Cambridge High School - Cantab Yearbook (Cambridge, OH)

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Page 16 THE C. H. S. CLASS OF l927 COLORS-Purple and Gold OFFICERS President - - - Dwight Ferbraehe Vice-President - Grace Stewart Secretary - - - - Josephine Vtfatson Treasurer ----- - - Eckley Craig OFFICERS IN 1925-26 President ------- Earl Clagett Vice President Elizabeth Fuller Secretary - - - Dorothy Xvade Treasurer -- ----- Fred Barber 3 Vice-President 1 resident - OFFICERS IN 1924-25 - William Sears Mary Ann Thompson Secretary - Mary Elizabeth Barrett Treasurer - ------- Earl Clagett MEMBERS OF STUDENT COUNCIL Artie Hockenberry ------- Earl Clagett Mabel White - Stephen Baily Helen Neyman William Sehairer History of the Class of l927 Four short years ago we entered C. H. S. halls of learning, an eager and energetic band of Freshmen. VVe are now leaving with that same eagerness and enthusiasm unshaken. Iinmecliately we proceeded to go to work, and held our First class meeting in the Assembly Hall, appoint-' ing Dorothy Logan and Raymond Erskine as our Student Council rep- resentatives. As Freshmen we were remarkably successful in the class games. Practically all of us survived .the first year and became Sophonx-ores, considerably learned in High School activities. Of course, we were able justly to criticize the green Freshmen. Again we held our class meeting early and elect-ed our class officers and renewed our representa- tion in the Student Council. We chose our class advisor, Miss Beryl Fishel, a splendid choice and one which we never have had occasion t-0

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ANNUAL, 1927 Page 17 regret. The first of our social functions was a delightful party at the home of Eckley Craig. The committees in charge certainly succeeded in making it an enjoyable gathering. This year, as in the year before, our team showed up well in inter-class sports and furnished a great deal of material for the High School team. NVe chose purple and gold as our class colors. The only event of this splendid year to cast a shadow over our happiness was the death of our beloved classmate, Katheryn Smith. Many of the class attended the funeral in .a body. We entered upon our Juni-or year with our ranks somewhat dimin- ished, as some of our number found the trials and tribulations of school life irksome and dropped by the wayside. The rest, however, organized the class early, paid their class dues, and did many other things that were only Fitting and proper for upper classmen . Our social functions started again with a party at the home -of Eckley Craig. Our Junior play, Come out of the Kitchen was both a financial and dramatic suc- cess. Tl1e crowning social event of the Junior year was the Junior- Senioi-.reception held at the beautiful home of Jane Campbell, on W'ood- lawn Ave. As it was a lovely spring evening, we spent most of the time in the orchard and upon the lawn, which was elaborately decorated with class colors. The committees in charge succeeded in their attempt to make this the greatest reception ever given a senior class. Again death visited our class, taking this time our well-liked class- mate, Virginia Rae. In our senior year we were somewhat later in organizing than usual. Mr. Pine depleted our ranks by removing all that were not accredited seniors. Our class furnished a great deal of athletic material this year, and managed to capture second place in the inter-class games. Our Senior Party was held at the home of Preston Sutton, and all in attend- declared that it was the Ubestl' p'arty we had ever had. And now we are leaving this dear old high school behind for new and for distant clinics -and its faculty too which we will always love and revere. Vile believe that we are justly gratified in saying that we were always the leaders in everything, furnished our share of the ath- letic material, news for the Annual and Signal, notes for Mr, Pine's eyes, and 'last but not least, chewing-gum for the waste-paper baskets fwith the exception of what is not on the bottom of the seatsj. -M. E. Hale '27.