Cambridge High School - Cantab Yearbook (Cambridge, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1926 volume:

-. . 1f71f THE ANNUAL CAMBRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL . -W . .1125 SAN. W Q0 wa Q ww sow 01- 911' 5' S02 so., ,ok . X ,N .LW Published by the Class of IVICIVIXXVII A NNUAL, 1926 CONTENTS C. H. S. -- Contents .... Dedication .... Foreword --- Faculty --- Seniors - History --- Juniors ..... Sophomores .... Freshmen ........ Student Council .... In Memoriam ' .... Literary ....... Annual Staff --- Signal Staff .... Editorials --- Music ....... .- Girl Reserves -. Debating ,-.., ,- Calendar ......... Central Building --- News ............. ,, ....... Alumni ..................... Smith-Hughes Department --- Athletics .................. ..- Jokes ............ Advertisements --- Page 5 I Y f Page 6 THE C. H. s ! . Behinatinn tu QHHL 35111911 33- mink jupefsnfmnwf of the fifamhrihge Sehnnls En taken nf sincere respert :mb esteem ani! hennuse uf his untiring efforts in behalf nf tlge sclgnuls uf our nitg, tue, the dass nf 1927, behi- tate this hulume. -v ANNUAL, 1926 Page 7 1age8 THEC H S HE AIM of the Staff 1n preparing this ' S year book has been to present an accurate g,bQ1gfifQl and interesting account of life in Cam- KQIS bridge High School in the year 1925-26, to present such a record as will enable you, as the years- pass by, to live again those golden days of your school life in C. H. S. The very recency of some of the events described makes them seem dry and commonplace now, but the vista of years will give to these accounts an ever-increasing interest. FOREWORD ANNUAL, 1926 Pas fx ,W H .-,, H X - ' J' I X541 A wwf: X y N5 X . fx 3' ge 1 7' 1 x 1 rx R 4' , mtg N37-T5-:K 9 ' Xi W, N Z h I vliif13Y.XE l I s .- q Q 5: R A . A , ' F' ' 562352 ' W: u 6 -5 f,5:E'1 '1 I 4 , L, ., , ' 'fix :I . X 0 .IA -. , ,513 - I I , ,, A -Nlxx X f W ,affine-,: l - Wll W - 'fl rl! lf: A ' L lb W ,N 0 ftp! flfvjn' :fri iii. V Q ,gd 9' ll V , 'f'-Lf ..-f'-isff: N 01, ,U ,Sn mi:- miie -' 'I 5 ? xx ,gQSSw :. ........- ' ' ' '-'TIT M, ' 4 f 5 Lil' WX ,, jig F. mh- WQKCCLUJJ KD CY e9 Page 10 THE C. H. S PRINCIPAL H. L, PINE ANNUAL, 1926 Page Page 12 THE C. H, S. HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY H. L. PINE ........ MARY ARNOLD .... MARTAN ATKINS .... GRACE BELL ....... RALPH BROWN ..... 'JOSEPHINE DAVIS .... MARGARET DeSELM .... MARTHA DeSELM ..... INA DOYLE ....... GLADYS DUFF --- BERYL FISHEL ...... MARY FORSYTHE ..... GLADYS GI LLI LAND .... 1925-R926 MARY HOOD .............. MARGARET HUTCH1soN H. K. HUTTER ........... - MARY JOHNS --- 1. W. LacHAT ..... W. R. LEBOLD ..... C. H. MERRILEES .... J. MCFARLAND ..... J. G. MCGUFFEY ........... ELIZABETH NICHOLSON LEWIS PRINE ............... C. W. RIGGS . ........ NELL SHEPHERD --- WANDA WILSON ...... SAMUEL C. WARNER --- MARY CLARK ........ H. D. THOMAS --- -- Principal ------ Latin ---- History --------- English ----------- Algebra Home Economics ---------- French ------ English --------- English ---- Stenographer ------ History ------ English --- Mathematics ------ History ------ History --- Mathematics ----- History -------- Music --- Mathematics --- Chemistry ------ English ---- Agriculture ------ Spanish ---- Science -------- Physics --- Bookkeeping ---------- English ---- Mathematics Home Economics Manual Training ANNUAL, 1926 Page 13 SENHCDRS I.. if -Cf? Ng ,xx ' ?75'L'?f fi 'QTL ' Z, 5. 'ffqs 1 iff? -JE 1 5 ,, Q N wif i I is ! .97 W 7 f W '-'31 1 M gf W m! . W V 3 xlrgywhy f gll xjykz fif W , W M ll. X If yxlwfm 1 R. v Agfa ?56A 1g ak? O , Obi? 15 ? 3, O4 Page 14 THE C. H. S CLASS OF 1926 Colors-Scarlet and Gray OFFICERS President ...... ............. ...... C h arles Siegfried Vice-President --- .... Herbert Hackenberg Secretary ---,.- .... Gertrude Shooter Treasurer - ....................... ..... C lyde Warden OFFICERS IN 1924-25 President --- ................... . ...... George McManaway Secretary -..- ......... --- Edna Stringfellow Treasurer --- ............................ ..... H elen Lawyer OFFICERS IN 1923-24 . President --- .......................... .... H erschel Potts Secretary --- ........................................ Augusta Friend Treasurer - ...................................... Mildred Thompson MEMBERS OF STUDENT COUNCIL Margaret Inglish james Peters Augusta Friend Charles Ross Clarice Stiles Harold Hutchison ANNUAL, 1926 Page 15 HISTORY OF CLASS OF 1926 ln the fall of 1922, we entered the revered halls of C. H. S., a coin-- fident class. We are now leaving with that confidence unshaken. We proceded immediately to go to work, and held our first meeting as a class in the Assembly Hall, appointing our Student Council representa- tives and class advisor-Miss Margaret Deselm, a wise choice and one which we have never had occasion to regret. Practically all of us survived this term and entered on our Sopho- more year. Again We held an early meeting and elected our first class officers, and renewed the members of the Student Council. We all paid our class dues-a habit we soon lost, and over subscribed our share of the fun-making, As in the year before, our class showed up wonder- fully in the inter-class sports, a.nd supported the high school teams in large numbers, to say nothing of giving the Freshmen their share of life as meted out by the Sophomores. We had no class party, but had a good time at the annual Student Council party. Our Junior year started with the number slightly diminished, several having found the trials and tribulations too much for their school-jaded spirits and so dropped by the wayside in our march of progress. The remainder immediately organized, and set about putting up good ex- amples for our little brothers and sisters, in order to give them a good impression of their upper classmen. It was during this year, if my memory does not fail, that Mr. Pine started talking about the eternal fitness of things. The only event of this year to be sadly remembered was the death of our well-liked class mate, Ronald Heckard. The class attended the funeral in a body. Our social functions started with a class party at Dick Allison's home, and the committees in charge succeeded in their efforts to make the affair enjoyable. The crowning social event of the year was the Junior-Senior reception held at the beautiful home of Myron Suitt on 10th street. The yard and house were elaborately decorated and the com- mittees in charge of the affair succeeded admirably in their aateinpt to make this the greatest reception ever accorded a senior class. We entered upon our senior year with little of the zest characteristic of our former years. We held our first meeting later than usual, in Miss Deselm's room, and Mr. Pine depleted our ranks by excluding all who were not accredited seniors. Our class furnished a good part of the athletic material this year, as in last, and showed our usual spirit and determination to win in the inter-class sports. And now we are leaving this dear old high and its faculty which has also become dear to us, we believe that it may always be said that we were the leaders in the fracas, furnished our share of the athletic goods, material for the Signal and Annual, chewing gum for the waste baskets, and notes for the teachers. D. A., '26. Page 16 THE C. H S HELEN ALLEN Sunny She has sighed for many, Does she really love any? Glee Clubs 3-4 G. R. 1-4 G. R. Stunt 3 Chapel Committee G. R. Ristorical Pageant Class Stunt 2 G. R. Pageant, The Spirit of Y W. C. A. Pageant, The Light STELLA ADDY nsteln Stella always is the same, game. B. R. H. S. 1 Glee Club 4 G. R. 4 CLIFFORD ALLISON nTip,, ' The shiek of our class, And of many a lass. Glee Club 3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 ' College Days Quartet 3 Stunts The Light RICHARD ALLISON Dick He's a hard inan to please, And even 'Stiles' don't suit him.' Band 1-2-3 Only 38 Football 3-4 Student Council 2 The Light Class Stunts 1-2-3 Always a good player at life's ANNUAL, 1926 Page 17 HELEN ANDERSON unwocu Oh! She could smile! Old Washington High 1-2-3 G. R. 2-4 G, R. Cabinet 2 Glee Club 2 Secretary of Literary Society 2-3 Annual Staff 2 Echo Staff 2 The Old New Hampshire Home RALPH ANDERSON Dynamite Speech is great but silence is greater. JOHN BACHLEDA ujackn His stride is his pride. Westland High 1-2-3 Basketball 1-2-3 Baseball 1-2-3 The Path Across the Hill 3 The Leader Staff-W. H. S. RUTH BAKER xrjimyn True to her work, her worrl and friend. G. R. 2-3 Basketball 2 3 Page 18 THE C. H VIVIAN BAKER Johnnie Now comes a girl who is sure to succeed, She's just the kind the whole world needs. Glee Club G. R. Girls' Basketball The Light The Spirit of lY. W. C. A. 'Spicy Specialtiesn' KENNETH BARBER s4Kenrr This handsome man's a woman hater- Perhaps you'1l find out different later. MARGARET BARNES upegn She loves to sing her cares away: She likes to talk the liveloug day. Glee Club 3-4 G R. 1-2-3-4 Spirit of Y. W. C. A. G. R. Historical Pageant AUDREE BARNETT Boots Believes in young men- especially J'ack. Glee Club 3-4. G. R. Club 1-2-3-4 Spirit of Y. W. C. A. 2 1 i I ANNUAL, 1926 Page 19 ANNA MAE BARRETT Hanner She will succeed, For she believes all she says. Glee Club 4. 4: GALENA BARTON Galena If Giagenafs as nice the rest of her 1 e, She'll make some man a pretty goocl wife. G. R. Club 1-2-3-4 Who Can This Spirit Be? Annual Staff 3 Signal Staff 4 HELEN BELL uHe1n ' A good friend to all. Glee Club G. R. 1-2-3-4 STEPHEN BENEDICK Steve How much one man can do Who does both act and know. Pageant Manual Training Assistant Class Basketball Student Council Play Page 20 THE C. H ROBERT BENNETT i.BOb,, That's all right, Bob-keep it up: You'll get Peg soon enough. Glee Club Class Basketball KENNETH BERRY Kem-lie Who says little has little to answer for. Class Basketball 3-4 LUCILLE BOND ULUCY., Lucy likes football and basketball, And school and-never mind. G. R. 1-2-3-4 Class Basketball 1 Glee Club 3-4 CLESTON BOWMAN nclesn Still Waters run deep. Orchestra, Lore City Glee Club, Lore City ANNUAL, 1926 Page GAYNELL BRILL ucayu I love not man, he is too simple. G. R. 1-2-3 Basketball 1-2 Glee Club 3-4 Only 38 G. R. Pageant Spirit of Y, W. C. A. Spicy Specialties JOHN BURRIS nhlackn Worry never made men great, So why showld I worry? Byesville 1-2 Glee Club College Days Band Class President 1 Cheer Leader 1-2 ORA CABERRY Urrinyn Even the Victor can't beat her talking. Glee Club 3-4 G. R. G. R. Historical Pageant MARGARET CAMPBELL .Pegn What sweet delight a quiet life affords! Spicy Specialetiesu Spirit of Y. W. C. A. G. R. Club 2-3-4 Glee Club 3-4 Signal Staff 4 Page 22 THE C. H JOHN CLARK Clark Hang sorrow, care will kill a cat. Please Omit Flowers. HERBERT COMBS Combsie An eager and energetic kid, Always blamed for things he never di . Football 3-4 ' Class Basketball 3-4 College Days 3 Glee Club 3-4 Band 3-4 VIRGINIA CORBIN Ginnie As constant as the stars, Is this Senior girl of ours. G. R. 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 3-4 GLENN COSBY 4-Gravy., A man of brawn And brain is he. Band 2-3-4 Glee Club 4 ANNUAL, 19264 Page 23 CHARLES CRAIG Charlie Charles loves to kick the football, And the girls-he loves them all. Class Basketball 4 Football 3-4 MABLE CROPPER Mabelle On with the dance! Glee Club 3-4 G. R. 1-2 BEATRICE CUNION ncBeen Bee specializes in lettersg Her favorite happens to be D. Glee Club 3-4 G. R. Club 1-2-3-4 Historical Pageant 4 G. R. Pageant VIRGINIA DAVIDSON Ginnie I do but sing, because I must. G. R. Glee Club i Page 24 THE C. H. ADA DeVOLLD uF1on And she is rich, For silence is golden! Glee Club 3 Agricultural Plays G. R. CARL DEVORE Star A man may hold all sorts o Hi-Y Only 38 Basketball 4 Class Basketball 3 Baseball 3 HARRY DILLON Dillon A quiet sort of chap is Hi-Y 3-4 Glee Club 3-4 College Days RUTH DILLON Rufus' The mildest manner and gentlest heart. G. R. , f posts If he only holds his tongue. he. the ANNUAL, 1926 Page HAZEL DIXON Bin Hazel Dixon now But not forever. G. R. Glee Club NORMAN DO DD uNedn Blushes adorably. Annual Staff, Old Washington CHRISTINE DOUGLAS Chris We know her by her friendlinessg She always stands for right. Antrim H. S. 1-2-3 Literary Societies 1-2-3 Glee Club 4 Secretary of Society 2 President of Society 3 Little Clodhoppern 3 G. R. Club 4 FORREST DRYDEN ..Dot,, She came to us only last yearg Isn't she full of cheer? Monroe H. S. 1-2-3 Literary Society 1-2-3 Glee Club 4 G. R. Club 4 Page 26 THE C. H WORTHY DY SON xsniceas He says little- Accomplishes much. Glee Club 3-4 College Days Football 3 EVERETT ECKELBERRY HECK, He's never het up. Livestock Judging Team 4 Hi-Y 4 WILLIAM EMDE f'Bi11 There must lge a great deal of hard work m hun, For none ever came out. EDITH ENGLISH Polly Sweet and pretty, Good-natured and witty. Glee Club G. R. Club G. R. Pageant ANNUAL, 1926 Page GLADYS EVANS Sitter I care not, not I- b Let the critics go whistle. G. R. 1-2-3-4 Spicy Specialties Only 38 Glee Club G. R, Historical Pageant GEORGE FINLEY .KF-inn A smile that turns the sunny side of the heart out. Glee Club 4 Band 3-4 MARY FOLKERT Mollie For you here's a friendg She'11 be true to the end. G. R. Club MARY FOSTER Molly Here's a girl very learned and wise, She'd e'en make Solomon open his eyes. Monroe H. S. 1-2-3 President Literary Society 2 Glee Club 4 l G. R. Club 4 Page 23 THE C. H ELEANOR FRANTZ Fritz A shy little maid with eyes of blue, And loyal to our colors, too. G. R. Club 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 3-4 Girls' Basketball 2 G. R. Stunts Spirit of Y. W. C. A. MARY FRASHER HBa'be11 And here's another we've had but a yearg WVould we could always keep her near. Monroe High School 1-2-3 Literary President 3 Glee Club 4 AUGUSTA FRIEND Gussie Augusta likes strong men Especially black- Smiths Glee Club 3-4 Class Secretary 2 Ghost St0ry Student Council 3-4 Student Council Secretary 3 G. R. 1-2-3-4 Spirit of Y. W. C. A. ADA GEESE Adie Power is not so much a question of noise, As a question of poise. Knox H. S. 1-2-3 Forest Acres ANNUAL, 1926 Page 29 JAMES GEESE uJ-irnn On Jim Geese No girl ever had a lease. Agricultural Play Secretary of Agricultural Society JOHN GOODWIN HBudY! A lion among the ladies! MARGARET GRAHAM Maggie An ounce of pluck Is worth a ton of luck. G. R. Agricultural Plays CARL GUTHRIE nxsamyn Cupid has hit Sam a blow, But his spirits are never Lowe Glee Club 4 Q' Page 30 THE C. H HERBERT HACKENBERG rrHerbsv Sae gallant and sae gay a swain, Thru a' our lasses he did rove. Shaw H. S. CClevelandJ 1-2 Basketball 3-4 Football 3-4 Only 38 Vice President 4 Band 3-4 Annual Staff 3 VIVIAN HALE :svn An industrious maid of gentle manner. Glee Club 3-4 G. R. Club 1-2-3-4 G. R. Historical Pageant 4 Girls' Basketball 1-2 Gym 4 . WILLARD HARPER .liken Never known to look serious. JOH N HAYES Johnny To some the gods grant grace to speak in fitting words. Miss Molly Treasurer of Cooperaline Market- ing Organization ' ANNUAL, 1926 . Page RUBY HAYT Reverend Witchcraft, the wile of her. Sunshine, the smile of her. Glee Club 3-4 Only 38 Ghost Story The Light Spirit of Y. W. C. A. G. R. Historical Pageant Annual Staff 3 Signal Staff 4 G. R. 1-2-3-4 VIVIAN HESKETT ' ccvinyy Why fritter away your time with empty words? G, R. Club 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 2-3 Glee Club 3-4 Greenville QPa.J Hi EUGENE HICKLE uGenen They that know the most Make the least noise. Class Basketball Band Orchestra Annual Staff Signal Stall' Glee Club 3-4 College Days HAROLD HUTCHISON Archibald Great thoughts make great men. Football Squad Basketball Team Class Basketball Student Council Only 38 3 Annual Staii' 3 Signal Staff 4 Page 32 THE C. H JOHN HYDOK Johnny Greater athletes may have lived, But I doubt it. Football Class Basketball Baseball DOROTHY IN GLISH unotn A shark at lessons, A royal sport, We all find Dot, - A dandy sort. G. R. 1-2-3-4 Glee Club G. R. Stunts . G R. Pageant Spirit of Y. W. C, A. MARGARET INGLISH scMarg,1 She's seldom lazy. G. R. Glee Club G. R. Cabinet 3 Y. W. Conference Delegate 3 Signal Staff 4 Annual Staff 3 Class Stunt 1 Student Council 3-4 Student Council President 4 The Spirit of Y. W. C. A. 2 The Light 3 G. R. Historical Pageant 4 Music Memory Contest Team 2 G. R. Stunt? MARY JOHNSON Molly A little miss so very sweety You! will admit she's hard to beat. Glee Club 3-4 G. R. Club 1-2-3-4 G. R. Historical Pageant I ANNUAL, 1926 Page 33 I I MILDRED JOHNSON Millie VVhy get excited? I have a whole life to live Glee Club 3-4 Class Basketball 1 G. R. Pageant Spirit of W. C. A. G. R. 1-4 va BRYN JONES Brian Bryn's allus doin' things he hadn't oughter! Glee Club 2-3-4 Band 3-4 Orchestra 1-2 College Days 3 Football 1 WALTER JOHNSON ifwalty, Where hearts are true, Few words will do. BENJAMIN JOYCE Bennie Rather to be tall and noticed Than to be small and ignored. Captain Freshman Basketball Tea Lx Page 34 THE C. H S GERTRUDE KIDD Toodie I'll be merry and free, I'll be sad for naebody. G. R. Club 1-2-3-4 G. R. Cabinet 3-4 Glee Club 3-4 Band 2-3 Orchestra 2 Class Editor 1-2-3 The Light Spicy Specialties Class Stunts JAMES KNOX Ulimll When Jim was on the athletic field, The other fellow had to yield. Football 2-3-4 Basketball 2-3-4 MARGARET LANNING Maggie A girl who knows how to Work And be a friend to everyone. G. R. 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 3-4 GLENNA LAWRENCE NDOCYI Why be tall and I-lighty NVhen one can be small and mighty? Glee Club 8-4 G. R. 1-2-3-4 Spicy Specialties 1 Class Stunts ANNUAL, 1926 HELEN LAWYER HMae!l Gigg1e and the world giggles with you. Glee Club 3-4 G. R. Club 1-2-3-4 Student Council 2 Vice President Stuldent Council Class Treasurer 3 G. R. Historical Pageant 4 Spirit of Y. W. C. A. 2 What Happened to Jones 2 Stunts 1-2-3 MARGARET LERNER rcpegu Each eve Peg cheers When she appears. Club 3-4 G. R. Club 1-2-3-4 G. R, Historical Pageant Band 2-3-4 Orchestra 2-4 Glee MARGARET LI KES trpegu And why were tongues made, But to speak with? G. R. Club Glee Club G. R. Historical Pageant Girls' Basketball G. R. Stunts Class Stunts VIRGINIA LOWE H Ginnie Tell me not, my friends and teachers, All my high-school days are gone! G. R. Club 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 3-4 2 Page 36 THE C. H JOHN MARSHALL Johnnie , A scientific farmer, john aspires to beg just a little matter for the world to see. Please Omit Flowers Agricultural Society President MARGARET MASTERS ulvlaggien , Blythe and merry was she. Q.. Glee Club - 3 G. R. Club ,, 1 Class Basketball - G. R. Pageant .Stufdent Council Plays Band Orchestra Spirit of Y. W. C. A. G. R. Stunts Class Stunts , ,, ,.r4 EDYTHE MERCER Edee Edith sure is small in size, But at talking, takes first prize. G. R. Club 3-4 Glee Club 3-4 Batesville H. S. 1-2 EARL MIESS Duke Earl's always laughing- Now I wonder why? Boys' Glee Club ANNUAL,WM Page 37 WILLIAM MILLER Bill Bill, in English, loves the end- ing, ness Especially on names such as 'Ag-nes'. Band 1-2-3-4-5 Orchestra 3 Chemistry Lab. Ass't 4 The Ghost Story 4 MARY MITCHELL Mitzy A studious girl with lots of go,' She's not too quiet and not too slow. Glee Club 3-4 G. R. Club 3-4 EDNA MOOREHEAD Eddie When she will, she will, But when she won't, she wo'z't. Stwdent Council 1-2 G. R. Play G. R. Cabinet 3 Spirit of Y. W. C. A. Glee Club G. R. Historical Pageant G. R. Stunts Class Stunts The Light DOROTHY McCLEARY uDee:n Happy am I, from care I'm free. Why ca11't they all be happy lik: me? Glee Club 3-4 G. R. 1-2-3-4 Class Basketball 1-2 Only 38 G. R. Historical Pageant Spirit of Y. W. C. A. Spicey Specialties v Page as THE C. H. DOROTHY MCCOURT Smiles Smile and the world smiles with you. Westland H. S. 1-2-3 Glee Club 4 'The Path Across the Hi1l WILLIAM MCFARLAND ..Biu,, Seldom heard but always. doing. Glee Club Only 38 Basketball 4. JEANNETTE McKISSON Janet A sweeter tempered lass, I trow, You'1l never, never meet. G. R. 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 3-4 Spicey Specialties The Spirit of the Y. W. C. A. GAIL McMILLAN Chuck She's fond of laughter and all sorts of ivy. And when it comes to Chuck - els-O Boy! Glee Club 3-4 G. R. 1-2-3-4 Only 38 G. R. Historical Pageant Spirit of Y. W. C. A. ANNUAL, 1926 y Page 39 MARIAN NEWNOM V Marian Tapping, tapping as I go, How hard, only Seniors know. Glee Club 4 Annual Staff 3 Signal Staff 4 ALBERT NORMAN UAW, Abe's, manners are always nfce And his steady is Miss Fordyce. Class Basketball Annual Staff 3 Signal Staff 4 JOSEPH ORAHOSKE uJoeu A great athlete am I- Now, what makes me so shy? Football 3-4 Baseball 2-3 KENNETH PADEN Kennie Strong of body, sound of mind, a better man is hard to Fmd Class Basketball Agricultural Society Officer I I Page 40 THE C. H ELEANOR PAGAN fipeggyn A fun-loving girl, And a jolly good sport. Glee Club 3-4 G. R. 1-4 Gi:-l's Basketball 1-2 G. R. Historical Pageant EDGAR PALMER Chester Tidgar, talking as he goes, Anne What's Her Name NEVA PARLETTE Betsy With talent and with industry, She'll reach the heights of fame. G. R. Club 2 G. R. Cabinet 2 Glee Club 2-4 Secretary of Literary Society Class Officer 1-2-3 Annual Staff 2 Echo Staff 2 Old New Hampshire Home 3 Lighthouse Nan 2 Class Editor 2 NELSO N PARRY :KN-elm A little backward about coming forward. Edgar, Whom the girls all know- ANNUAL, 1926 Page 41 CHARLES PATTERSO N upatn In football Pat is a star, But matrimony he must bar. Football 3-4 Class Basketball ELIZABETH PATTERSON iiBashu Capable, witty and clever, We would like Bash with us forever. Glee Club 8-4 G. R. Cabinet 2-3-4 G. R. Historical Pageant Annual Staff Signal Staff Spirit of Y. W. C. A. The Light Echoes of 1922 - Class Stunts JAMES PETERS HJ-immyl, A quiet, diligent, busy man, Always doing whate'er he can. Student Coufncil 3-4: Glee Club 4 GLADYS PHILIPS Phil Professes to be a man-hater But nobody believes her. Basketball Glee Club G. R. Page 42. THE C. H HERSCHELL POTTS Pottsie His favorite saying- I would if I could, but I can't. Glee Club 3-4 Class Basketball 1 College Days Class Stunt Baud 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 The Ghost Story Class President 2 ETH EL PROCTER Ethel So free from every care am I. Kimbolton Hi 2 G. R. Club GLENN PRYOR Curly Such a business-like chap Will win much success. Livestock Judging Team 4 Miss Molly 4 MILD RED REID Milly A smile is the trade-mark of a. happy soul. G. R. Glee Club Spirit of Y. W. C. A. ANNUAL, 1926 Page 43 ELOIDE RHINE Lloyd Sweet and dignified and very bright, I Can you imagine a lovelier sprite? ' G. R. Club The Light MARY ROBERTSON UMOHYH A quiet sensible maiden. Glee Club G. R. Club G. R. Stunts Class Stunts CHARLES ROSS Chuck One who says little, But talks much. Glee Club 3-4 Only 38 What Happened to Jones Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Hi-Y 3-4 Hi-Y Secretary 4. Student Council 3-4 SMITH RUNYAN Smittie Don't give up, just hold the line, Stick to her, you'1l win in time. Glee Club 4 College Davs Page 44 THE C. H MILDRED SCHAIRER Millie So short and sweet and dignified. Glee Club G. R. HARRY SEVERNS De1no 'Every time the wind blows Harry looks for a GaiI. Glee Club 3-4 College Days Orchestra 1-2 AUDREE SHACKLE Dree Slow and steady, And always ready. Byesville H. S. 1-2 Glee Club 2-3-4 G. R. Club 3-4 RUTH SHATTO -.Sisn Ruth's a French shark, so we hear. G. R. 1-2-3-4 i ANNUAL, 1926 Page 45 I I CHARLOTTE SHAW Shaw Y A face with gladness overspread. G. R. Pageant The Light Glee Club 3-4 Agricultural Plays GAIL SHIMP Harry We all love Gail, For the world loves a lover. Glee Club 3-4 G. R. 1-2-344 Girls' Basketball 1 G. R. Pageant Class Stunts 1 The Light MARY SHIPE Shipie So free from every care am I. G. R. 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 4 Spicey Specialetiesn Spirit of Y. W. C. A. GERTRUDE SHOOTER uGeen A saucy lass with a twinkle in her eye. Signal Staff Basketball 1 Glee Club 3-4 G. R. Club 1-2-3-4 Spicey Specialties G. R. Historical Pageant Spirit of Y. W. C. A. Secretary 3 Kleptomaniac i w 4 Page 46 THE C. H. CHARLES SIEGFRIED Siegie He dares the world and eager for a name, He thrusts about and jostles into fame. Glee Club 4 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 Class President 4 Annual Staff 3 Signal Staff 4 Only 38 BERTHAL SIGMAN KlBert!! Her sunny smile, her pleasing ways, Are more than all her knowledge. G. R. Club Glee Club MARY SKLENOR iKMary!7 Mary should be a movie starg Her eyes and smile would take her far. Glee Club 3-4 G. R. 1-2-3-4 G. R. Stunt 3 Class Stunt 3 Chapel Committee Only 38 G. R. Historical Pageant GEORGE SMITH Smittie The 'Smith,' a mighty man is he. Glee Club 3-4 ANNUAL, 1926 Page IRENE SMITH uBobby,, A quiet sort with a temper, when needed. ' Glee Club G. R. Club ROBERT SQUIBB uBobyr Ham's assistant in the manu- facture of Senior Misery. Class Basketball Chem. Lab. Ass't MARY BELL STEVENS c4Maryns Mary has a little man , Who follows her each day. Madison H. S. 1-2-3 Class President 3 Literary Societies 1-2-3 President of Literary Society 3 G. R. Club 4 CLARICE STILES Chris We like to hear our Clarice sing,- And she can do most anything. Glee Club 3-4 G. R. 1-2-3-4 Student Council 4 Annual Staff 3 Sig-nal Staff 4 Page 48 THE C. H LILLIAN STILES Frenchie Herr: is one Stilefsj That's not forever changing. Senn. High 1 . S G. A. A. G R. 2-3-4 Glee Club 3-4 Only 38 Class Editor-Signal 4 DAISY STONE Stonie Quiet of voice and sweet of face. Westland High 1 G. R. 2-3-4 Glee Club 3-4 EDNA STRINGFELLOW Eddie Edna is very sweet and fmeg She'll find her place, just give her time. Glee Club 3-4 G. R. Cabinet 4 G. R. 1-2-3-4 ' Only 38 Class Officer 3 Class Stunt 1-2 G. R. Historical Pageant EDNA SYME uA1en Ain't Love Grand? Glee Club 1-3-4 Secretary 1 QBethesda Hij G. R. Club Only 38 Spirit of Y. W. C. A. Band 2-3-4 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 ANNUAL, 1926 Page 49 CLARK TEEL Tee1 I love the ladies! Football ' Glee Club Class Basketball Hi-Y Class Basketball Cap't 4 Baseball MILDRED THOMPSON Midge 'Midge' is small and cute, And has some beaux, too! G. R. 1-2-3-4 Glee Club Class Treasurer 2 Spicey Specialties Class Stunts Q VERNON THOMPSON Chick - What care I for women? DOROTHY TURNBAUGH unotn 'Dot's' a G. R.-true blue- And she draws pictures, too! Glee Club G. R. Club G. R. Cabinet Girl's Basketball G. R, Pageant Page 50 THE H. MORTON VESSELS . uskippyu 'vVomen have no interest for me. NVestland H. S. 1-2-3 Baseball . Basketball The Path Across the Hill 3 The Leader Staff CLYDE WARDEN Caesar Thought is deeper than speech Band 3-4 Orchestra 4 Class Treasurer 4 Basketball 4 .Athletic Gatekeeper 4 Glee Club 4 MABEL WI LLIS ' Teddie V Ou the floor she 'passes all, And she never drops the ball.' G. R. 1-2-3-4 Glee Club Gi1'l's Basketball 1-2 Class Stunts 1-2 G. R. Stunt 2-3 The Light Spirit of Y. XV. . . . G. R. Historical Pageant c Lv' RUSSELL WILLIS -.Rush K'He's always good-natured, good humored and free. ANNUAL, 1926 Page 51 SARA WILSON usaln When she talks, Uh! how she talks. Glee Club 3-4 , G. R. 1-4 Spicey Specialties JOHN WISHART Johnny A busy man who takes tests too hardy Always prepared to do his part. President Junior Class, Old VVash- ington FREDERICK WISHART Fred V Ever dependable. RUSSELL WO LFE uRusn XNomen may be all right, But I prefer the men! Knox High School 1-2-3 Page 52 THE C. H. s 1 l l ROBERT YOUNG Brigham There are lots of pretty girls around, But there is only one for me. Basketball 2-3-4 Class Basketball 1-2-3 Baseball 3 ' Football 4 Glee Club Quartet 3 College Days The Light Hi-Y Stunts Glee Club 3-4 INA CLAIRE SECREST f.-Tommy,- Her delight is in doing good for others. WILLIAM BELL Wink All great men are dead, or dyingg I feel sick myself. CHARLES BEACH He is complete in feature and in mind With all good graces to grace a gentleman. 'Football Band ' Baseball i ANNUAL, 1926 page 53 CASSELL CESNER 4'Cass lf at first you don't succeed Try, try again. WILLIAM HUNT UBHIU Often heard of, but never heard from. SAMUEL KHIRBAWRY Sammie A wise man keeps his own coun- self' JAMES LePAGE Jimmie A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men. Glee Club Basketball 2 ALFRED MATHEWS .Tun-ey,- 'Tuffey' is a lacly's man Much in love with Sara. Football 2-3-4 Glee Club 3-4 Class Basketball 2-3 ARTHUR MCCRACKEN ..Art,, Never once frivolous, Not too serious. ARTHUR ROBINETT HAM,- Now we Ciillyt all be true and be lieviug, For, as you'll know, women are deceiving. Westland 1-2-3 Baseball 1-2-3 Basketball 1-2-3 ' The Path Across the Hill 3 The Leader Staff 1 Page 54 THE C. H. S. 1 A l 7 1 The above picture represents scvcrul of our distinguislicd Seniors when they were pupils in the sixth grade at Oalclemcl School. You will also be able to ideniify a few of thc brilliant lI1Cll1bC1'S of the Junior Class. Q L .Q Ig fy JUNHQRS Page 56 THE C. H. S. CLASS OF I 927 Colors-Purple and Gold OFFICERS President ...... ............ ...... E a rl Claggett Vice-President --- ..... Elizabeth Fuller Secretary -' ..... .... D orothy Vtfade Treasurer .... -. .................. ..... F red Barber PAST OFFICERS President ...... - ....,.... .... ........... N Villiani Sears Vice-President --- ....... Mary Ann Thompson Secretary ...... ..... ll Iary Elizabeth Barrett Treasurer ..................................... Earl Claggett MEMBERS OF STUDENT COUNCII. Artie Hoekenberry Dwight Ferbraehe Helen Neyman Stephen Bailey NNNUA 1,, 1926 Page 57 1 1 Page 58 T ECH.S H . JUNIOR CLASS 41925-19265 Mildred Adams Isabelle Anderson Roy Archer Bernard Armstrong Stephen Bailey M Burnetta Baker Fred Barber ' Mary Elizabeth Barrett Gladys Beany Harry Bell Stephen Benedict' Florence Beneheld Leona Bennett Helen Bible Thelma, Black Mary Margaret Bond ' Marjorie Borden Dallas Betts Francis Borden ' Harold Bramiger Rebecca Brenan Robert Brothers NVard Buckey Clifford Callihan Kathleen Cameron A Jane Campbell I Charles Carr Paul Carruthers Earl Claggett Georgia Clayton Marie Coekren W'illiam Combs Mable Coss' Rose Cos-tello Isabelle Cowgill Eckley Craig Charles Cross Anna Curtis Orvetta Davis Glenn Devore Harry Devore Catheryn Dilley Arthur Dollison Marguerite Doughty Helen Dull Harper Duff Harry Duffey Mary Helen Dulley Henry Dugan Mary Duke Julia Dutton Ruth llrven LaVerne Fenwick Howard Faught D'vvight Ferbrache James Fleming Raymond Fleming Chalmer Ford Mildred Ford Elizabeth Fuller ANNUAL, 1926 Page 59 60 T E C. H g H JUNIOR CLASS lIQf!.5'1Qf!.6l Continued Agnes Galliher Mary Helen Gaines Mildred Gallagher Margaret Geese 'Iohn Gibson W'illiam Gray Arlie Gregg Russell Grudier Mary Elizabeth Hale Omeda Hall Henry Harris Charles Harris Marjorie Henderson Thelma Heskett Elmer Heskett Artie Hockenberry John Holbrook VVilma Howell XfVilliam Jackson Samuel James Margaret jenkins Juanita Jackson Ada Johnson Helen johnson Homer Johnson Katherine Kays Louella Landman NVallace Larrick lsadore Lashinsky Ralph Lawrence Charles Laws Edgar Lepage Leona Lepage Paul Lerner Ardith Lewis Eva Lineweaver Dorothy Logan Melba Fordyce Olga Logan Hilda Long Richard Long Cleo Lynch Emeline Mather Russel Meighen Lenard Milligan George Morrow Bernadine Moss Mary McAllister Grace McCleary Lydia McDonald Mary McFadden Cecil McFarland Edward McGill Dorothea McKeen Helen Neyman David Nicholson Robert Nicholson Lorita Norman Paul Nugent Edith Nyce Vlfillard Patton Russel Porter Gail Porter Margaret Campbell ANN UAL, 1926 JUNIOR CLASS lxqc15-1c3q.6D Continued Charles Procter Thelma Pyles Oliver Rankin Elizabeth Anne Rankin Mary Reynolds Edna Rickey John Rigby Margaret Roan William Robertson Paul Rosenberg Randell Ross George Rowland Mary Sarchet VVilliam Schairer Andrew Scott YVilliam Sears Nellie Selway Helen Shatto Alma Shermen Ruth Sherrard Virginia Sherrard Cleo Shuster junior Smith Richard Smith Nelva Souders Mary Spaid Harold Staats Robert Starr NVilma Starlin Irene Steed Glenna Stevens Raymond Stevens Henry Stewart Pauline Stiles Rex Stokley Nadine Storm Russel Suitt Preston Sutton jean Talbott Raymond Taylor Rolland Thompson Mary Anne Thompson Anna Thompson Kathryn Vance XVilliam Vance . Rema Vance Rose Vigne Dorothy Wade Robert Wagstaff Hazel Ward Frank NVarden Josephine XVatson Shirley Weber Paul NVells Margaret VVhite Mabel White Boyd White Orville Willis Rilla Vlfilson Helen Wishart Stephen Yakubisin Dorothy Callihan Grace Stewart Page 62 THE C, H. S. EET R ST TH NTN AT IORS JUN THAT'GREEN FQESH M AN UOOK AT V! Mg SOP QWPQQ J' as em Page 64 THE C. H. S. CLASS OF 1928 ColorshBlue and Gold OFFICERS President --.--e. -O ........... .... ..... B urton Shafer Vice-President --- ..... George Medill Secretary --..--- ---Virginia Burke Treasurer ,,,-.-- ............. .- ................. Ralph Morrow MEMBERS OF STUDENT COUNCIL Mary Logan James' NVilso11 Lillian Thompson Lester Hiekle ANNUAL, 1926 Page 65 Page 66 THE C. H SOPHOMORE CLASS 11925-19261 George Abood Theodore Ahrendts Edna Alexander Dorothy Allison Helen Allison Howard Armstrong Phyllis Arn Edna Arn g joseph Balas William Ballantine Pauline Barthilow Dorothy Bates Thelma Bell Gladys Bennett Marjorie Bennett Clifford Bennett Kathryn Bennett Luella Bennett Ernestine Betts Ruth Bloomingdale Edna Bokelman Robert Bonnell Pearl Booth Iris Bowman Margaret Boyd Rollin Braden Robert Brawner Paul Brill Cecil Brill Elizabeth Brown Virginia Burke Ardella Burris Mary Elizabeth Burris Homer Burris Mary Campbell Don Caples Margaret Carnal Herbert Carpenter Mabel Casey Bessie Chambers Ruth Chambers Howard Chapman Thomas Clark jean Conner Fred Conner Carl Conrath Virginia Conrath Ralph Cramblet Martha Cummings George Curran Beulah Daugherty Mildred Davis Michael Deddish Edward DeLong Vera DeVore Louis Dickens Elsie Dixon ANNUAL, 1926 Page 67 Page 68 THE C. H SOPHOMORE CLASS 0925-l926J-Continued Harold Duff Ferne Dyson Jennie Estock Helen Evans Bernadine Fair Joseph Farley Rex Ferrall Phillip Ferbrache Paul Finley Hazel Fletcher Donald! Fogle VValter Foltz Pearl Ford Earl Ford Ruth Forsythe Dale Franklin Carol Freese Mary Friend Richard Galloway Vance Galliher Ruth Gillespie Sarah Graham Freda Gray Thelma Green Grace Gregg Mary Gwynn Otho Hammond Ellsworth Harding Joseph Hartill Lucille Hatcher Donald Heade Paul Herman Lucille Heskett Kathleen Hessin Lester Hickle Julia Hill Edwin Hines Katherine Hoey Thelma Hogan Lucille Householder Evelyn Humphrey Robert Hutchison Lucille Jones Esther Jones Thomas justice Virginia Keiser Marion Keiser Geraldine Kennedy Namy Khirbawry Freda Kime Margaret King Mildred King Pauline King Bessie King Hilda Knowlton XVilliam Knox Sara Knox ANNUAL, 1926 SO Pl-IOMORE. CLASS Q1925-I 6261:--Continued Vlfinlield Larrick Doris Leach Fred Leeper Ida Little Carl Loader Mary Ada Logan Howard Lyons Marjorie Mehaffey Rhea Maier Edward Marks Ruth Marshall Preston Martin Beulah Mathers Audrey Mathews George Medill Elmer Mehaffey Mary Merrill Cecil Milhoan Martha Miller Doris Minto Dorothy Moberg Marguerite Moorehead Ralph Morrow Harold Morrison' Martha Moss Kathryn Mosser Edwin Murray Harry Myers Ralph Lottes Ray McCoy Robert McConkey May McLeod Ruth McNamara Vernon McNeal Francis McPeek Wilmer Neib Jeanette Novick Frances Ogle Louis Orum Paul Parker Robert Parker Beulah Perry Alfred Phillips Ethel Phillips Mildred Phillips Freda Pierce Richard Porter Herbert Price Wilbur Proudfit Eugene Quarrels Edward Rasp Lillie Remer Wilmer Remer Mary Agnes Ross Ivan Ruby Robert Rummell Page 70 THECHS 1 SO PI-IOIVIORE CLASS C1925-I 9261-Continuedj Anna Santero Lucille Sarchet Herbert Schaller Hary Schimmel John Scott Clifford Sears Clifford Secrest William Secrest Luella Severns Burton Shafer Virginia Shelton Finley Sherman Adam Shriver Margaret Siegfried Weldon Signian Isabel Sillery Paul Slay Philip Slutz Andrew Smith Mary Smith Randolph Smith Eleanor Stafford Beulah Stage Edna Stephenson Kathleen Stiles Bernard Straus Francis Straus Charles Tandy Freda Temple Everett Thomas Nettie Thomas Thelma Thompson Edna Thompson Lillian Thompson Kathryn Tidd Roger Tidrick Wanda Tolley Frederick Turner Elva Valentine Mae Vorhies H' Irene Wallenfelsz Craig Warden Howard Warden Glenna Weston Audrey Wilkins Mary Willis Thelma Willis Jeannette Ross Virginia Willis Grace Williams Charles Williams Grace Wilson James Wilson Mary E .Wilson Mabel Woodburn Faye Woodward Elizabeth Wright , 926 VT .,,...- --.4 FRESHMEN Page 72 THE C. H. S. CLASS OF I 929 Members of Student Council Anne Slingluif Emerso s FRESHMEN CLASS 41925-19265 Taft Abood Luther Alderman Thelma Allen Donald Allen Wilbur Anderson Arthur Atchison Charles Atchison Mildred Baker Charles Bates Robert Baumgardner Martha Baxter Carl Bell Leslie Bell Marjorie Berry Mary Benedict Kathryn Best Marjorie Bitz Frederick Betts Helen Blackstone Mildred Bonnell Norma Bock Jack Boothe Helen Bowers Merton Boyd W'allace Brill George Brokaw Harold Brothers Carlos Brill Gilbert Buchtel Madeline Bump Homer Burson Mary Burt Byron Burt Harriet Callihan Iona Callihan Wilber Campton Robert Carter Robert W. Carter Zoa Chalfant Edward Chandler Anna Chalfant Margaret Clark n Erskine Mary Elizabeth Clark Annabelle Chase john Cline Ruth Coffman Thomas Combs VVilber Corbin ANNUAL, 1926 Page 73 Page 74 THE C.H F RESHMEN CLASS C1925-19265--Continued John Costianes Nina Creighton Mary Cross Leonard Curtis Margaret Danford Dorothy Davis Mary Davis Oral Davis Catherine Decker Sylva Degenhart Helen DeLong William Denny Edwin DeVold Gerald Dietrich David Dix Evelyn Doney Herbert Doughty Ralph Drusedow Edna Duke Alberta Duncan Mildred Durben Naomi Dyer Blanche Ellis Emerson Erskine Robert Evans Juanita Farrar Louella Ferbrache Paul Finley Minnie Finney Richard Fordyce Mable Frame Hixon Franks Mary Ann Frizzel John Fulton Martha Gander Gladys Gardner Kenneth Gardner Mary Geiger Marjorie Gibson John Gibson Clyde Gill Clifford Glasser Vera Graban Sara Graham Dora Graham Ruth Green Genevieve Gillis Ronald Groves Mildred Gruen Paul Gunn Naomi Hafer Paul Hale Desmond Hall Harry Hammond Anna M. Hardesty ANNUAL, 1926 Page 75 Page 76 TH E C. H F RESHMEN CLASS C1925-l926J-Continued Addie Hechard Ruth Herman Frank Hill Marvin Hosick Beulah Howell Bernadine Howell A. C. Hutchison Harold Inglish Gerald Jackson Anna james Charles Jenkins Nadeema John Fais John Ellen johnson Alberta Johnson Thelma Johnson Barnard Jorden Thelma Kappes William Kelly George Koskar Andy Kylick Edward Knox Jeanette Knox Edna Landman Robert Lanning Leota Lanning Clarence Larrick Frank Lashinsky Juanita Laughlin Martha John Stewart Lawrence Mary Lawrence Louis Levrangi Artie Lineham J. VVatt Linkhorn Helen Liptock Bernetta Little Clay Long Edna Loos Ervil Loos Margaret Lucas William Lyne Gail Marks Jessie Marsh Robert Morris 'Thelma Marvin Robert Mason Bertha Mathers john Megert William Meighen Harry Miller Mildred Miller Carl Mitchell Marie Moninger Edward Moorehead Marian Milligan Grace Mitchell Ralph Murphy Burret McCormack ANNUAL, 1926 Page 77 F RESHMEN CLASS QI925-l926j -Continued VVilliam McCoy John McCracken Richard McCrcary Evelyn McCulley Herbert McCune Kathryn McConnell Donald McDowell Ruth McFadden Raymond McFarland Clarence McNorris Clyde McMurray Warren McNeil Audrey McWhorter Calvin Neil Bernard Newhart Lois Newell Virginia Nicholson Viola Oldham Roberta Oliver Emma Gliver Annie Ormesher Charles Pack Helen Palmer Robert Palmer Leonard Patterson Francis Patterson Rachel Pattison Cora Payton Lucille Peters Reba Peters Neva Peters Margaret Phillips Nannie Porter NVilliam Porter Rachel Potts Helen Touvell Howard Rainey Thomas Rea Mary Elizabeth Reid Edna Reninger Orville Rhine Jane Rigby XVilmer Riggs Willard Riggs Lawrence Ringer John Ringer Fred Robbins Robert Rose Harry Ross Mary Elizageth Ross Mae Ross Lillian Russell Pauline Ryan Kathryn Salmans Beatrice Saltz Mary Santiero NValter Savage Ralph Schaller Page 78 THE H C F RESI-IMEN CLASS 0925- I 9265 - Continued Clifford Scott Mildred Sears Harriet Secrest Margaret Schackle Gertrude Shaffer Clyde Shaffer Francis Elizabeth Shaw Arthur Shepherd Thomas Shockley Herbert Sigman Edwin Simmons Anne Slingluff Martha Smith Helen Smith Helen Staats Herbert Steele Harold Steele john Stevens Freda Stewart Mable Stewart Louis Stewart Charles Stockwell Howard Stoutt Mary Taylor Emma Tennant Ethel Terrell Margaret Tickhill Robert Unklesbay Leonard Vance Harold Vilden Gerald Vorhies Charles Wagstaff Howard Warden Russell Warden Lulu Warne Thelma Wasson Delbert Watkins Gladys Watkinson Robert Wells George Weston Bernard Westwood Mabel Wharten H-elen White Ralph Whitis Opal Wiley Catherine Williams Imogene Williams Cora Williams Vergie Wilson Edith Wishart Charlotte Wolfe Mike Yakubisin Vonda Young ANNL AL 1926 P 79 ,,r- X-'ff'-- 'XQI 1 J 'sk Q 123 l lls L4 vfTz8Q. v rqbmfy ,E Q, J STUDENTACTIVITIES rr' A ' M ! ' r 1 ,1 xx 4 p , if ,-:Figglffw S. kA1iLQaELNx hu, f..Qg:5uE.n!!IIIIIal:, ll,,Il!!i53i:gKi !lll!llh,, lyllawmf- W Q 'E ' ,f1. 7'L , N ' CE? ' ,X - . ' ' L36 Page S0 THE C. H. S. STUDENT COUNCIL For several years there has been in our school an organiza- tion known as the Civic League in early days and now as the Student Council. The members of this body are elected by the different classes, each class being allowed a delinite number of representatives. These representatives have a great deal to do with the cleaning up of the building, its appearance, and the various problems that confront the student body. This year the Council had charge of the football banquet, the Senior-Fac- ulty basketball game and Stunt Night. ' Miss Fishel is the Faculty Advisor. The members are as follows: - SENIORS Margaret Inglish Harold Hutchison Clarice Stiles Charles Ross Augusta Friend Iames Peters JUNIORS Artie Hockenberry Dwight Ferbrache Helen Neyman Stephen Bailey SOPHOMORES Mary Logan James Vlfilson 'Lilliam Thompson Lester Hickle FRESHMAN Anne Slingluff Emerson Erskine STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President .........,.,...................... Margaret Inglish Vice-President -- ........ james Peters Secretary ..... .... A rtie Hockenberry Treasurer .... ....... I ames Wils-On ANNUAL, 1926 Page 81 Page 82 THE C. H. S .- . Kiln elliflemnrium Hirginia 33221 ANNUAL, 1926 Page S3 '- 8 I 2 I S 5 E FN 5 P+ 5 0 Z fs E' 20 fe E ct5 2 5 5 3 I-Owilvi 0043 Oulu! 22 5-TS' 3 9. SF, FJ Eg ag E93 E321-3 aug Q gfwzs gxgw 5 g'1hEi'U Hn, fn Q iv 0,1 Uqo'-1 mv? 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When Patricia had completed the final revision of her address she retired and quickly fell asleep from exhaustion. Outside, everything was quiet and peaceful in the September moon- light. just as the clock struck twelve, though, a playful kitten came around the corner of the house into the moonlight. A neighbor's dog, the sworn enemy of Miss Patricia's pets, came across the street to the spacious lawn where the kitten was pla.ying with a spool. Spying the kitten, the dog seized the opportunity to tease the kitten without inviting Miss Patricia's threatening broomstick with which he was usually greeted when he ventured on her lawn. Uttering a sharp bark, he started after the kitten with a bound. Miss Patricia. was awakened by the commotion below. Going to the window, she saw the race. Oh, she cried in a loud whisper, that is Mr. Robin's bulldog, He will kill my kitten. She hastily picked up a silken white robe lying near her and ran downstairs. Coming out on the lawn, she could not see the dog, but going out among the trees she found the dog rolling and tossing the helpless little kitten at will. ' Drop that kitten! she cried in the authoritative tone of a school teacher. But the dog was not inclined to obey. He picked up the kitten in his mouth and ran down the street. Drop that kitten, you murderous dog! cried Miss Patricia as she ran breathlessly after the dog. A Well dressed but travel weary young man, coming into the street caught a glimpse of her fleeting figure. Was that a ghost? he exclaimed, a.nd shuddered even though he was a man. Then he saw the dog runnnig with the kitten and grasped the whole situation. He watched with increasing interest for the out- come of this exciting race. The dog ran a block with the kitten, and then feeling that he was being too closely pursued by Miss Patricia, dropped his victim and fled. Miss Patricia picked up the limp form of the kitten and started back to the house. Oh it is dead! she choked. That mean dog! The young man, who had been watching the race, found that he felt a strange interest in this unusual young woman and her pets. As Miss Patricia came by him he asked, Madam, which won-you or the dog? Patricia, who had been unaware of a third person on the scene, Very much startled at his voice, stopped shortly and in a state of confusion gazed at him for a moment. Then remembering, for the first time, her flying hair and her thinly clad feet, without answering a word Hed past him and went on up the street. The young man, feeling somewhat perturbed that he had startled this charming young maiden so badly, watched her with interest until she turned and went up the walk which led to her beautiful home. Miss Patricia entered the house with conflicting emotions after this encounter. At first she was greatly frightened, then she became more calm and wondered who the young man was. He certainly spoke kindly to me, she considered. Then dismissing him from her thoughts, she thought of her pets again. She took the lifeless kitten to the basement and kindly laid it in a box to await burial the next day. She went to see if her other pets were alright. Oh, Richard has left the door open,'l she exclaimed. I wish brother could learn to be more thoughtful. Walking into the basement room, she called, Wynken-KI cannot call poor Blynken any morej and Nod, Kitty! and eleven fond pets came running to their loved mistress. She fed them and closed the door tightly. Then she went upstairs to retire again. , ANNUAL, 1926 Page S5 The next morning Miss Patricia related to the family her experience of the night before and Richard was asked to perform the burial serv- ices for the unfortunate Blynken. But he felt that such service was far below his dignity, so the old colored servant was left to lay the kitten away to rest. Dismissing all thought of her experience the night before, Miss Patricia Went to the convention. She delivered a splendid address to the members of the convention and won a thunder of applause. The Chairman then introduced the next speaker, Mr. Holmes. As Mr. Holmes came out on the platform to speak, Patricia gasped and felt her heart begin to flutter. What was he saying? He had missed his train and as he was hurry- ing to the hotel late last night he saw a young lady rescuing her pet kitten from a cruel dog and he was sure that Peoli had a humane society. With throbbing heart, Patricia listened with increasing interest. Will he recognize me? she wonrered. But he displayed no signS of recognition. The truth was he never suspected that the charming young woman he ha.d watched rescue her pet from a dog last night was a school teacher and was sitting on the platform listening to every word he was speaking. After his address the convention adjourned for the noon session. Iust at Patricia was making haste to leave the platform so that Mr. Holmes would not recognize her, the Chairman ca.lled her to his side and said: Mr. Holmes, I Want you to meet one of our best and most effi- cient teachers, Miss Patricia Caradinef' Miss Patricia, slightly embarrassed, acknowledgeid the introduction gracefully but Mr. Holmes said with a twinkle of his eye, I believe that we have met before, Miss Caraclinef' Miss Patricia, blushing very profusely, answered in a low tone, Yes, at the race last night,'l and smiled. And now Wynken and Nod often observe a stranger sitting by the side of their mistress and although they wink and nod in playful glee, they cannot understand why they fail to get their mistress' attention as they used to before this funny stranger came who is always endeavor- ing to make friends with themg but it seems that he invariably strokes their fur the wrong way for they resent his intrusion. Perhaps they are jealous. Even cats sometimes have a sense of intuition. ' -Mary Foster, '26. are it -it it at TO WIN SUCCESS When you fail, is that retreat, or do you readily call it defeat? Don't give up ,the fight too quick- Fighr hard a.nd bravely stick Until victory is yours at last, And your failure belongs to the past. This is a victory won for success, A hard fought one you must confess, It makes you feel very proud, When with victory you're endowed, And the enemy lurks no more, And success is at the door. -Mabel Willis Page 86 THE C. H. S ON DRIVING A CAR When everyone's pleasures I wanted to mar I decided I'd learn to start driving the car, The family decided unanimously That the first place I'd go would be up in a tree, But I told them to wait, and they would soon see, The Hrst question'was, who could hold the position Of teaching me driving in the first class condition. After quite some discussion-to tell it is sad- The job fell upon my poor. overworked Dad, Though he grumblid a lot still he didn't get mad. When I got in the driver's seat all fixed up so, He said, Well, young lady, we're ready to go, ' The sta,rter's the first thing to step on, and say! Don't keep the derned thing pushed down that way all day, Has your foot gone to sleep? I say, take it away! Now step on the clutch and then put it in low, And we're in no hurry, just go on real slow. Now put it in second-but don't scrape those gears! That surely does grate on my sensitive earsg You will learn, I suppose, in some three or four years. Now speed up a bit and then put it in high, Move over there now, let that feller get by! And give that guy plenty of room for you see You don't know just what kind of a hog he will be, But they all want their share, you can take it from me. Say, what's the attraction on your left-hand side? Does it give more excitement or bumps to the ride? Just suppose that you stay on the curb next to me And leave London styles clear across the broad sea, Then you're sure to be doing what you ought to be. Now we'll turn, up here by this little old man. And say, by the way, don't you have any hand! Now how do you stop, do you know just that much? No don't step on the gas! But push down on the clutch! If you'd stepped on that gas you'd have been in Dutch. Now to back you must shift right up there in reverse. Keep your foot on that brake! My, who could be much worse? Now look you've killed your engine, I knew that you would! I just feel like I'd like to shake you up real goody I've taken much more than most men would a'stood. Now slide over there and then give me the wheel, I can't teach you now-the way that I feel! If you're taught to drive this car, it surely will be By someone with a lot more strong patience than me, Who can look over some the errors I see. --Edna Moorehead, '26, 1 ANNUAL, 1926 Page 87 ANNUAL STAFF Alma Sherman --- -- William Sears ...... Clifford Callihan ..... Eckley Craig .......... Mary Margaret Bond ...... --- -----Editor-in-Chief -,-----Associate Editor - .... Business Manager ------------Ass1stant V .......... Assistant Mary Elizabeth Barrett .... .. .... Circulation Manager Artie Hockenberry ....... Mary Ann Thompson .... Edith Nyce ............ Dorothy Logan .... --------News Editor ----Literary Editor -,----------Jokes ------Alumni Earl Clagett ...... ....... A thletics Isabelle Cowgill --- ---.. Stenographer Elizabeth Fuller --- ................ ..... S tenographer Sir iff 'ik' 'ik' 'iff SIGNAL STAFF Margaret Inglish --- ................................ Editor Charles Siegfried --- .............. Associate Editor Harold Hutchison .... ........... Eugene Hickle .... Albert Norman ...,. Elizabeth Patterson --- George Burke ...... Galena Barton .... Clarice Stiles --- Albert Norman --- Advertising Manager ----Associate Advertising Manager ------------Circulation Manager ---------NeWs Editor -----Sport Editor -- - -Literary Editor -------Alumni Editor ----Exchange Editor Ruby I-Iayt -.......................... ................ I okes Stenographers-Margaret Campbell, Gertrude Shooter, Clarice ' Mayfield, Marion Newnom. Page SS THV C H, S v w ANNUAL, 1926 Page 89 Page 90 THE C. H. S I T ANNUAL, 1926 Page 91 1 Page 92 THE C. H. S. NOTES BY THE EDITOR The Annual Staff feels that it is deeply indebtedwto the Committee selected from the Senior Class to furnish the quota- tions and nicknames for the members of the Class of 1926. That their Work has been faithfully and well performed is evident from a persual of the Senior section of this publication. This department is largely the work of the following committee: Ruby Hayt Cchairmanj, Howard Faught, Dorothy Inglish, Gertrude Kidd, jack Burris, Vivian Hale, NVorthy Dyson, Mary Mitchell and Lillian Stiles. The Staff is also indebted to Mr. Galliher for two very ex- cellent cartoons-one of the Faculty and the other of music. Not many high schools can boast of a wiser or more youth- ful Faculty than that which trains the young idea in C. H. S. In fact, our Faculty is- so very youthful that when the photog- rapher who mounted the pictures of our under classmen came upon pictures of members of the Faculty he mounted these right along with Freshmen, Sophomores, and Juniors. If you are seek- ing for that fountain of perpetual youth, you had better join the Faculty of C. H. S. Among the many excellent pictures in this book are two of special interest. The one is the group of tuition, or non-res-ident, pupils, who number 142. However, some of them were too modest to be Hsnappedf' so our group shows only 98 boys and girls. NVe believe that C. H. S. has an unusually large number of out-of-town students-. The other picture to which we would call your attention is to be found among the snap shots and shows natural snow balls made by the Wind last Winter near our own city. These snow- balls were so unusual that the Cleveland papers- thought them worthy of a place in their pictorial section. TXN J U jig QSM, SQRLLYW-5 fix ffz AWG!-YY,fW'4 55+-,fl if 55 Y Q X N x x H w X sq ' xy- X- THECHS H. S. BAND Cornets Clifford Allison William Miller Lester Hickle William Schairer Helen Johnson Charles Beach Vance Galliher Pyllis Arn Paul Wells Robert Rummel Glen Devore George Brokaw Herschel Potts Baritone Louis Orum Saxophone Edna Syme Harold Morrison Bryn jones Charles Laws Earl Ford Jack Ringer George Finley Clarinets Charles Siegfried Wilma Starlin Herbert Combs Clyde Warden Richard Galloway Altos Margaret Lerner Kathryn Vance Helen Neyman Mildred Sears Margaret Masters Trombones Eugene Hickle Edgar LePage Jack Burris William Combs Dallas Betts Bass Glen Cosby Drums Richard Smith Clifford Scott Richard Fordyce ANNUAL, 1926 Page 95 Page 96 THECHS H. S. ORCHESTRA First Violins Margaret Masters Helen Johnson Elizabeth Wright Mary Margaret Bond Margaret Carnal 'Ralph Lowry Charles Ross Stephen Bailey Robert Starr Comets Herschel Potts Vlfilliam Schairer Lester Hickle Trombone Eugene Hickle Horns Kathryn Vance Helen Neyman Cello Jean Conner Piano Margaret Lerner Second Violins Bernetta Baker Cleo Schuster Juanita Williams Mildred Sears Henry Stewart Anna M. Thompson Helen White Mary E. Clark Flutes Ruth Erven Rex Ferrell ' Clarinets Charles Siegfried Clyde Warden VVilma Starlin Saxophone Edna Syme Drums Clifford Scott Richard Smith ANNUAL, 1925 Page 97 THECHS BOYS' GLEE CLUB First Tenors Robert Young Clifford Alison Herschel Potts William Dilley George Finley Ralph' Braden Second Tenors William McFarland Jack Burris Alfred Mathews Robert Bennett Harry Dillon Clark Teel Herbert Combs james Peters Baritone Ralph Lowery Myron Suitt Charles Seigfried . Bryn jones Frank Braden George W. Burke Charles Ross- Bass Eugene Hiekle Glen Cosby William Callihan Earl Miess George Smith Clyde Warden Thomas Reid Harry Severns Carl Guthrie Worthy Dyson ANNUAL, 1926 Page 99 THECHS GIRLS' GLEE CLUB First Sopranos Fargaret Masters Edna Stringfellow Dorothy McCleary Gail McMillen Alberta Welsh Mary Sklenner Gail Shimp Alice Brown Helen Allen Edithe English Vivian Baker Audree Barnett Daisy Stone Irene Smith Sella Addy Glenna Lawrence Mildred Thompson Mary Shipe Hannah Arnold Forrest Dryden Margaret Lanning Margaret Likes Eleanor Frantz Eleanor Winch Dorothy McCourt Lillian Stiles Clarice Stiles Gaynel Brill Augusta Friend Jannette McKisson Ruby Hayt Mabelle Cropper Second Sopranos Helen Bell Dorothy Inglish Dorothy Turnbaugh Eleanor Pagan Helen Lawyer Vivian Hale Sara Wilson Edna Syme Elizabeth Patterson Mildred Johnson Mildred Schairer Marion Newnom Virginia Corbin Ora Caberry Margaret Barnes Virginia Lowe Christine Douglas Virginia Davidson Vivian Heskett Mary Foster Hazel Dixon Margaret Inglish Mary johnson Mildred Patterson Roberta Berry Lola King Charlotte Shaw Gladys Evans Gladys Phillips Gertrude Shooter Neva Parlette Mabel Willis- Edna Moorhead Lucille Bond Clarice Mayfield Audree Shackle Mary Frasher Gertrude Kidd Edyth Mercer Beatrice Cunion Margaret Campbell Mary Mitchell Margaret Lerner, Pianist ANNUAL, 1926 Page 101 Page 102 THE C. H. S I ANNUAL, 1926 Page 103 Page 104 THE C. H. S. GIRL RESERVE' PROGRAM OF C. H. S.-'25 Officers, Advisors and Committees President - Gertrude Kidd Vice President ---. - - - Alma Sherman Committee-Helen Mae Lawyer, Margaret Roan, Virginia Burke, Jane Rigby, Burnetta Little. Secretary ---- - - Margaret Carnal Treasurer ------- Dorothy Logan Committee-Gail McMullen, Mary Elizabeth Barret, Mary Agnes Ross-, Virginia Nicholson. Program ---- - Elizabeth Anne Rankin Committee-Edna Moorehead, Mary Elizabeth Hale, Mary Logan, Anne Slingluff. Publicity ------ Dorothy Turnbaugh Committee-Gladys Evans, Martha Cummings, Ruth Sher- rard, Harriet Callihan. Social - - - ---- -- - Jean Connor Committee-Jeanette McKisson, Edith Nyce, Kathleen Hes- sin, Helen White. Social Service ----- Edna Stringfellow Committee-Galena Barton, Elizabeth Fuller, Lillian Thompson, Marjorie Gibson. House ----- - Elizabeth Patterson Committee-Ora Caberry, Geraldine Kennedy, Dorothy Callihan. Advisors-Misses Josephine Davis, Marian Atkins, Mary Wilkinson, Jeanette McFarland, Grace B-ell, Margaret Hutchin- son, Mrs. W. O. Hayes and Mrs. Kelly Carnal. ANNUAL, 1926 Page 105 G11 Welcome Tea ...... Membership Drive --- Talk with Nature .... Recognition Service --- Initiation .......... Gypsy Trail .... Vesper Service ....... I-Iallofwe'en Meeting .... Health Week ........ Gobblers Luck ......... Let's Eat ............. Visit to Santas Workshop Others Week ........... Carol Service .... Alumni Meeting ....... Mother-Daughter Tea --- February Milestones --- Cupids Tea .......... The Rustle of Spring -- The Shamrock ..... -- Easter Vespers --- Picnic Meeting --- Out of the Shell ..... -- Spring Beauty Showers -- Repairing ............. Installation ........ Senior Farewell .... PROGRAM September 12 September 14-18 September 17 September 29 --- October 3 ---- October 13 ---- October 18 ---- October 27 November 8-14 -- November 24 --- December 4 -- December 15 December 14-19 -- December 20 ---- January 5 ---- January 16 --- - February 2 --- February 20 ----- March 2 ---- March 16 ---- April 4 ---- April 6 --- April 13 --- April 30 ---- May 11 May 18 ---- May 22 Page 106 THE C H S TRIANGLE DEBATE . The Parkersburg-Marietta and Cambridge high schools took part in three debates held Wednes- day, February 17th. The affirmative teams re- mained at home, while the negative team of Park- ersburg went to Marietta, the Marietta negative came here, and the Cambridge negative visited Parkersburg. If any school had won two debates, that one would be considered the champion of this division and would enter the semi-finals. However since each school won one debate, the one having the highest grades was to be considered the winner. According to the decision of Mr. Middlebrook of Marietta College, Marietta won by one-fifteenth of a point, Cambridge was second, and Parkersburg 'was third. Although this decision was a disappointm-ent, our teams deserve the highest credit, for the op- posing teams were composed of higher classmen who had had experience in debating in past years. The Cambridge teams were composed of the following: affirmative, Elizabeth Fuller, jane Campbell, Florence Benefield, alternate, Helen Bible, negative, Elizabeth Ann Rankin, Howard Faught,' Marjorie Henderson, alternate Mabel White. ANNUAL, 1926 Page 107 Page 108 THE C. H. S ANNUAL, 1926 Page 109 C. l-I. S. CALENDAR SEPTEMBER TUESDAY 9th-The end of a wonderful vacation. Have you noticed how the grease spots have been taken from the Assembly Hall? Of course everybody is ready for work and vacation is immediately forgotten. WEDNESDAY 10th-Such a hustle and excitement. Will these freshmen ever learn where their class rooms are located? THURSDAY llth-Things are beginning to run smoothly. Have you noticed the faculty. Aren't We proud of them? MONDAY 22nd-just outside Room 7 Mr. Pine told the junior girls to move up down the stairs. TUESDAY 23rd-Senior Girls' Glee Club. Such 'owlingl WEDNESDAY 24th-Junior Senior Chapel in charge of Alma Sherman. ' THURSDAY 25th-Schools closed all day Friday for fair. Every- body be at the game tomorrow. MONDAY 29th-Some game! Beat Muskingum Academy 40-0. Con- gratulations, team, TUESDAY 30th-junior Boys' Glee Club. OCTOBER WEDNESDA'Y lst-Senior Girls' Glee Club. THURSDAY Znd-Nothing seems to happen. Stir up some excite- ment! FRIDAY 3rd-School dismissed for Barncsville Game. Everybody trying. to find a way to go. MONDAY 6th-junior Girls' Glee Club. TUESDAY 7th-junior Boys' Glee Club. Professor LaChat cer- tainly is a busy man. WEDNESDAY Sth-G. R. Cabinet Meeting. THURSDAY 9th-Senior Girls' Glee Club. Aren't We musically inclined? FRIDAY 10th-No Glee Club. What's wrong? Pep Meeting. MONDAY l3tl1-Blue Monday-'Noulf said. TUESDAY 14th-G. R. Meeting, . VCYEDNESDAY 15th-Report Cards. Some are bautifully decorated in re . THURSDAY 16th- Suity is Brawnier than usual this winter. Oh Sarah-tell us? FRIDAY 17th- Pep Meeting . Everybody out for the Coshocton game. MONDAY 20th--Same as last Monday. Oh! So dull. TUESDAY Zlst-Junior Boys' Glee Club. just a little more train- ing and they'll be as good as the Seniors. Page 110 THE C. H. S. C. H. S. CALENDAR-Continued WEDNESDAY 22nd-G. R. Cabinet Meeting in Room 9. Senior Girls' Glee Club. THURSDAY 23rd- Did Ferbrache caught sliding down the south banister. These Freshmen. FRIDAY 24th-Regular routine today. A MONDAY 27th-Back for another Hve days. TUESDAY 28th-G. R. Hallowe'en party. Miss Bell and Dorothy Turnbaugh in charge. WEDNESDAY 29th-Oh where is our treasury of knowledge? THURSDAY 30th-Senior Girls' Glee Club. FRIDAY 31st-Zanesville football game cancelled because of Weather. NOVEMBER MONDAY 3rd-A new month. Everybody happy? Sure. Good. d TUESDSAY 4th-Oh My! Won't anything happen to break this ull --- . WEDNESDAY Sth-G. R. Cabinet meeting. THURSDAY 6th-Student Council meeting. FRIDAY 7th-Junior-Senior Chapel. MONDAY 9th-Two days of school-then one of vacation. TUESDAY 10th-Everything in a turmoil. Isn't it exciting? WEDNESDAY llth-Armistice Day. No school of course every- body feels bad. THURSDAY 12th-Why are we so often called upon to show our dumbness? FRIDA'Y 13th-Pep Meeting. Big game tomorrow. MONDAY 16th-Too bad. Mt. Vernon beat us Z6-0. TUESDAY 17th-Some excitement in Room 5. Ask Mr. Merrilees. WEDNESDAY 18th-Senior Girls' Glee Club. THURSDAY 19th-Student Council meeting in Music room. FRIDAY 20th-Junior-Senior Chapel, MONDAY 23rd-Two more days 'till Thanksgiving vacation. There's one thing to be thankful for. TUESDAY 24th-John Holbrook had three fingers blown off his left han'd in the Assembly Hall today. A dynamite cap which he held exploded. WEDNESDAY 25th-No school until the 30th. Chapel in charge of Rev. Evans. MONDAY 30th-Back again, Everything's the same-no one pre' pared after vacation. DECEMBER TUESDAY lst-Posters! Posters! Posters! As usual they belong to the G. R's. ANNUAL, 1926 Page 111 C. H. S. CALENDAR-Continued WEDNESDAY 2nd-Practise for G. R. Historical pageant. THURSDAY 3rd-Pageant in Junior High Building. Great success! FRIDAY 4th-Everybody getting ready for the fair. Our C. H. S. is all dressed up. MONDAY 7th-Everybody had a wonderful time at the Fair, No wonder-Beauty Contests and everything. A TUESDAY 8th-Miss Atkins unable to resume former duties. Miss Margaret Hutchinson is taking her place. Welcome Hutch! WEDNESDAY 9th-Glee Club. Cabinet Meetnig. THURSDAY 10th-Boys' Glee Club. They've been Roaming ever since school started. Will they ever get there? FRIDAY 11th-Fourth period spent in singing. Mr. Pine told us In passing from the assembly room kindly remain seated--. MONDAY 14th-Student Council members busy putting up the Christmas tree. It surely is a beauty. TUESDAY 15th-Senior Girls sang carols this morning around Christmas tree. WEDNESDAY 16th-Junior Glee Club sang today. THURSDAY 17th-Band played carols, At least you could tell what they were playing. It takes first prize. Football banquet. Yea team! - FRIDAY 18th-Chapel and everybody warbling. Two weeks vaca- tion ahead and everyone in high spirits. JANUARY MONDAY 4th--Back to school again. By the way have you seen all the engagement rings running through the halls? Dear members of the faculty: Don't leave us. TUESDAY Sth- Peeney Rosenberg on being asked what his skin was for, said, It's to keep my clothes from getting dirty. WEDNESDAY 6th-G. R. Cabinet meeting. Senior Girls' Glee Club. THURSDAY 7th-G. R's. planning for Mother-Daughter Tea. What a shame all the boys Weren't girls. FRIDAY 8th-Chapel. No more school for the Test of the week. Hurrah! MONDAY 11th-Blue Monday. Why can't we change the color? Glee Club starts the week. TUESDAY 12th-Cabinet meeting. WEDNESDAY 13th-First class games. Freshmen vs. Sophomores --Juniors vs. Seniors. Everybody out. THURSDAY 14th-juniors lost. Oh well! There are other games. Don't give up the ship. FRIDAY 15th-Basketball game with Canton tonight. MONDAY 18th-Too bad! The snow has disappeared. Some dis- appointed! Why? Sled rides must be postponed. TUESDAY 19th-Junior Boys' Glee Club. Page 112 THE C. H. S. C. H. S. CALENDAR-Continued WEDNESDAY 20th-Class games. The Iuniors are going to do better this time. Yea Tea.m! THURSDAY 21st-Oh my! Exams start. What a wonderful quaking feeling you have. FRIDAY 22nd-Exams finished! My what a grand and glorious feeling to know it's all over. MONDAY 25th-QBack again. Don't have much .to do today. Not many lessons assigned because of exams. TUESDAY 26th-General exclamation heard through the halls, whachaget? Got yer grade? Don't worry, English instructors, we won't always use such language. WEDNESDAY 27th-Senior Girls' Glce Club. And still they sing. Boys' Glee Club. THURSDAY 28th-Student Council meeting in Music room. Senior Girls' Glee Club. FRIDAY 29th-Pictures taken for the Annua.l. Vanities and combs appear. FEBRUARY MONDAY 1st-Freshmen-Sophomore Chapel. TUESDAY 2nd-Still tramping the road of knowledge. WEDNESDAY 3rd-Report cards-Nouff said! THURSDAY 4th-Mr. Merrilees has taken a great responsibility upon himself. He is now traffic cop and general policeman at the cloakroom belonging to rooms 3 and 4. Don't worry Ham has some- one backing him in everything he does. FRIDAY 5th-Roger Williams founded Rhode Island. No, not to- day! 295 years ago today. Now you'veI learned something. MONDAY Sth-Hurrah! We beat Marietta 32-33. Some game. Everybody seems to be celebrating. We also beat Coshocton 8-34. TUESDAY 9th-Don't you think we have a most wonderful team? WEDNESDAY 10th-I forgot to tell you that on February Sth the Smith-Hughes Society presented their plays, Miss Molly and Please Omit Flowers. THURSDAY llth-Several changes made in the Assembly Hall. Why do the Sopohomores insist upon sitting with the Seniors? FRIDAY 12th-Chapel. Mr. Merrilees spoke about the Marietta game. Everybody at Mt. Vernon game. Beat them? I'll say we did. 25-29. Hamilton tomorrow night. MONDAY 15-More snow. All we have to do is watch it snow and write in autography books, ANNUAL, 1926 Page 113 C. H. S. CALENDAR-fContinued TUESDAY 16-G. R. Cabinet meeting as usual. WEDNESDAY 17--Senior Girls Glee Club. THURSDAY 18th-Dwight Ferbrache on asking Mary Ann Thomp- son if she had cut her hair, received the following answer: No, I washed it and it shrunk. FRIDAY 19th-Chapel. Mr. I-Iick announced three great birthdays in February-Lincoin's, Washington's and Harry Lee Pine's and-Well' just wait. MONDAY 22nd-No school! TUESDAY' 23rd-Junior Boys Glee Club. WEDNESDAY 24th--Class Games! THURSDAY 25th-junior Play well under way. Practice every night. FRIDAY 26th-Cambridge-Zanesville Basket Ball game. MARCH MONDAY lst-It came in like a lion, so we still see fur coats and galoshes. TUESDAY 2nd-G. R. Cabinet meeting. VVEDNESDAY 3rd-Last class games! Seniors carry away the pennant. THURSDAY 4th-Nobody studying. Too busy thinking about the tournament, FRIDAY Sth-School out at 12:15. Thanks to the Student Council, Let's go, Cambridge! MONDAY Sth-Junior Play Practice. TUESDAY 9th-More Cabinet meetings. WEDNESDAY 10tl1-Senior Girls Glee Club. THURSDAY llth-More music-Senior Boys Glee Club. FRIDAY 12th-Class B Basketball Tournament at McMahon Gym. School out at 3:30. MONDAY 15th-Zanesville goes to State Tournament. TUESDAY 16th-Practice for Stunt Nite. WEDNESDAY 17th-Everybody wearing green. Of course-it's SL Patrick's Day. THURSDAY 18th-Glee Club. MONDAY 22nd-Five days until vacation, FRIDAY 19th-Seniors go to court. Stunt Night. Page 114 THE C. H. S. c. Hi s. CALENDAR-continued TUESDAY 23rd-All classes and organizations have had their pic- tures taken. What a relief to the Annual Staff! WEDNESDAY 4th-Quotations for Seniors progressing rapidly. THURSDAY 25th--Two days 'till vacation. FRIDAY 26th-Henry Dugan, on helping a pedestrian to his feet, who had been knocked down by an automobile, said, Come on, 1ny mang my father is a lawyer, and you can get damages for this. Damages, shouted the man, I've got damages enough. What I need now is some repairs. No school for a week. Hurrah! ANNUAL. 1926 '249six ,-Qignf sgvghesf Q9 6 fs f' ' Q W O 105, O jf , 1 K: ,.-a 7 if! li' E ,L ,f gg cg X -2, f . gm EIN-Q L gui- . 0 J ry ML-f y !2ff'.FiW 5 i 'S' fy! X , K 1 MN -jg: 'V ff, Q 2 Qi I E T? 'W V Q ,eg , Page 11 - Page 116 THE C. H. S. MOTHER AND DAUGHTER TEA The G. R. Mother and Daughter Tea was held in the Club Rooms, Saturday, January 16th, at 2:00 P. M. The Tea was on a Japanese plan, and the rooms were beautifully decorated with artificial cherry blossoms. The hostesses were dressed in Japanese costumes. The following interesting program was witnessed: I Violin Trio II Reading-Doris Minto III Piano Solo-Margaret Lerner IV Piano Duet-Helen Blackstone and Luella Ferbrache V. Vocal Solo-Clarice Stiles VI Violin Solo-Mildred Sears VII Vocal Solo-Katherine Vance VIII Piano Solo-Mary Elizabeth Ross IX Reading-Eleanor Wincli X Piano Duet-Helen Lawyer and Elizabeth Patterson XI Saxaphone Solo-Edna Syme XII Pianologue--Mabel White XIII. Reading-Mary Logan XIV. Piano Solo-Dorothy Logan XV. Talk-Mrs, L. S. Evans XVI. Reading-Mary Logan XVII. Violin Quartet Trio-Saxaphone-Edna Syme Banjo Uke-Jean Conner Piano-Margaret Lerner refreshments were served by the hostesses. Hand painted programs were given to each mother as favors. XVIII. Dainty THE COUNTY FAIR One of the most enjoyed features of the season was the Girl Reserve County Fair, which was held in the hall and various rooms of the High School Building on Saturday, December 5. The doors were opened at eleven o'clock and the Fair continued until 10:00 P. M., it was without doubt one of the most successful projects ever undertaken by the Girl Reserves of C. H. Posters made booths an'd shows. Council, was one S. by the students directed the visitors to the various The Menagerie , which was put on by the Student of the most original and delightful features of the showy there one could see The Wild Man from Borneo , The Wild Woinan from Madagascar , The Snake Charmer , the Horse with its Tail where his Head ought to be , The greatest Animal Show on Earth, and a number of stuffed animals furnished by Mr. Lowe. Other features were: f'Blue Beards Wives , Fortune Telling , The Museum , Fish Pond , l'Crazy House and Picture Gallery . The Bake Sale, Candy Booth and Floral hall drew a number of visitors. An agricultural exhibit was also given. In the evening a part of the Historical Pageant was re-enacted. The affair proved a howling success. The amount received from the fair amounted to 319240. The sum of 3131.24 cleared from the Pageant made a total of 332364. ANNUAL, 1926 Page 117 FOOTBALL BANQUET In honor of our football squad and Coach Brown, the members of the Student Council entertained with a banquet, Thursday, December 17. in the dining room of the Lutheran Church, At 6:00 o'cloek the following delicious menu was served: Fruit Cocktail Smothered Chicken Mashed Potatoes Gravy Dressing ' Peas Rolls Pickles Pineapple Salad Ielly Butter lce Cream Home Made Cake Coffee Superintendent Hugh R. Hiek acted as toastmaster and very cleverly introduced the speakers. Margaret Inglish gave the address of welcome and Herbert Haekenberg responded, after which Mabel White gave a reading. Edna Syme entertained with a saxaphone solo. james Wilson read the squad prophecy, which proved very interest- ing, after which Howard Faught read the last will of the team in a unique manner. Toasts were made by the following: Robert Young, Myron Suitt, Alfred Mathews, Chalky Carr,, Preston Sutton, Bill Knox, Coach Brown, Mr. Merrilees, Mr. Taylor, and Mr. Pine. Rev. Hackenberg briefly spoke of the good fellowship between the team and school. High school songs and yells in charge of Stephen Bailey concluded the pro- gram, JUNIOR PLAY The east for the Junior Play was finally selected after several care- ful tryouts, and, regular rehearsals were held, coached by Miss Fishel, our ever-ready advisor and helper. THE CAST Olivia Dangerheld, alias Jane Ellen ......... ........... M abcl Wl1ltC Elizabeth Dangerfield, alias Araminta --- ...... Artie Hockenberry Mrs. Falkener, Tucker's sister ......... .... M ary Margaret 1301161 Cora Falkener, her daughter ........ --- Mary Elizabeth BHFYCU Amanda, Olivials Black Mammy .......... ........ G race MCCIHYY Burton Crane, From the North ............. .,.... P 1'CSt01'1 Sutton Thomas Lefferts, Statistical Poet ............. --- Dwight Ferbrache Solon Tucker, Crane's Attorney and Guest .... ...... W illiam Sears Paul Dangerheld, alias Smithfield ........... .... A rthur Dollison Charles Dangerfield, alias Brindleberry ..... .... E arl Claggett Randolph Weeks, Agent of the Dangerhclds --- --- James Fleming LECTURE COURSE In behalf of the Cambridge High School for the year 1925-1926, the following lecture course was presented at the junior High, under the auspices of Coit-Alber Lyceum Bureau. The Storm ...................... Thursday, October 29 Charley Paddock ...... --- Friday, November 13 Zellner ............ --- Tuesday, December 1 Harp Ensemble .... ..... T hursday, January 28 Dr. Curtin ....... ..... T hursday, February 25 Dolly Varden .... .... T hursday, March 18 Page 118 THE C. H. S PLAYS On February Sth, 1926, the Smith-Hughes Agricultural Society of Cambridge High School, presented the following plays for the benefit of the department. The plays proved very interesting and were thor- oughly enjoyed by the audience. They were coached by Miss Fishel. 'APLEASE OMIT FLOWERS' CA Cne Act Comedy James Wilson. Man with Many Symptoms --- Dick Wilson, His Son ................... .... Dr. Brightling, His Family Doctor ......... ,. Jonas Wayling, a Small Town Undertaker--- Ruth Wayling, His Daughter ............. ,-- John Marshall -----,.,Tohn Clark . ..... Calvin Neil James Geese -. ..... Ada Devolld Maid ..............,...................... -..- Margaret King Messenger ...................,.. .. ...... ,. .............. William Vance Place-Living Room of the Wilson's New Time-The Present. MISS MOLLYU A Two Act Comedy Re inald Peters-Who Hates Women ....,...... 8 Julian Hewitt, His Ward .......... M.. ....... ...S ------ ,Toe Johnson, His Colored Servant, stout but tiinid Annie Peters, His Twin Sister ....................s. Molly Peters, His Niece ............ -.-. --. .... . ------ Cissie Saunders, A Girl from 'tNoo York ---..--- -L Pearl White, A Colored Girl ........ .- ......... .. L. Lady Elusia Miston, Miss Annie's Invited Guest .... Place-Home of Reginald Peters. Time-The Present. ACT I-Dining Room in Daytime. York Home. v--- ,Iohn Hays Glen Pryor Randall Ross Eva Lineaweaver Charlotte Shavr Florence Renefield Margaret Graham --Ma.ry E. Barrett ACT II-Living Room in Evening of Same Day. MEETING Friday, January 29, we, the interesting pep meeting in the PEP students of C. H. S. witnessed a very Assembly Hall of our dear old high. Mary Elizabeth Hale was in charge of the program and cleverly in- troduced the speakers. The meeting wa.s opened by singing Merrily Now We Roll Along , and a short sketch from the play presented by the Smith-Hughes So- ciety was given. George Burke gave a resume of the Football season and then came the most interesting part of all. Some of our boys were lucky enough to receive certiiicates and letters. Supt. Hugh R. Hick presented the following honored ones with them- Tuffey Mathews, 'lBob Young, jimmy Wilson. Chalkey Carr, row, affee Suitty , Herb Combs, Hackenberg, Bill Knox, George Mor- Bill Quarrels, PeeneyI' Rosenberg, Johnney Hydock, Gir- Ferbrache. Bill Dilly then led us in some yells for the team, after which Mr. Pine dismissed us in the usual manner, l al- ANNUAL, 1926 g Page 119 STUNT NIGHT Stunt Night presented bv the Student Council at the Brown High Auditorium, on Friday, March 19, proved to be a great success. Seveial persons were overheard saying that they had never before wit- nessed sueh a program for the price of thirty-five cents. The fol- lowing program was given: II. I. Introduction .... -. ....... Albert Duncan and Philip Ferbrache Isadorc's Surprise -Translated. from French. Play by Senior Class , Seniors Adolphe Picard-Specialist in Mental Diseases .... Hershel Potts Suzanne, his wife ....... .. .....,....,....,... Mildred Thompson lsadore, doetorls friend ........... ,, -... ....,. C lifford Allison Madame Duval, Suzanne's Mother -- .... Edna Stringfellow Jeanne, Maid ............,..s..... --, Margaret Lerner Orchestra ' - . The Train Leaves in Ten Minutes Sophomores Mrs. Gray ..............s.....s.-.. ..... M ary Logan Frank, her husband .............. .... C raig Warden Betty, their daughter -- --- Virginia Burke V. Monologist .................u,., .. ................. John Hayes VI. Just Freshmen - ..................,.................. Freshmen Mary Elizabeth Ross, Williani Kelly, Howard Warden. VII. l'n1 Engaged ................ .. ...,.........s...... Mary Logan VIH. Fi'n1- VVild Nell of the Plains .............. Student Council The English Heiress ..... ,--- .... ' Helen Neyman Handsome Harry ........... -g-- James Wilson Sitting Bull .....u ..- ...... Steven Bailey Bill Dllfllillllyi ........ ,.,. D Wight Ferbrache Medicine Wo111an --- .... Lillian Thompson Wilel Nell .,.,,,,, ..... A nne Slingluff Reader ,..,...,.,,,, ,-, Margaret Inglish Pianist .............-. ..... C lariee Stiles IK. Jubilee Entertainers ...... ., .,......... Hi-Y X. Eihter or Eyther .......... ., ........ JuniOI'S Mrs. Turlington, 'Jr., Anne .... - --- Thelma Pyles Mr. Turlington, Jr., Edward -- --. ..... Fred Barber Twitter, the maid ........... .... R ebecca Brenan Simpson, the butler ....... ...... B oyd White Mrs. Bray, Anne's mother --- .... Jane Campbell Mr. Bray, her father ...... --.S Steve Benedict Mrs. Turlington, Sr. - -..- Helen Johnson Mr. Turlington, Sr, ,U .,........ Randall Ross XI. Orchestra XII. Reading .,.,...... --- Mary Margaret Bond XIII. Plantation Scene --- ........... Girl Bgsefve Melissa ........,.. --- Edna Stringfellow lVI1'5, Dunbar -..- ...., ,,--.., ..... li ff Z1 rgaret Likes Zippie ..................,.................. Mildred Thompson Samanthv .............................................. Clarice Stiles 'IUkes -Dorothy Wadi, Evelyn McCullough, Ruby Hayt, Gladys Beany, Jean Conner,. Piano ....................................... Margaret Lerner Chorus-Margaret Masters, Helen Lawyer, Elizabeth Patterson, Ora Caberry, Kathryn Vance, Jeanette McKisson. Edna Stringfellow, XIV. Good ,Night ........ .......... , - . ,........ william shame Page 120 THE C. H. S. PEP MEETING The Pep Meeting on Friday, February 12, was in charge of Helen Mae Lawyer. After two selections by the orchestra, Blue and Wl1ite , and joy- ous and Ever Loyal , Margaret Inglish gave a sketch of Abraham Linc- oln's life. ' Elizabeth Ann Ra.nkin announced the coming debates between Marietta, Parkersburg, and Cambridge, and urged that the student body stand back of the contests. Mr. Pine announced that the three upper classes were to attend the debate held here next Weclnesday. Mr. Merriles then told us about the Marietta game and announced that Bob Young stood next to Hutchinson in being the next best liar in the school. This was discovered in a contest held by the team on the way to Marietta. We wish to extend our heartiest thanks to the team for the excellent work and clean sportsmanship at that game. Bill led us in yells for the team. The program was closed by singing America',. We were dismissed by Mr. Pine. 'IS-WS-6' fi.. slag W5 h ,410 Q vga ANNUAL, 1926 Page 121 2xI--I-I-IffI'-I-'Iv-I--I--Iv-I I I I I I I--I--I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I--I--I--I I I I I I I I I I-I--Iv-1? 2 Ellumni epartment 6 6 a . . . . ......,........................ f2,.g..g..g g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..q.....g..q.-I-I I I I I I I-.g..g.....q..g 9 g 1 8 CONSERVATION or TREES AND BIRDS CMrs. Robert T. Scottj Tree conservation and bird protection are closely allied. Spraying keeps down the increase of insects in orchards and trees planted for shade, but if the birds were exterminated, it is said that the forests could not long survive the onslaught of the hordes of these pests. Practically all land birds are insect eaters some season of the year, and the number consumed is incredible, did we not have the proof. The food of even the tiny humming birds is 94 per cent animal. The swallows, swifts and fly catchers are the air sweepersg wood- peckers, nuthatches and creepers are bark gleamers, while vireos, king- lets and the hosts of gorgeously clad warblers scan leaf and twig for the delectable morsel of egg larva and DLIDZL The ancients loved and revered the trees. In Scandanavian legend, Ygdrasil, the ash trec, was the foundation of the world, its branches reached the heavens, its leaves were the fast moving clouds and its fruit the stars. The Druids held their mystic rites in the groves of the mighty oak and Spenser's Knight of the Red Cross took refuge from the storm in a rove of man kinds of trees each s mbolic of man's characteristics y Y . proverbial and live and learn under the green roofs and the wild pentralia of the pines , of his needs. The rugged strength of the Norsemen is the beauty loving Ruskin says that 'tit is because they was complete, But the transition from idealism to commercialism guarded, have and many countries where the tree was once carefully been denuded of their forests. The destruction of the primitive woods of our own country has been appalling. The Indian set fire to the forests for the purpose of concentrating the deer, that his hunts might be easy and successful, the white man continued the destruction with his unextinguished camp fires and smouldering cigarettes or cigars, ex- travagant and wasteful cutting a.ided the general destruction. The problem of reforestation and supervision is world wide. A world Forestry Congress will be held in Rome in May, 1926. In United States, both Federal and State aid are being given. New York has planted millions of trees in the last few years. Ohio has over 25,000 acres of State forests, and the Roads of Remembrance being planted, will help to beautify the highways. The 'destruction of birds has been equally wanton with that of the Page 122 THE C. H. S. trees. Until the Migratory Bird Treatyu was made with Canada in 1913, there was no real general protection afforded them. With few ex- ceptions, all birds are migratoryg a species might be protected in one state only to become a target when crossing the line into another. Now they are national property. Game birds had become so scarce that immediate extinction threatened them. As long ago as 1857 a far- sighted legislator of Ohio introduced a bill regulating the killing of the passenger pigeon. The Committee reported that protection was un- necessary, that it would be impossible to reduce the number to any extent. To-day not a single passenger pigeon is living. Ducks, pheas- ants, grouse, quail and the many kinds of plover were simply slaughtered. Drainage has depleted the number of natural sanctuaries and Congress is asked to save the few that remain. Perhaps no other branch of the animal world is so closely con- nected with the human as that of the birds. While the stork brings life into the world, the ghastly ery of the owl accompanied the death angel to the Roman, was the sign of cryptic wisdom to the classic Athen- ian, and the voice of the evil one to the Mexican. The hawk adorned the Egyptian God of the sun and the destiny of their kings might be deci'ded by the life or death of captive hawks. One bird of sable plumage was a spirit of evil prophecy to Poe, but others of the same name were revered messengers of the Norse Gods in the halls of Valhalla and others were the bearers of food to the banished prophet on Brook Kedron, When we look up to the star studded sky at night we see the spread WiI'lgS of the swan, whose form jupiter took when he made his clandes- tine visit to Leda, wife of the Spartan king. The crane gave a bone to the Algonquin for a whistle and the Arab made a needle from a similar one. C Our own convoys on the high seas during the World War, took note of the assembling of the gulls on the water, knowing that such a gathering often portended the deadly submarine bomb, and when human messengers were not efficient on the battle front, the tireless carrier pigeons bore the vital message safely under .their wings. The song of the Great Diva cannot be described, neither may the wonderful melody of these wandering minstrels be told, but the call of the night bird, or even the unmusical boom of the bittern from the depths of the swamp causes a pleasant shiver of surprise, and he who listens with sympathetic ea.r will thrill at the silvery canticle of the Bewick, the glory song of the Carolina, or the ecstatic song of the Oven bird as he mounts higher and higher in the skies until the sound showers to earth like bits from a shattered crystal. But when the gold- en voiced fox sparrow, stopping on his way to Canadian wilds, is heard in one of his rare singing moods, the listener things of gurgling water brooks, sparkling cascades and the sighing of the winds in the pine trees. 4 Laws will help to care for the birds and trees, but the doctrine of love and protection must be instilled in the heart of mankind. ANNUAL, 1926 Page 123 To the one who lives close to nature's heart, there is an appeal in the Wild freedom of a bird that is akin to adoration. The atraction to the eye is vivid-no work of art excels the beauty of the huming bird, with its exquisitely formed body, every organ complete, the tiny air filled bones, feather Weight clothing, each feather of which overlaps an- other like a bit of incrustation pickes out in the finest of metal, a glow- ing ruby in the throat and over all the powder dust of jewels that shim- mers and glistens in the sunlight with every move of the quivering body, even as thecolors of a prism, The carillon of the great Cathedral sends forth wondrous music, but is no more thrilling than the Angelus of the Wood thrush heard in the dark cathedral aisles of the forest. The bird calls and waits, calls and waits until the listener under the trees imagines that the windows of heaven have opened for the answering voice heard only by the thrush. Y, I. ,Q Page 124 THE C. H. S. TEAM OF '96 Played 3 games Won 2 games Names of players left to right. Top Row-Walter DeHart, I.,. H. B., Revere Heade, Sub, Morton Campbell, coach, S. A. Craig, jr., R. E., Otis Padgitt, L. T. Middle Row-Henry L. Wells, L. G., Carl Glasser, C., VVillia1n C. Cowgill, F, B., Charles Marsh, R. G., Howard B. Erven, R. T. Front Row-Wilbur DeHart, Sub., Harry VVenger, R. E., James Mc- Farland, R. H. B., Herman Carr, Q. B. The team of 1896 was the first foot-ball team of Cambridge High School. It was organized and coached by Morton C. Campbell, pro- fessor of mathematics. To manage and finance a team then was more difficult business than it is now. For in 1896 the high school consisted of the first floor of the old Central building with a faculty consisting of three teachers. The team played three games their first season, the first being with Barnesville. The teams were evenly matched and the score was a tie until the last quarter in the very last minute of play, when C. H. S. scored a touchdown winning the game. In this game one player received a black-eye . Imagine what a hero he was. The first player to receive a black-eye for Cambridge High School. In the other two games Cambridge won from Coshocton High and were defeated by the second team of Muskingum College. Now when brave men go out to battle for C. H. S. you may be sure that at least one member of that old team is here to do his part. ANNUAL, 1926 Page 125 Page 126 THE C. H. S. The Smith-l-lughes Department This department was formed last August fromboys a.nd girls of the rural section of Guernsey County and those few students living in Cambridge with real farm interests. The organization of the depart- ment was rather uncertain at 'the opening of school but was finally cleared up, so that we began work in a satisfactory manner at the be- ginning of the third week. I Three classes were organized at the First of the year and we began work with twenty-six students in Farm Crops, twenty-five in Soil Man- agement, and seventeen in Engineering. In the work in Farm Crops we made actual field trips to select seed corn on three occasions and also made a Held trip to investigate methods used in the filling of a silo. We have leased an orchard of about three hundred and seventy- five trees and have begun our program of culture with it. Oursociety has made arrangements to purchase a power orchard sprayer mounted on the rear end of a For-'dg this equipment is to be used in spraying about seven thousand fruit trees which are under our supervision. The Soil Management class took up the problem of how to best handle the actual working of a farm in order to secure the best cropping system and also maintain the fertility by a general farm program of rotations. Not satisfied with our findings on one farm we attempted the same general system for another farm. Our Engineering class has shown more actual, tangible results than the other two, as it has worked on and laid out three concrete projects, worked on a drainage plan, plumbed a house for gas, excavated a roads- wa.y to grade line, an-d also constructed in part one of the new Poultry Flats. They will overhaul several Fords, build an orchard spray outfit, do some electric wiring, and numerous other small projects of a like character. This Department as apart of its program gave a short course in Poultry Husbandry, in which eight enrolled. In this course, particular attention was paid to the problems of each individual member in his daily work with his Hock at home and in this way many local problems were brought up and fully handled. Accompanying this course was one on Dairy Husbandry, conducted on very similar lines to that of the Poultry course, and as the chief problem in this section at the present time is roughage feeds, our work was built around the rationing of Dairy animals. Many interesting points were brought up and a great deal of benefit was secured by all taking the course, and particularly was this true of the instructor. During the Christmas Holidays, a Course in Tractor Repair Work was organized for Short Course students and in the two weeks this was in session one Fordson and one Ford were overhauled. This work is of a special benefit to those boys now out of school and working on farms. They need this work on account of the 'necessary mechanical repair work constantly arising on the average farm. V ANNUAL, 1926 Page 127 At the present ti1ne we are giving a short course in Orchardizing. This work is designed for those in their Senior year work taking other subjects but having Orchard projects and needing class work in this subject and also for any boy or man interested in the practical prob- lenls of the orchard. . In conducting regular class work under the Smith-I-Iughes plan, every student is expected to conduct some form of a project at home. Each of these projects must involve some work with a phase of farm practice involved, and in addition to this much reading and planning must be done so as to incorporate tl1e very best methods in this farm practice. In reviewing the projects taken by the students of the Department, we ind the following facts, that we have of orchard projects, twenty with a total number 1771 fruit treesg of baby chicks, twenty-one with 10600 baby chicksg of laying hen projects, eight with a total of 564 hensg dairy herd management, eight with 87 cowsg small fruits, two with 2500 berry plants, truck gardens, three with eleven acres devoted to truck crops. The investment necessary to conduct these projects will be about twelve thousand dollars. The income from them will approxi- mate nearly the same amount. The value of these projects cannot be measured in financial returns but in the business and educational de- velopment of the students. In reviewing the actual accomplishment of the Department for its first year, we must realize that, while it is not as much as we had hoped for, yet we must crawl before we can walkandso we must become es- tablished and absorb the necessary changes in order to really function to our best ability. JOHN G. MCGUFFEY, Director in Charge. Page 123 THE C. H. S. STOCK JUDGING TEAM 5' Z Z C 3? 'T' QE N ow PU on UQ 0 5 so TEAM UDGING J RY I DA Page 130 THE C. H. S ANNUAL, 1926 Page 131 V V V Q WQQNQ w sw 3351 'nfy 5 7 Q sul hiv ms M , w. V . in Hn- .pf .J 1 Eng H r Q , 1' Q . V nm: Page 132 THE C. H. S. FOOTBALL REVIEW Although our football team won but two of its games, the season was not a failure, for our boys played very strong teams and did not have the experience that is so necessary for victory. Coach Brown had only two letter men as the nucleus of his team. The boys battled hard and did their best. Cambridge won the opening game of the season by defeating Mus- kingum Academy l0-0. The Muskies were unable to stop the driving attack of our ba.ck field. . Our boys received the first reversal of the year at the hand of the Barnesville eleven 13-0. Saturday seemed to be against the Blue and White. The game was played in a downpour of rain. The third game of the season was to be played with Dover, but beca.use of certain conditions the game had to be cancelled, so our boys went to see the game in Muskingum's new stadium. The next game of the season was played against Coshocton. It was played in mud ankle deep, and neither team was able to score. Cambridge was forced to cancel the game with its old rival, Zanes- ville, on account of weather condition. This game would probably have been the best of the season. Cambridge played Newark, Saturday, November 7, on a field as muddy as that on which Coshocton was played. It was another score- less tie. Cambridge suffered the second defeat of the season administered by Mount Vernon 26-0. It was an ideal day and the field was in first class condition, The First touchdown came as the result of a blocked punt. Cambridge attempted to score several times but did not have the flnal push. Our boys were defeated by Granville 60-0. Cambridge could not rCSiSt their air attawk. The Blue and White fought stubbornly but to no avail. The Blue a.nd White decisively beat McConnelsvil1e 31-0 in the last game of the season. Cambridge out played them in every phase of the game. ANNUAL, 1926 Page 133 R. E. BROWN, Coach This is the third year that we have had Brownie for our coach, and 'we hope that it will not be the last. He is a graduate of Musking- um College, where he won an enviable reputation as an athlete, and was for a time Principal of the Pleasant City High School. He has always been able to instill that fighting spirit to which C. H. S. owes so much of its success in athletics. He has ever stood for genuine and clean sportsmanship and gentlemanly conduct. C. H. MERRILEES, Assistant Coach Mr. Merrilees has proved a very able and useful assistant in foot- ball to the Coach, for he knows the game from A to Z, as he was one of Muskingunffs star players only a few years ago. It is strange that we did not discover his peculiar ability sooner, but now that We know it, we simply must have Ham. Page 134 THE C. H. S. MYRON SUITT-F. B. Capt. Suitt was a great leader. He surely could tear through the line and was a great help to the defense. ALFRED MATHEWS-T. Tuffy could open up the holes with great success, and as for the defense, he surely could pull 'em down. Tuffy graduates. HOWARD FAUGHT-C. Faught was one of the letter men back from last year. Faught's passing was accurate and he was also good on the defense. CHARLES PATTERSON-T. Pat was not a flashy player, but he played a steady, strong game and the coach could always depend on him. ROBERT YOUNG-E. Bob was a very fast and dependable player. He could snag passes and break up the interference with great ability. PRESTON SUTTON-G. This was Sutton's hrsr year on the varsity. He had great ability in opening up holes in the opposing line, and was also a great help of the defense. CHARLES CARR-Q. B. Chalky , although one of the smallest players on the team, showed his ability in yelping the signals. He ran the team well and could fly around the ends in a surprising manner. JAMES WILSON-E. jim is just a sophomore, but he proved himself in snagging passes and breaking up the opponents interference. He will develop into an exceptionally good player. . HERBERT HACKENBERG-Q. B. 'Dutchy was a steady player. He worked hard and ran the team as a veteran. PAUL ROSENBERG-R. H. Peeny,' was a player of excellent ability. He was a plunging half- back and was very fast. It seemed as if there wa.sn't anything that could stop him. A GEORGE MORROW-G. No matter how large or small the player was, when Bozo hit him, he sure fell. He was not a speedy player but he was a veritable rock on the defense. JOE ORAHOSKE-H, B. foe could play either halfback or tackle exceptionally well. He always fought hard and played a steady game. ANNUAL, 1926 Page 135 Page 136 THE C. H. S. EUGENE QUARRELS-H. B. When the opposing line held strong and the Blue and White needed to gain ground, they usually called upon Speedo to carry the ball. He could run the ends with great ability. HERBERT COMBS-G. Herb was a tighter and always in the thick of the fray. He never gave up even when the odds were against him. WILLIAM KNOX-G.-F. B. Either as a fullback or a guard Bill could do his stuff . On the offense he could drive through the line and on the defense he could break up' the opponents plays very well. DWIGHT FERBRACHE-E. - Giraffe was a calm, steady player. He would iight to the finish, whether ahead or behind. Among the subs were Beach, Armstrong, Borden, Aboud, Farley and Hutchison. When they were put in the scrimmage they showed to advantage. Some of these players will be on the varsity next year. A ta --0 N rl l fx l ANNUAL, 1926 Page 137 l 5 Page 138 THE C. H. S. REVIEW OF THE BASKET BALL SEASON The 1925-26 Basketball season was a great success, even when it is viewed from any angle. Our team won 9 games and lost only 7, al- though Coach Brown began the season without a single letter man. At no time did the team fail to display the best' of sportsmanship. The Blue and White opened the basketball season by defeating Dennison 28-15. Cambridge showed good form for the first game. The next game was with Caldwell, and though the Noble Co. boys fought hard, they were beaten by a score of 24-15. ' The iirst game after Christmas vacation was with Columbus East High. This team from the Capital City defeated us by 40-15, Columbus East had played nine games while we had played but two. This was an off night for Cambridge. The Brown High dribblers next journeyed to Newark and beat the high school team of that city in a hotly contested game with a score of 18-10. Cambridge set a fast pace throughout the game. Canton McBinley administered the second defeat of the season to Cambridge High, defeating us by 28-8. Cambridge fought hard, but could not make the necessary points. Our boys went to Coshocton and walloped its team by 27-12. We won both our games abroad, and the team steadily improved. ' One of the greatest disappointments of the season was our second game with Newark, for we were defeated by a score of 28-23. Newark surely was hot, Cambridge fought hard and was beaten at the very end of the contest. Zanesville, our keenest rival, defeated us there 35-24. The game was fast and close throughout. At the end of the third quarter the score was 19-19, but Zanesville showed an unexpected spurt of basket shooting. K Carrolton proved another stumbling block to the Blue and White, defeating us 21-20. They got away with a ten point lead in the first quarter and though our boys came back strongly, they were nosed out by one point. The better team lost that night. Hurrah! Cambridge did the almost impossible, They beat Marietta, at Marietta, 33-32. This is the second time Cambridge has beaten Marietta at that place in 10 years. It surely was a sweet victory. After the great battle at Marietta, Cambridge came back and romped all over the Coshocton boys, defeating them 34 to 8. Coshocton started off with a bang, but this was soon stopped and Cambridge won with little difficulty. The Blue and White had now hit its stride. Our boys won from the flashy Mt. Vernon quintet by a score of 29 to 25. It was a fast and hard fought game, the score being tied several times. Our boys in the last minute made two baskets, and so won the battlef ANNUAL, 1926 Page 139 4 Page 140 THE C. H. S. Cambridge won their fourth successive game from the I-Imiltonians 27-23. This game was similar to the one the night before, it also being played fast and bitterly contested. Our boys worked together well, fought hard, and surely deserved to win. The tide was turned. Marietta came to Cambridge, fighting mad and determined to win. They did 44-19. The basket seemed to hop around from place to place, just wherever the ball went when Marietta had it. The Blue and White never gave up but they could not make the necessary points. This game just evened up matters, as we won a sweet victory at Marietta. Westerville! This game was staged on the Elizabethian style. It was played on a stage but none of our boys were subject to stage fright. Cambridge seemed to be off form in shooting, missing basket after basket. The Blue and White out-classed their opponents in every way and 'were never in doubt of victory, although in the last three or four minutes of playing Westerville staged a come-back. However, we won 29-23. The la.st game of the schedule was played against Zanesville, our bitterest rival. They won the battle by a score of 26-20. Not much for Zanesville to crow about, though they defeated our boys in both contests this season. The game was so close throughout that no one could pick the winner before the contest ended. We will get our re- venge next year. In the tournament at New Concord, Cambridge drew Barnesville, and had no difficulty in defeating this team by 26 to 19. By 'defeating Barnesville we were called upon to play the flashy quintet from Dover, who defeated us by 23 to 12. ,V .1- ANNUAL. 1926 Page 141 4 Page 142 THE C. H. S: JAMES WILSON-CAPTAIN-C. Jimmy was the stalwart bat off and pilot man for the Blue and VVhite. He showed his skill as a captain in many a tough situation. His Hoor work and shooting were also of the best. Jimmy will be back with us next year, EARL CLAGGETT-R. F. Earl Hlled his position to capacity as one of the point men. His speedy floor work and accurate basket making made him an outstand- ing player among the Cambridge Five. This is Earl's Junior year. CHARLES CARR-L. F. Chalky always played a good game and stood up with the best of them till the gun cracked. Charles' point making and floor work were of the best. Carr has one more year. HAROLD HUTCHISON-R. G. '4Stanley proved a very capable guard and on many occasions pre- vented an opponent from adding to the score. His speedy work will be missed very much by the men of next year, as he is among those to graduate. ROBERT YOUNG-L. G. Bob's work was also very effective. He was always at the back board to recover a shot and start the ball towards our goal again. His was a good shot and very speedy player. He graduates. HERBERT HACKENBERG-SUB C. Hack was a valuable player and filled his place with ability. He was especially good in passing and guarding, as he had an off year in hitting the loop. CARL DEVORE-L. F. Carl is a fast, good shot and reliable player. He fought hard and wa.s always in the thick of the battle. Carl is also among those to graduate. WILLIAM KNOX-R. F. Bill showed his ability in playing on the court. He could pass, dribble and shoot with an accurate eye. Bill will be back to compose the varsity next year. ANNUAL, 1926 Page 143 Page 144 THE C. H. S. SENIOR TEAM ANNUAL, 1926 Page 145 JUNIOR TEAM Page 146 THE C. H. S E 42 L11 P+ LII M O E 0 I D-1 O un af z z Q: my F '6 N OK E UQ C 3 XX TEAM ESHMEN FR Page 148 THE C. H. S Q QI fi z H RA ZX l z KH' -1' xf IIN' M l lm MH K f.u, x f.5,,f:f'i ,4 f v 451' Ygg g lim Qlllilillii gi w ,'W,ll1nnw- l-lik Ig, ' 351-I,'ggggiii'l.f:. ll Q:.1 '-w1:a'1f1a1lil' O 'GB 1g1..g.11.1.g1'.'.fE l'-- ' if KWH , -.lm f 'ff' . f'!iL:tw:i N VI NX JM E I -mwulm S J 5 in tif? J ini' 15 'Mm' 4 l-T-..t...1 Page 150 THE C. H. S. Mistress :- Annie, just come into this dining room a mo- ment. Now look at this. Watch me. I can write my name in the dust on this table. Annie- It'd be a grand thing she sighed, to have an eddicationn. -Exchange. Bill C.- Mr. Lebold, can you help me with this problem P Mr. Lebold- I could, but I donit think it would be right. Bill-I don't suppose it would but take a shot at it. Dumb- Did you ever see a cootie weep ? Bell- No, but I've seen a moth bawlf' Miss Hutchinson- Your answer is about as clear as mud. Paul Carruthers- Well, that covers the ground, doesn't it ? Becky B.- Those two fellows sure had a circus. Helen A.- What two ? Becky- Barnum and Bailey. Teacher- Will some one give me a sentence using the word 'officiate' ? Pupil- My friend is sick of a fish she ate. , Making Verbs The oldest good story is the one about the boy who left the farm and got a job in the city. He wrote a letter to his brother who 'elected to stay on the farm, telling him of the joys of city life in which he said: Thursday we autoed to the Country Club where we golfed all afternoon. Then we motored to the beach and Fridayed there. . ' The brother on the farm wrote back: Yesterday we buggied into town and baseballed all after- noon, then we went to Med's and pokered 'till morning. Today 'we muled out to the cornfield and gee-hawed until sundown. Then we suppered and piped awhile, after which we staircased up to our rooms and bed-steaded until the clock fiv-ed . ' -Mansfield Annual. Si- How's you son getting along in college, Hiram ? Hi- Fine, He writes me he has joined the Glee Club. Si- M'm-a humorist, hey? -Ward-Belmont Hyphen. Thelma P.- Tip, do you know anything about the sun's motions? Tip C.- Sure I stayed awake one entire night trying to figure it out, and finally the whole thing dawned on me. ANNUAL, 1926 Page 151 1 OUR FACULTY H A Page 152 THE C. H. S. Well, said Libby Anne R., after listening to a lecture on evolution, at any rate no one can 'ever make a monkey out of me. Earl C.- W'e call our car 'True Love', because it never runs smooth. Margaret L.- Are you sure your folks' know I'm coming home Wit hyou for dinner ? N Edna S.- They ought to, I argued with them for a Whole hour about it. ' Milly J.- You say you flunked in French? .I can't under- stand it. Libby P.--'fSame here. That's Why I Hunked. Gertrude K.- Have you heard that one about the chocolate pie we had for dinner last night ? Ruby H., innocently-UNO. Gertrude- Well, it was rich ! Pres. S.- Are you in favor of bonus bill F Bill C.- Yes, I think my father's going to vote for himf' Friend- I hear your boy devoted a great deal of his- time at the University, to Mah Ionggf' Mother-'Tm so glad he has taken to an old lady. I was afraid he'd fall in love with some flapperf' Henry D.- Electricity is a mighty deep subject. Jimmy NV.- Yes, and think how many people make light of it. The kindest man in the world is th-e man who buys soft coal because his cat sleeps in the coal bin. The osteopath certainly gets on one's nerves. VVe should not let our studies interfere with our education. He- Have you fixed the status of the people who moved next door ? She- Yes, they have no car, no radio, no victrola, no piano: I can't imagine what they do have. He- Maybe they have a bank account. -Exchange. If you think before you speak you may have nothing to say. -Ward-Belmont Hyphen. Are you sure I don't frighten the baby ? Dear me, no sir. I had him to the zoo yesterday and he laughed like everything. ANNUAL, 1926 Page 153 oUR FACULTY Page 154 THE H. S OUR FACULTY CLASS OF '27 --Tl? It's a wonderful thing for the Women, The popular permanent wave. Now it's up to a struggling inventor To get a permanent shave. L. The only way a man can Win argument with a woman is to state his side of the case and walk away. . ANNUAL, 1926 Page 155 P g 156 THE C. H DAUGHTER IT 5 BEDT E KFXNX :X Q W . pgs w gy' bu! If ........., 1... . , ,, b 1,14 K 2' X 3 N709 ANNUAL, 1926 Page 157 Page 158 THE C. H. S. KEY T0 FACULTY PICTURES On page 151, at the top from left to right-Miss Fishel, Mr. Riggsp center, Mr. Hick, bottom, Miss Duff, Miss McFarland. On page 153, at the top from left to right-Mr. LaChat, Miss Taylorg center, Miss Arnoldg bottom, Miss Gilliland, Miss Hood. Our Human Failings Why is it that we always: Push the wrong light button first, Make faces when tying our ties by Dry our hands before washing our face, See all the news on the other fellow's paper, Draw cubist designs when waiting on the telephone. 'LOST-Check book by a lady that folds in the middle. Odd Jobs for Freshie Hanging clothes on a bee-line. Fitting a belt to a waste of land. Looking for a footrail on the bar of justice. Filling the teeth in the mouth of the river. Making a coffin for the Dead Sea. Looking for toes on a two-foot rule. Falling into a cherry pit. ' Embalming the dead of winter. Paving a street with cherry stones. Fitting a shoe on the foot of the mountain. Tying tin cans to a tale of woe. Wiping the mouth of a funnel. Mopping the sweat from the brow of the hill. -Central Luminary. Is this the Fire Department? yelled the excited professor over the phone. Yes, what do you want? How far is it to the nearest alarm box? The laboratory is on tire, and I must turn in the call at once ! -Ward-Belmont Hyphen. The father of piquant little Betty jones has always been a great stickler for ettiquette. When Betty was sent to college, her father told his much adored offspring to wire Yes if she found everything satisfactory. She did so, but her busy parent had forgotten the arrangement, and being puzzled, telegraphed back, Yes, what? The answer came: Yes, father. -Ward-Belmont Hyphen. ANNUAL, 1926 Page 159 LS TUITION PUPI Page 160 THE C. H. S CAST I UN IOR PLAY gmt IIIIIMYIAY XDVERTTSFIMENTS . . ADVERTISEMENTS ALWAYS FOR LESS Patent Medicines, Sundries, Toilet Goods DRAI-lER'S CUT RATE W. B. GREEN 8: CO. GUERNSEY COUNTY'S LARGEST AGENCY INSURANCEfALL BRANCI-IES There was 'once a young creature precise Who was always afraid of the mice, Up she jumped on a can And was found by her man, Now speak thruthfully: vvasn't that nice? --Mary E. McFadden. My girl will not smile or be jollyg Perhaps what I did was pure folly, , She hit mc a bat And turned me down Hat, For taking her home in a trolley. --Margaret jenkins. Once there was a young Sophie took Caesar And he truly thought Latin a teaser, Well, he Hunked and he failed And his grades were bewailcd But alas mow a Junior takes Caesar. -Margaret Jane White. Have you seen the young maiden Fleurette? She's an ideal maiden brunette. She dances and sings And all sorts of things, i But a hubby she hasn't got yet. ---Margaret Jane White. ADVERTISEMENTS Johnsons Meat Market I lOAsNorh Seventhvstreet r Phone 2520 HIGH CLASS LINE OF Fresh and Cured Meats Poultry and Eggs Remember- You'Il do better at Bair's Homes Furnished Complete we K HAI CQMP g a 92 7 WI-IEELING AVE. ADVERTISEMENTS Once there was a young fellow named Harry. He decided henever would marry. . First he shunned all the girls, Next he plastered his curls, And hurrah! The young fellow did marry. -Margaret Jane White. A gouty gay tailor named Top, Wast most absent-minded old flop. ,I p W When asked, Do you steal? J He replied, A great deal ! I I-Ie'd forgot he was asked by a cop. -Georgia Clayton. Onqcoldwday in the month of December William said to his girl, You remember You'r-e to go for a ride. I guess not! , she then cried, And Bill thinks more is cold than December. -Christine Douglas. There was a young fellow named Izzie Who bought for himself a new Lizzie. He went for a ride His wife by his side, Alas, for poor Izzie! Where is he? --Emeline Mather. sfTEWART'S NEWS DEPOT ' Books, MAGAZINES AND SPORTING GOODS Marvine Beautte Shoppe M- ALEXANDER LDG Leading Makes of BRENAN B ' SHOES AND Hosn-SRY Phone 2377 Cambridge, Ohio g Carter's Meat Market TAGGART QUALITY MEAQIS SHOE REPAIRING I' 11009 Wheeling Avenue 842 Wheeling Ave. DR. L. H. SCI-IRECK OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 735 Wheeling Avenue Phone 2890 ADVERTISEMENTS IOHN C. LONGSWORTH Dealer in Plate and Window Glass ALSO GLASS FOR ALL PURPOSES Kawneer Ventilating Copper Store Front Settings a Specialty Wind Shields, Sedan and Coupe Doc-r Glass Set, VVzindow, Rough, Ribbed and Plate Glass, Mirrors, Beveling and Silveringg Obscure, Opalescent and Bent Glass Estimates Furnished We call and deliver your sash. Office Phone, 2359 Res. Phone 33-384 137 N. Seventh St Cambridge, Ohio T CASEY SL CO. O O T W E A R . - CAMBRIDGE, OHIO ADVERTISEMENTS 7 Courtesy of f OYALCZOAK I ARTHUR 3M. BLIIICHQ ' ROP. . ' 752 Wheeling Ave. Cambridge, Ohio There was a young girl who took Lit ' Miss Forsythe thought that she wasn't Ht, She'd sit there and think, And her grades they would sink, Because she would mostly just sit. -Freda Temple. There was a young girl of Old Dover, VVho had a dog named Foxy Roveru, She taught him to swim, But one day While in, Poor Rover! his days were all over. -Helen Anderson. I know of no other like Bee. She sings, every evening for me. VVe never do light, I stay every night, And listen to my pet canary. -Raymond Taylor. Farmer: Don't you see that sign 'Privateg no hunting al lowed?' Hunter: I donlt read anything marked private . ADVERTISEMENTS Tl-IE HOPE CO. F UR ITURE SELLERS KITCHEN CAEINETS Rugs .. Linoleums .. Stoves BAUGI-llVlAN Sl LAW Music STORE Baldwin, Ellington, Brambach, Hamilton, Howard, Modello and Gulbranscn PIANOS KING Sz COUTURIER BAND INSTRUMENTS VVASHBURN STRING INSTRUMENTS The New Edison, Columbia and Brunswick PHONOGRAPI-IS Player Rolls-Sheet Music-Records Super-Zenith Radios Corner 9th Street ,and Whleelixig Avenue Cambridge, Ohio ADVERTISEMENTS 9 5. 'V f -'-'-4 v ial' - f '- ' -' ffz' ,'.-, 1',fam.fleeQ15222E2f5212Efa2z2e2s2e2s2e2s5eisEEi2 231-21s22f2222f21:1f25...1 EE E a . R F 'iff-1iff:552-1.35322?-i'1i?-1,s2Qs:: ',,- i Q 5 P 'E-' 'V',', I AA5l.121sQ14g1iZ2.Q:iif5:S'.'Z.'1i2fsZff:2:i..1if .iggqQ,g1j,.gQ3a,35.1-12'1525jigiaigiif,2'?...,2-53.152.gg , 1 - ....',',A -.-,' 152:21'ifgiiggi-gilI V.'. 1.211 , . S2 '. jj 3 :Egg:g22,111,5.Qe'g ,1QQQ3gg5Q5QQQEQ55igQg2gQQEggQg2-g:2:.5: ',-' - 2,1-,fi-yi, ,,,, . f Z, ,,.. 3. vQQ'fQff1-.1 ,,.. . .,-.. I-v ,AIA m y N 521115E1:2iEE5E5:5151515111g:25igE552E5E5:553E5Eg:gi5fE2E1i:E: rfril'1'rZ15tf1'r'2'2'1'r'1,111i1' .-, . V --'-5 L -It f - - W ',- , ...... 2 ' -32' ' gf'1,5 'Q.:5,.j5 .. 55:2 ' - -..,g.z:.::.s:::5gEisiiE -' -,. ii .- 5:2 , , ..,.E . . ,E,VE,, . . ',' 3.17 ... . ' .... , .V.. . ..'. , , .'... , .-., , ,f AA ' 4.E.. A-iif:fiff2?if'?:1A ----- V' Q ,,,' ' ' ,..:..5.g.,.Q,,. 1... ,-.-11152513112lffiaizif-Ei.:.- 5? , '1iEi?1?Z'i'i'ij --y i ., 4, 3 :ai-:: ':, :f3:35:5:3:5g- . .::3r: fj':1'5:3:: 5:2:2:E:5:E:E:5:E:5:E:Er2:E2E:ErE1EqE5Er:1:::2:I:q:3:2:1:1:ri:5:2:3:5:5:E:5:5:E2E152E25:22E1?IErsifirs:I11:5:5:Q:3:515:I5:25Sgigiglfgfggigifgegg-2-2'2'1-,h5E'fggg5,i:22Egigiririggiij' ' :5:E3f -Q, , f .fjigzgggrgcirl-1' q .,,, . Q . . : : ' - f w i. 1 : . 1 . . f . . , - . i n u : : . . : 1 k,Q. , V . .,...,.,.. .. . ..,,,....,,..... .A...,..............., ...... , . THE RED STAR TRANSPORTATION CO.- CAMBRIDGE. OHIO CAMBRIDGE ZANESVILLE Making connections for Barnes- Making connections for Colum- ville a-nfl Wheeling, W. Va. bus, Springfield and Dayton, O. Take the Red Star Line Cars leave every 30 minutes from 6:30 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. For information Call 2794, Cambridge, Ohio. Office Phone 2514 Special Bus by Appointment Proud mother to a guest- Yes, my son james is very smart, he knows Latin, French and Algebra. Say good-morning in Algebrafor the lady, dear . Now tell us about it-why did you steal the purse ? Your honor, I won't deceive you-I was ill and I thought the change might do me goodn. . Two autos crashed together. One of the drivers was cross- eyed. Said he If you'd look where you're going, you wouldn't have run into me . Replied the other, 'if y0u'd go where you're looking, we'd never have met'. Little Billy to father, who is getting bald: Father, are you still growing? Mr. Billy, Sr: VVhy, no, my child, what makes you ask that? T Billy, Jr.: Well, I see the top of your head pushing through your hair . Come at once , phoned the motorist, I've turned turtle . Voice: This is a garage-you want an aquarium . ADVERTI S Davis, Burkham and Tyler I Company V 843 VVHEELING AVENUE PIANOS, PLAYER PIANOS R v1cToR VICTROLAS VICTOR RECORDS AND PLAYER ROLLS CONN BAND INSTRUMEMTS JoHNsoN a Rose Smartest Wearmg Apparel FOR LVOJWEN, MISSES AND CHILDREN Dry Goods .. Fancy Notions GREAT ASSORTMENTS FIRST QUALITIES L RICES ADVERTISEMENTS 11 RUSS FERGUSON lality Home-Killed ?Meats MY' SPECIALTY F ' Wholesale and Retail Meats LAMB, VEAL AND COUNTRY BUTTER POULTRY AT ALL TIMES 1l8 NORTH 7th STREET, CAMBRIDGE, O. p Rastus: Ah wants a divorce. Dat woman jes' talk, talk. night an' day. Ah cain't get no rest and dat talk am drivin' me crazy. Young Lawyer: VVhat does she talk about? Rastus: She doan' say. I hear you had a quarrel with your friend the other day. Yes, she sneered at my apartment so I knocked her Hat . Two popular Seniors were going up the stairs yesterday when one of them suddenly stumbled and slipped to the bottom step. The other casually turned around and said: Say, Slim,4see if I dropped my pencil down there. Frosh: And how did you say you became a great orator? Senior: 'fMy boy, I began by addressing envelopes . Fresman :- Huh ? Sophomore- What? Junior- I didn't get the question . Q Senior-- Pardon me, I did not comprehend the nature of the interrogation. ADVERTISEMENTS TI-IE STREET .CAR RIDING I-IABIT has been acquired by many since the unlimited ,Weekf ly Pass went into effect February 9th, 1926. Ill You, too, can now grasp the opportunity to con- serve time and energy- those important elements in our life-and help con- serve the Street Car Serv- ice for Cambridge. y Ask your neighbor why he rides. Ask yourself why you walk. ' Then buy a Weekly Pass. qi why Wait until the Well goes dry to appreciate the water? The 01-IIO SERVICE CO ADVERTISEMENTS 13 Heed or Gander me g E CENTRAL SHOES S S onus STORE lp FOOTSTEPS OF ' FASHION PHONE 2794 a Corner 7th Street and W Wheeling A17e. Billy- What are you drawing jim ? Jim-Only a dog . Billy- But where is his tail ?,' Jim- Oh!.that's still in the ink bottle . Officer: Hey, you canlt turn in this streetn! Driver: I think I can make it all right officer . Farmer: 'VVhat are you doing in that tree, young fe1ler?,' Small One.: One of your apples fell down mister, and Fm trying to put it back. i Break, break, break, On the cold gray stoses O sea, But I bet you could break for fifty years, And not be as broke as me- Whicli is not very funny, you see? Mrs, Fleitz-Are you sure that your husband really goes off on those hunting trips when he claims he does? Mrs. Clyde-Oh yes, absolutely. Mrs. Fleitz-But he never brings any game home. Mrs. Clyde-That's what makes me feel certain that he ac- tually goes. ADVERTISEMENTS C-flue 0 Cambridge Clothing Co. Clothes of Quality for young men v The product of such famous makers as Stein- Bloch, Fashion Park, Michaels, Stern and Style- , plus. An absolute guarantee of quality and style. 5525.00 :1-0: 2550.00 STETSON HATS COOPER UNDERWEAR PHOENIX HOSIERY MANHATTAN SHIRTS me Guernsey National Bank Capital, 350,000.00 Surplus, 550,000.00 INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS ADVERTISEMENTS 15 Cutlery, Guns, Ammunition, Blacksmiths' Supplies, Lime, Cement, Builders' Hardware, Paints, Roofing, Woven Fence, Poultry and Stock Food f1'l1e Qrme-McMahon-Thompson Co. , THE WINCHESTER STORE Established 1869 Pratt Sz Lambert's Vitrolite Beaver Board Keen Cutter Tools We have a Yale Key-Biting Machine and Blanks for making all styles of Yale Keys An irate fan who had watched the home team go down to defeat, stopped the umpire as he was leaving the park. NVhere's your dog?,' he demanded. Dog, ejaculated the umpire, I have no dogn. VVell, you're the Hrs-t blind man I ever saw who didn't have a dog , returned the disgrunted one. One Teacher-- Something is preying on his mind . Another: Never mind, it will die of starvation. No Force Used Bill looked so happy that Hack asked him what had happened. Oh! said Bill, my Wife's gone to the VVest Indies . Jamica? No, my boy, that's the best of it--it was quite her own idea I . When my neighbor's son came in to borrow my scissors, I asked him if his mother hadn't a pair. Oh yesf, he answered promptly? but her scissors- can't cut tin . Professor Qin freshman chemistryj- Some time ago my doctor told me to exercise early every morning with dumbells. VVill theclass kindly report Carly after breakfast? ADVERTISEMENTS Orr Plumbing and Electric Company Plumbing and Heating Electrical Appliances I Q9 A ' 947 WHEELING AVE. CAMBRIDGE, omo Brenan's Drug Store l Corner Ninth and Wheeling Avenue CAMBRIDGE, OHIO YOU ARE SAFE AT BRENAN'S ADVERTISEMENTS 17 m. Lilienthal Sz Sons Blank Book Manufacturers Office Equipment Special Ruling Office Supplies School Supplies PHONE 2197 116 East 8th 'Street Opposite Court House just A Verse I never saw such eyes as thine, And if you'll butcher hand in mine, And liver round me every day, We'll meat lifeis frown with life's caress And cleaver road to happiness. The WidoW's Mite An Irish sheriff had to serve a writ on a clever young wid- ow, and, on coming to her assistance said very politely: Madam, I have an attachment for you. You have F said she, blushing. Then I may tell you that your affections are reciprocatedf' It was the sheriff's turn to blush, and he explained. You don't understand me, madam. You mus-t proceed to court. ' Well, I know it's the year after leap year, she replied, but I'd rather you did the courting yourselff' Madam,', he said sternly, this is no time for fooling. The justice is waiting? The justice? was the final answer. Well, I suppose I must go, but it's- all so sudden, and besides, I'd much prefer to have a priest to do it. ADVERTISEMENTS THE CAMBRIDGE GLASS COMPANY GS ve Purpos 'Fl ii C5 S4 O o GJ D -:J Ca' as as P-4 .Q so H Glassware for as 'cs as s.. CD ..: -on 'H CD '4-4 O M 5-I GJ L. I5 +3 o as '41 5 5: D as 2 ADVERTISEMENTS 19 Save Now for a College Education l STARTA SAVINGS ACCOUNT p ALL DEPOSITS INSURED A -AT- The County Savings Sz Loan Co. l 826 WHEELING AVE. Slippery ice--very thin Pretty girl-tumbled in Saw a boy-on the bank Gave a shriek-then she sank Boy on bank-heard her shout Jumped right in---helped her out Noiw he's hers-very nice But she had-to break the ice. Little boy-QI11 the theatre as the comedian pulls off his wigj. Papa, you can do that too, can't you ? Young man, why do I find you kissing my daughterf' I guess, sir, it's because you wear rubber heels. VVilliam Jennings Bryan was scheduled to lecture at a small Vlfestern town, but on account of a cloudburst there was a wash- out on the railroad, so he sent his telegram to the committee: 'KCannot reach Kentville on time. Vlfashout on the line. Back came the reply to Mr. Bryan: Never mind your washj Buy another shirt at our expense andcome anyway. ERTISEM The American Sheet and Tin Plate Co. GUERNSEY WORKS CAMBRIDGE, OHIO ADVERTISEMENTS 21 Compliments of THE GLGBE cH1 A coMPA Y CAMBRIDGE, GHIO Don't You Dare! A stranger who was rather deaf entered a little Scottish church. He seated himself in a front pew and from a capacious pocket took an ear trumpet. This he placed upon his knee, pre- paratory to using it when the service began. An elder of the church who had never seen an ear trumpet before watched the stranger with grave suspicion. When the minister entered, the man lifted the trumpet from his knee. Before he could get it any higher he felt a tap on his shoulder, and heard the indignant voice of the elder: One toot an' yelre oot! Tact Tact, said the lecturer, is essential to good entertaining. I once dined at a house where the host-ess had no tact. Opposite me sat a modes-t, quiet man. Suddenly he turned as red as a lobster and fell into a fit of confusion on hearing his hostess say to her husband. How inattentive you are, Charlie. You must look after Mr. Blank. I-Ie's helping himself to everything. Talk to any man long enough and he will tell you of op- portunities he has missed to make a bunch of easy money. ADVERTISEMENTS fllwe CAMBRJRQEIO BANK CAPITAL STOCK, . . 350,000.00 SURPLUS PROFITS, 350,000.00 I A Safe, Sound, Conservative Bank Does a general banking Iousinessg pays interest 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. Stiles, Assistant Cashier Ruth Mi olckeeper Fred L. Sears D. M. Hawthorne J. B. Giflee J, E. Addison Goodyear Tires BEST TIRES TO BUY SA LES- SER VICE Slingluffs Sporting Goods at . Cambridge Tire Spalding Line is Dependable Sc Supply Co. 92' Wheeling Ave. 730 Wheeling Avenue 0urBtenth year Izzh the Tie Supply Cambfidge, usiness on eeling venue ADVERTISEMENTS 23 . 4 SHCUDES 'Tig' for All Occasions X ,. 5. X4 I2 Q X ' a TV! , l lf T, 'N IV' ' s w e ri' TRADE MARK RLG u.S PAI.uff. 756 Wheeling Avenue CAMBRIDGE, OHIO Some Favorite Songs The Iceman- In the Good Old Summer Time. The Bootlegger-- Meet Mc By the Moonlight. The Bald Headed Man- There'll Be No Parting There The Drys- The Old Qaken Buckettf' The VVets-- NVQ VVon't Go Home Until Morning. The Confectioner- In the Sweet Buy and Buy. Cavalry Recruit Qabout to take his first lesson in horseman- shipj Sergeant, pick me out a nice gentle horse. Sergeant- Have you ever ridden a horse ?,' Recruit- No. Sergeant- Ah! Here's just the animal for you. Never been ridden before. You two can start out together. V A small girl of three years suddenly burst out crying at the dinner table. Why, Ethel, said the mother, what is the mat-- ter ? O ! wailed Ethel, my teeth stepped on my tongue. Correct this Sentence: 'Tm not scared, said little VV'illie, I always get a hundred on 'rithmetic zaminationf' ERTISEMENT The American Sheet and Tin Plate Co. ww' CAMBRIDGE WORKS CAMBRIDGE, OHIO ADVERTISEMENTS 25 ATKINS, The Jewelers Opposite Court House ' ENGRAVED STATIGNERY and CALLING CARDS l A SPECIALTY Say It Fast A tutor who tooted the flute, Tried to teach two young tooters to toot. Said the two to the tutor, Would you rather toot or Tutor two tooters to toot? Youthful vanity Undine, aged eight, had been given a ring as a birthday present, but much to her disappointment, no one of the guests at dinner noticed it. Finally, unable to withstand their obtuse- ness, she -exclaimed: Oh, dear, I'm so warm in my new ring! Well, I must be off. I've an appointment with mother. The second woman gave an astounded laugh. My dear, she said, is it possible that you have a mother living? 'fYes, oh yesu, said the first womang and then she laughed in her turn. And do you know, she said, I don't believe she looks a day older than you. ADVERTISEMENTS ' Read The JEFF13RsoN1AN EI E Southeastern 0hio,s Great Home Paper BUNDY-DELONG FUNERAL HoME To Serve Humanity Better INVALID CAR SERVICE Phone 2465 120 North 11th Street ADVERTISEMENTS 27 Practicing Thrift and Working Steadily is the Sure Way toward Progress COMPLIMENTS OF ' 5-The CENTRAL NATIO AL BANK to the CAMBRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL Naturally There was a grass Widow quite proper Who was married to a man named Hopperg But he got a divorce As a matter of course And the- grass widow is now a grass hopper. A teacher, trying to impress on her pupils the rightness or kindness to all animals, took them for a walk to bring the lesson home to them. Hearing a scream from little Johnny, she said: What's the matter, Johnny ? 'Tve been sitting on a hornetf' was the tearful response, and I'm afraid I've hurt the poor thing. Student in military science class: Captain, I have nither pencil nor paper. Captain: What would you think of a soldier who Went to battle Without rifle and ammunition ? I Would think he was an oiicer, sir. We Wonder What has become of the old fashioned woman who made a face at you when she got mad and let it go at that? 28 ADVERTISEMENTS SUPERIOR C L 0 T I-I E S for Men and Boys Fine Fabrics - Expert Tailoring - Expertly Designed Styles - The Last Word in Toggery and Headwear The Dependable Store Courteous Service Fred Raymond Sz Co KODAKS CAHDIES SODAS SUTTON 8: O S I-l E DR UGGISTS Vacation Time-H Soon the boys and girls will b their way to joyous Summerland. Correct Shoes and Hosiery with th a fStyl d C f t t T UR NBA UGH'S ADVERTISEMENTS 29 THE CAMBRIDGE Motor Sz Storage Co. FORD CARS LINCOLN CARS FORDSON TRACTORS Real Service! john D. Rockefel1er's favorite story is of a farmer who met another driving in a narrow country road in the deep snow of winter. If you don't turn out for me, said the first farmer, I'1l do to you what I did to the last man who wouldn't turn out for me. Not caring to have trouble the other man pulled out into the deep snow and let his neighbor pass. When he got back into the road again he turned and shouted back to the first farmer, Tell me, neighbor, what did you do to the man who wouldn't turn out for you ? I turned out for him, said the belligerent farmer. Two Sootchman, previously strangers to each other, had spent the whole day on the golf links. As they left for home the older man remarked: Mon, but it's been a gran, day ! It has, the young man assented. Think ye, ye could come again on the morrow, Iacldie? Well, the young man answered, reflectively, I was to be married, but I dare say I can put it od. Miss Bell-- I have went. Thatis wrong isn't it ? Henry Dugan- Yes n1a'am. Why is it wrong?,' Because you ain't went yet. ADVERTISEMENTS he GRETE COMPANY Plumbing and Electrical Work Agents for the MAYTAG WASHER C a m la ricl ge News Company Magazines ancl Newspapers Stationery, Books and Games Circulating Library 52l Wheeling Avenue PHONE 2869 La Vogue illine-Q MRS. ALICE RIPLEY M. W. HUTCHISON 62 SONS Manufacturing and Wholesale The Milliner who gives TEN Confectloners PER CENT OFF on the Graduate's Hat If you want the Best-Always Brenan Building insist on 905 Wheeling Avenue RQMANCE Cambridge, Ohio CHOCOLATES ADVERTISEMENTS 31 COMPLIMENTS OF U. D. THOMPSON 8: SON FLOUR, FEED, SEEDS, BIRD SUPPLIES, MILLER'S A-I DOG RATION and QW REIVIEDIES IZ5 North Seventh Street There Must Be A Catch In It You can depend on a youngster to stump you with some unexpected question, said Robert Edeson, the popular actor. Take this case for instance: The superintendent of a Sunday School repeated to the chil- dren the text, Arise and take the young child and its mother, and flee into Egypt. Then the superintendent showed a large picture illustrating his text in bright colors. Isn't this picture line? he asked: Here is the mother. Here is the child. There's Egypt in the distance. Isn't that fine? The children, however, looked disappointed, and finally a little boy piped out: Teacher, whe1'e's the flea F Not Fooled - Hubby: VVcll dear, I suppose you were right about there being burglars in the house last night. Wifey: VVhy? Hubby: Because the money I had in my pockets is gone. Wifey: VVell, why didnlt you get up and shoot the burg- 1 P77 ar. Hubby: If I had, I'd been a widower this morning. l COMPLIMENTS OF J. K. YOUNG, De1'll'iSl' I X Over Central Drug Store X-Ray Serviceg ADVERTISEMENTS Electrical Headquarters For Cambridge The Hershey Electric Company 820 Wheeling Avenue Phone 2322 ADAM F. RITTER Merchant Tailor 834 Wheeling Avenue Cambridge, Ohio Denny BYQS. Good MOI'Ilil1gl Do You Use RooF1Nc. Smlths spoufrmo Eye-Glasses HOT AIR FURNACES P G T' E Y Jos. w. SMITH O gB ut d f .Hu Clalniiiiclzlelldglio ADVERTISEMENTS 33 ullllbllwwlig we PRINTINQ Ly QZIALITY' Oh! The owner of a department store, walking through the pack- ing room one day, noticed a boy leaning against a box and whist- ling. The owner stopped and looked at him. I-Iow much do you get a week ? he demanded. Five dollars, sir, the boy replied. Then herds a weeks salary. Get outu. The boy pocketed the money and departed. When did we hire that boy ? the owner asked of the head of the departments a few minutes later. Never',, was the reply. I-Ie was just delivering a note here for another lirm . Mother, wasn't that a funny dream I had last nightlv said a little boy who was busily engaged with his- breakfast cereal. Why, I'm sure I don't know, replied his mother. I haVcn't the slightest idea what your dream was about . Why, mother, of course you known! said the boy reproach- fully. You were in it . VVe11, Dad, I just ran up to say hello . Too late, Son. Your mother ran up to say good-by and got all the change. ADVERTISEMENTS IP AUTOMOBILE PAINTING fs, OP Tops and Curtains Made and repaired '53, IME Tents and Awnings I Furniture Rebuilt and Upholstered Rl-K Allcraft Tops add Enclosures E OPS Allison Auto Paint 5' Top Shop 1 - 914 A Gaston Avenue ' Phone 2486 A TYSGN Sz TOWNSEND MEN'S WEAR TAILORING, CLEANING AND PRESSING HATS AND CAPS 825 Wheeling Avenue ROY STEVENSON Trunks, Suit Cases, Traveling F L tle Goods Bags, aney ea 1 '1' V Sporting Goods Tocls, Cutlery 115-117 North Seventh Street Strand Shoe Shine Parlor Ladies' and Gl?HfflG7lll?Il,S Hats Cleaned and Revlocked DR. C. C. I-IEADLEY SPECIALIST Central National Bank Bldg. DR. ANDREW BOYD . DENTIST . X-Ray Used m Diagnosis Central National Bank Buildin S D. L. RANKIN SURGEON-DENTIST H. L. STEWART DENTIS7 104 East Eighth Street . Central National Bank Building JOHN SHEPHERD, High Class TAILORING CLEANING AND DYEING 519 Vvheeling Ave., Next to Star Hotel ADVERTISEMENTS 35 BUY-H B. P. S. PAINTS and VARNISHES of The Potter Hardware Co. 723 Wheeling Avenue Might Have Been Worse It was toward the end of the theatrical performance when one man turned to another and said in a harsh, grating voice: Look here, you have sat on my silk hat. It is- ruined. The other looked at the silk hat. It was indeed a Wreck. I am sorry, he said. This is too bad, but, he added, it might have been worse. How might it have been Worse? exclaimed the first man angrily. I might have sat on my own hat, came the unfeeling reply. Little Sam was sitting on the stairs Watching a violent thunderstorm with evident delight. VVhat you' all doin' out in the rain F, called his mother. O mammyf' he cried, I was sittin' heah and the Lavvd done took a flashlight of me ll' A little Connecticut boy Who had an impediment of speech was once asked by a visiting bishop, who was something of a pulpit orator, how he would like to be a preacher. I-I W-W-W-would l-l-like to d-Cl-do the p-p-pounding and h-li-liolleringf' he replied, but the -s-sspeaking W-W-would b-b-bother me s-s-some. ,, ,, ,, ADVERTISEMENTS New Spring Clothes in a GREAT VARIETY of CORRECF STYLES and PATTERNS MALLORY HATS VISIT OUR BOYS' DEPARTMENT C. O. WATSON The Home of Quality CAMBRIDGE ZANESVILLE FALLS TIRES CINCINNATI BATTERIES DAY-FAN RADIO Pasco Tire 81 Battery Shop SALES ANL? SERVICE 131 North 7th St. Phone 2622 Cambridge, Ohio The .Guernsey Hardware Company Sure-Edge Pocket Knives, Razors, Scissors, Shears, Safety Razors and Razor Strops CAMBRIDGE and BYESVILLE ADVERTISEMENTS 37 IMMORTALIZE THE WONDERFUL . MEMORIES THROUGH'LIFE'S PATH WAY VVITH GOOD PHOTOGRAPHS DRUESEDOWS STUDIO 120 NORTH 7TH STREET Nix- That medicine can't be any good. Dix- Why F Nix- VVell, I've seen that man in the advertisements with that same pain in his back for twenty-five years. Mama- VVhy Johnny, is it possible you are in the jam again after I whipped you an hour ago for getting into it ? Johnny- Yes, ma'am. I heard you tell Grandma you had whipped me too hard, so I thought I'd make .it even. Here They Are Again Pat: I wrote O'Leary in char-rge o' gin'ral delivery today. Mike: But are you sure he'll get it? Pat: Ah, but I mailed it by special delivery to make sure. Father fto his bright sonj : VVhat's the matter P Son Q10 years oldj : I've had a scene with your wife. One doctor says the worst sort of nervous breakdown is the stalling of the engine on the bootleggers truck. Senior- Will you tell m-e whether I've got a flat tire ? Freshie- It's flat on the bottom but the rest's O. K. D. L. MCELFRESI-I, Barber LADIES' AND CHILDRENS VVORK A SPECIALTY l0l3 Wheeling Avenue Cambridge, Ohio ADVERTISEMENTS QUALITY DRUGS and SUNDRIES Edwards' Pharmacy 746 rwheeling Ave. Cambridge, Ohio Faithful Service - Courteous Treatment THE PENSLAR STORE FLOYD BU CKEY CLARK BUCKEY Central .IVIeat Market BUCKEY BROS., Props Phone 2722 I25 W. Eighth St. Cambridge, Ohio STYLES CHANGE-W IN PHOTOGRAPHS AS IN ALL OTHER THINGS At our studio you are always sure of geting the latest pose-the newest Finish-thc most recent mountings. GRIEST STUDIO ADVERTISEMENTS 39 COLONIAL- Vaudeville - Pictures Road Attractions ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW THE BEST IN MOTION PICTURES THREE MANUAL DUPLEX PIPE OI?G:1N STRAN Teacher- Jenny, what is a panther?i' Jenny- A panther its a man who makths panthsf' The most conceited fellow we ever heard of, sent a telegram to his mother on his birthday, congratulating her. One of Brown High's bright pupils handed in the follow- ing examination paper. just to keep the poor fellow from being embarrased we will mention no names. But Girls! Don't forget it was a BOY! General Braddock was killed in the Revolutionary war. He had three horses shot under him and a fourth went through his clothes. Brown: I understand that Senator Green wanted you to act as his private secretary. Simmons: He did, but I wouldn't accept the position be- cause I would hav-e to sign everything Green, per Simmons. Does he make a good husband ? 'KDoes he? So good that his wife has to go to a picture show to enjoy a good cry. I 40 ADVERTISEMENTS 1 9---BETT ER BUICK---2 CONSIDER THESE POINTS: Look to four things in selecting your car: I. The car a II. III. s it stands today. The price you pay for it. The organization behind it-who makes lt, who sells it to you. IV. The car as it will be when you are ready to sell it. CAMBRIDGE BUICK CO. NEXT TO P. O. VV. G. URBAN C. L. SCHICI, Compliments of 0552? RNSEY D IRY U CH AND JAMES G. NICKOLAKIS PR OPRI E TORS ,IOHN ADVERTISEMENTS 41 Graduation Da The first step of the young person just out of school or college should be to open a Savings Account VVhat you do Iwith your first month's salary will determine whether you are to be a failure or a suc- cess in life. If you lay part of it away you will have made the right beginning. The Cambridge Loan and Building Co. O. M. I-IOGE, President T. R. DESELM, Secretary S ' CAMBRIDGE, O. 814 VVheeling Ave. Safety eerwce The Branthoover Sc Johnston Company Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Contracting All claims must be made on receipt of goods ll3-117 VVest Eighth Street CAMBRIDGE, OHIO ADVERTISEMENTS MARY-JO TEA ROOM and DELICATESSEN OPEN EVERY SUNDAY AND EVENING SPECIAL BUSINESS lVIEN'S LUNCI-IES PRIVATE BRIDGE PARTIES DINNERS - LUNCHES 708 Wlieeliiig Avenue CAMBRIDGE, OHIO VACATION NEEDS Traveling bags, NVa1'drobe Trunks, Silk Hosiery, Undrerwear' and Gloves, New Silks, Linens, Rayons XfVash Fabrics for sports, street, afternoon and formal Wear. New Neckwear, Hand Bags, Toiletries, Stationery, Books, Beads, Fountain Pens, Dresses, Coats, Sweaters Sports Apparel, Bathing Suits, Kniekers, Middy Blouses. if 6 02222, 00 0 QSOUTHEASTERN omofs GREATEST STORE ADVERTISEMENTS B ILDI G YOUR LIFE El A beautiful, enduring edifice? stands upon a firm foundation. So should YOUR life be built. Specialization is the order of the day. But in your-,eagerness to rear the specialized structure, do not overlook the necessity for a broad, fundamental training upon which it must rest, if it is to withstand the storms of life. The small College can best help you to lay your foundation for success. There you will receive individual attention in your prepa- ration. Quality--not quantity-is the aim of this institution. Marietta College 'is an ideal Small College Situated in beautiful, historic Marietta. its traditions have their rfoots deep in the earlyi development of our country. The spirit of its pioneers still pervades the atmosphere of its ivy-covered halls. The student body is small enough that you, the individual, are not lost in the crowd, yet large enough to hold its own in contests with other colleges. The buildings, laboratories and library are well equipped. Aniplg facilities are provided for each student. The Faculty is able. The expenses are moderate. The standards and requirements are very high and only earn- est students are desired. Write, today, for the catalogue and illustrated literaure. MARIETTA COLLEGE MARIETTA OHIO ADVERTISEMEN I b Compliments of , CI-IERO - COLA BOTTLING CO. There'S None So Good 207 D A Ph 2877 OLDSMOBILE MOTOR CARS' INTERNATIONAL and REO TRUCKS SALES SERVICE A Full Line of Accessories NEW FIRE-PROOF GARAGE STORAGE : REPAIRING' Clark Auto Sales Company Phone 2362 232 Dewey Avenue Just Across the Viaduct ADVERTISEMENTS SAVE 'zbitlz SAF' ETY atyour A Dnuc srom-: EASTMAN KODAKS AND FILMS LIGGETT'S AND XNVHITMANS CANDY CIT IZEN'S Savings Bank The Bank DE fo Bank on DRUG STORE and Bank in H' Court Beauty Shoppe 61 CO' 754 Wheeling Ave. RichelieuGoods and all good Groceries Dr. Brodie G. Secrest Opposite Post Office Cambridge, ohio DENTIST X-Ray Equipment Central Nat'l Bank Bldg: PHONE 2341 ADVERTISFMFNTQ 1 1 C L R E EW ? UHIROPRACTIC HEALTH SERVICE ADVERTISEMENTS I L S O ' S SURE MAKE GOOD Bread, Pies and Donuts FOR A DELICIOUS LUNCH J WlLSON'S RESTAURANT CONFECTIONERY FOUNTAIN SERVICE JOHNSON'S CHOCOLATES Sjwcial Dittizicrx to Clubs and Parties P H O N E 2 7 4 l Accredited by State Dejwartmcztt of Public Ill5i7 1tL'Z'i0lZ The eredith Business College and Secretarial Training School ZANESVILLE, OHIO Inquire about- Other C curses- I 3 Business Administration Post Graduate course ton Higher Accountancy Secretarial two-year brcgg Shoflhml Commercial Teacher Train' students. ' ing. ADVERTISEMENTS STEVENS FUNERAL HOME Parlors 124 South 8th Street Telephone 2100 Q i ' 'N . V . I M 'Y K w 4 Y 1