Cambridge High School - Cantab Yearbook (Cambridge, OH)

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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

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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.