thus: How sad, 'too bad, your dad. ADVERTISEMENTS Compliments of Bundy - DeLong Cambridge, Ohio Dr. Brodie G. Secrest Dentist X-Ray Equipment Central Nat'l Bank Bldg. Phone 2341 ROY STEVENSON T runks, Suit Cases, Traveling Bags, Fancy Leather Goods, Sporting Goods, Tools and Cutlery 115-117 NORTH SEVENTH ST. Strand Shoe Shine Parlor Ladiees' and Gentlemen 's Hats Cleaned and Reblocked John Shepard High - Class Tailo ring CLEANING and DYEING 519 Wheeling Avenue Next to Star Hotel WILLIAM HOYLE GL SON LUM BER Millwork worthy of the trees - Phone 2856 Cambridge. Ohio CARTER'S MEAT MARKET QUALITY MEATS 1009 Wheeling Ave., Cambridge, O. ADVERTISEMENTS - 31 The Guernsey Hardware Company Sure-Edge Pocket Knives, Razors, Scissors, Shears, Safety Razors and Razor Strops CAMBRIDGE and BYESVILLE Doctor-Lady, vour son has the measles in the worst formf Mrs. RichleiQ'liQ XVl1y, doctor, we are rich enough to af- ford the very best. -Pathiinder. jones- My wife explored my pockets last night. Slllllll-nlvllllt did she get?', ,lones- The same as- any other explorer, material for a lec- ture. ' Ralph Lowry treading the conclusion of a letter in Litera- ture classy- I am yours . Miss Doyle- All right. Very well. He- Do you want to marry a one-eyed man ? She- Nu He- Then let me carry the umbrella. Modern Ad- For rent, handsome bungalowette with a gar- ngette, kitchenette, bathette, parlorettc and porehettef' -Florida Times-Union. - - Automobile Painting IP Tops and Curtains Made and Re- .Q OP paired. Tents and Awnings IME -- gl H g - l O FENDERS REPAIRED Ep, ALK Allcraft Tops and Enclosures s oPs -- 'rf' l Allison Auto Paint 5' Top Shop ' 914 A Gaston Ave. Phone 2486 DVERTIQEMENTS Orr Plumbing and Electric Company .DSL PLUMBING and HEATING Electrical 94 7 Wheeling Avenue A pp I i a n ces Cambridge, Ohio Ross Ferguson United Staies T Batteries El Pasco Tire and Battery Shop Quality EI Home Killed Sales Service MEATS E 131 N. 7th St. Phone 2622 My Spedaity Cambridge, Ohio ADVERTISEMENTS 33 Marietta College is one of the model small colleges of the country. --Wm. Howard Taft. A small Christian college offers opportunities for the development of the individual not found elsewhere. Write today for Catalog and Campus Views. Marietta College Founded 1885 .Marietta Ohio EDWARD S. PARSONS, President Cliff Sears- I've added up those figures ten times. Mr. Lebold- That's fine. Cliff Qlnnocentlyj- And here are the ten answers. Let's see, said Methuselah, who was trying to recall a date. That was just after 1 had celebrated my fourth sesqui- centennial. 1 -The Tyro. Earl Claggett-- My girl is furious with mef' Chalky- 'Smatter? Earl- I was an hour late last night and she had been ready for at least fifteen minutes. Mike- Oh, the water is coming in the front of the boat. VVhat shall we do ? Pat-'iThat's easy to fix. Make another hole in the back and let it out. ' ADVERTISEMENTS fI'he Guernsey National Bank Capital, 350,000.00 Surplus, 850,000.00 INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS The Cambridge Clothing Company' Clothing of Quality for Young Men The product of such famous makers as Stenbloch, Fash- ion Park, Michaels, Stern ancl Styleplus are ab- solute guarantee of quality and style 9525.00 T- T0 -4 fl-550.00 STBTSON HATS - MANHATTAN SHIRTS - PHOENIX HOSIERY -1 4 I l l 1 l ADVERTISEMENTS 35 ALWAYS FOR LESS Patent Medicines, Sundries Toilet Goods DRAHER'S CUT RATE THE ORIGINAL 833 Wheeling Avenue. l STEWART'S NEWS DEPOT Books, Magazines and Sporting Goods ' Marian M.- ls this the same car you had last summer ? Bob Mc.- Same car all except the engine, body and three new wheels. ' Soa V-- Sav, bo, kin vou s ell otatocs witt all 'o's? P. , . P pu Rastus-'lHow you get dat way? Soapy: Take out dat nice leather memorandum of yours, put one 0, put two o's, put three o's, put four o's, put five o's, put six o's, put seven o's, put eight o's, potatoes ! -Lutheran. Miss MCF.- Give a sentence containing defeat, defense and detail. . Bill Kelly- NVhen a dog goes over de fence d: feet goes over before de tailf' l Can you imagine: Margaret Carnal on time? Howard Faught not talking? Doris Minto not chewing gum? A correct answer in Physics? No Eighth period class in Room K? The Freshies not acting like Seniors? Freshie-- At what time of the day was Adam born ? Soph.- I don't know . Freshie- A little before Eve. l l E4 'V 4.1m ,A W , ADX ERI ISEMENTS Read the JEFFERSONIAN Q, is ,vw L' ., P., z::::::,.- ,,,,,r': I ,S , 'K' x 1 Southeastern 0hio's Greatest Home Paper JOI-INSGN fir ROSE CSuecessors to Johnsorfsj Smartest Wearing Apparel F or Women, Misses and Children Dry Goods : Fancy Notions Great Assortments First Qualities Lower Prices X 5 N