Cambridge High School - Cantab Yearbook (Cambridge, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1932 volume:

pq. Mu- Y: 'E !3 I THE BROWNU-3 D CJxM1zR1DG15 I'IIGlI 'mhe fjuniur Glass is happg tu behirzxie this agent hunk in glmiss glmarg fxrnulh in tribute tu her usher-failing encouragement, kinhness, lugalig, zmh frienhship. i1:uwN Ili 6 CAM BRIDGE HIGH BROWN HIGH SCHOOL .'l!ylllli and L-vcr IUXEII, I.vl us hnmst inf Lzunbrudyju Hxghg l.cT every hcurt sinsf, lct cx'L'ry vuicu Tlllg, 'l'l1cl'uys no tlmc tu gI'lCX'C or slghg Su vvcr mlxvzlrcl, mu' cmursv DIIVSIIIIIQ, I.ut ClL'fL'Z1l llK K'l' Ulll' zxrclm' Owl: .Xml llllHX'll wc will hsmst fm' hvf, Um' ultlf High Sclloulf HUGH R, HICK HARRY IL IJINE S11pc'ri11tL'11clc11t uf Scl11mI5 Principzll of Cambridge High School l ICIIICIIK' ,Xlbliqlll - Sclmul Nurs 1 .. .n , Im I1lxllYYYIl7 1 Q .xx11.lxllw1.1, llu II High School Faculty ll, I.. I'im- - - - I'rim'i1r:ll XY. li. l.m-lmlrl Yicn'-I'rim'ip:ll, Kllllll. 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They have published an annual, had their class play, parties, and all the other activ- ities which accompany their brief stay here. VVe are sorry to see such distinguished friends leave us. but we wish them all the good luck and good fortune that this old world can give them. At this time we would like to thank the follow- ing seniors for their cheerful cooperation and great help to this publication by their work in writing the senior quotations: Elizabeth Little, Marjorie Moore- head, Mary Ellen Moore, Lloyd Vlfarner, Stanton Stevens, Marjorie Armstrong, Vlfilliam Borton, Martha Lee Barnies, Omeda Hockenbraugh, Freda Proctor, Nevin Patterson, Ernest Purdum. THE BROWNIE 11 CAMBRIDGE HIGH Class 1932 Colors' Blue and Gold Motto: Excelsior OFFICERS OF 1931-1932 President ----- Robert Stewart Vice President - Martha Lee Burmes Secretary-'Freasurer ---- Ruth Carter 1930-1931 President - ---- 'Ralph Barrett Vice President Martha Lee Barmes Secretary - XVilliam Borton Treasurer ------ Dorothy Rice Student Council Representatives Earl Tritt Kathryn Booth Ralph Barrett Dorthy Jane Moore Ray Lloyd Miriam Duffey Faculty Advisor Miss Mary Arnold I THE BROWNIE CAMBRIDGE HIGH Edith Allen Nothing so harrl but search will find it out. Milford Allender Mutt Ilears much and saysfittle, A rare combination. .v X, f Mary Elizabeth Amos 'Mary Lib Like good niusic, you' will recognize her worth at once. Mabel Armstrong Ginger She's tall, dark, and lively Marjorie Armstrong Marge Marge is a friend at any time or any place. Eleanor Aston Eleanor has the most beau- tiful hair-- I '!'l1at's what gives her such an air. Duane Atchison Atchie One rf our aspiring, per- spiring half-niilers. 1. Marjorie Baesel Marjorie does her lgest in her classes and in the band. Vera Bamlield Vera A face of pleasant sweet- ness We're always glad to see, We know this pretty maiden Will ever welcome be. Martha Lee Barmes 'Martha Lee 'Tall, slender, straight, with all the graces of the blest. Tins BRUWNIE CMIIQRIDGI-3 HIGH Ralph Barrett r.Ralphn Ralph ii zu confirmed manvhaterf' Evelyn Bay Evelyn A quiet little lass Vl'ho's alwuvs happy, will VVe're very glad tu intro- duce I ' This little maid tn yuu.' Robert Beam lic1l.J Bob is our radio expert . Paul Benedick 4'Bennie A trustworthy friend. Richard Berstler Dick A most obliging person XX' 0 ' 1 Dana Betts Flesh An athletic hero am I, Une whose fume shall never die Forest Bible Burl lln-re's another quiet boy, .Xml we can prove to you 'l'hcrc's pulnetliiug tu he gzimeml by silence, Su let's he silent, too. Robert Bomsberger Holi XYumeu are suvh an bother Elizabeth Bond Lib Her nature is all eunf.hiue Emmet: Booth ll l iil4ller 'With Fimlmller Olsl 'Muther Nature took painsg She sliprhteml his stature, but :nude up in brains. Till? RROWNIE CAM BRIDGE HIC-H Kathryn Booth Kate A bright and happy maid . William Borton Bill The cunning and power of his mind, ln another is hard to limi. Connie Bowers Ace 'Connie is slow of foot ansl late to school, 4 But you slmnlml see him on the basketball floor. Georgannci Boyd Georgie lf it wereu't for my sister, what a peaceful life l would lead. jane Boyd Teardrop Chewing yum-by cracl:ey Q . Thelma Braden Smiles A winning smile always, Richard Brill Hiram Good humor is one of the best articles one can wear in society. Homer Burlingame ..Tag,, Tag is an usher with a great big grin, When we see hnu on Clark Street we know where he's been, Vergie Burris Who says little has little to answer for? Ruth Carter A poetess in our midst? VVhy didn't we discover her before? Tin.: llRowN11f 15 CAM IRRIDGIC Hman Betty Casey Shc's an all around girl, And in classes she's there with the goods. Ethel Clark l'll not speak often, lint my thoughts run deep, Jeanette Clark jean Pretty and prim, and plays the violin. Nellie Margaret Clark Ramona Quiet and iuiassuming ways. Ruth Clark Ruthie liver gentle, kind and true, Never leaving work tu dn, Mildred Corbett M idge l Laugh, 0 laugh, Why wort y Over troubles small ? Mary Elizabeth Cosby l.ibhie liruwn hair, blue eyes and :t paragim on the type- writer. Elizabeth Bell Cowden Seldom heard hut always doing. Edna Craig liddie Sweet and pretty, Neat and witty. Carl Davidsvon Clem School is what he likes, .Xnd also his Lucky Strikes r THE BROWNIE CAMBRIDGE HIGH Vernita Davidson -.Sign A fun loving' girl anil .1 jolly good sport. ,lean deBauernfeind ' Look you. VVoman is a l1lll1tl'ESS-- inan is her game. I . Mary Deddish Dede 'Qt1iet, rest-rveml, and stud- ious is she. Robert Donohue Men of few words are the best men. .Miriam Durfey Sln'i1np Could l love her less. 1 sl1ou'lLl be ll1l1lDl81'.n 1 Myra Dunfee Mike Myra is witty, that's a fact, Shown clearly by the jokes she cracks. Glenne Low Erven Pinky VVhen she looks at you ller eyes just seein to say Surely you have some cares That I can Chase away. Marian Erven Marian Let's play tag. Margaret Estock uMarg,, Did you ever see Marg Hustered or in a hurry? Ann Louise Evans VVeez .. I know a little girl VVho's as cute as she can beg She looks like she ought to be learning Her Hrst grade A B C's. THE BROWNIIQ 17 CAMBRIDGE HIGH Pauline Fletcher Polly Nelva Gibson Speech is great, but silence I am sure care is an enemy is greater. to life- Alfhea Gidd Homer Gillis Rusty Gilly If curls H1'C,Sl8l'S Of Fon' As proper a man as one volutlons lil illenbffilll- shall see in a summer's She must he smart. day. Ellen Gano Lela May Gorley Lamb She has quiet, pleasing I 'gh firl: that I WHYS-' elyxlilml iiiiliiie S 5 That'snwhat you like about Were half as silent as their hef- pictures. N Mary E. Gracy Amelia E. Garrett --Mary Elizabethn .. - .. . A Mllly VVlience is thy learning? The tasks of every day she Hath thy Toil meets in a quiet way. O'er books consumed the midnight oil? Gladys Gentle John Grant Gee Gee Grinnie And if you mean to profit, Ile was il very partit gentil learn to please. knight. H fixl- l I i.3.L fvtrf ' 4. 1- THE BROWNIE CAMBRIDGE HIGH Charles Gray Chuck VVe hear the quiet ones are dangerous. Marian Gray Mamie Much ado about nothing' Edwin Griffith Eddie Few words well spoken Are quite enough: We know that our Eddie ls not a bluff. Verginia Hamilton nlinnyn The deed I intend is great, But what, as yet, I know not. Adele Hart Laughing eyes, a pleasant smile- That's Adele. Kathryn Hartwig .iKate,, What she attempts, she does. Isabel Hastings Isabel 'Tis joy to believe the truth that lies Far down in the depths of those sweet blue eyes. Dorothy Heidy MDM., Dorothy has plenty of pep. Omeda Hockenbraugh Heavy A chubby, jolly lass is she, Who from all worry fain would flee. james Hogg Jim Curly blond hair and a big smile-that's Jim. THE BROVVNIE CAMBRIDGE HIGH Mildred Hurnmell Midge 'Mildred says, 'Without a doubt I will be glad when school is out.' llut nevertheless she studies hard Always, to get her credit card. Bernadine jenkins Bernie 'l have av heart with room for every joy. William Jirles Baby-Dove 'Unsurpassed in nerve and speed. Nadeem John Nucky 'Little drops of water make .the mighty ocean Q Little nlen like Nucky keep the world in motion. Jewell Johnson Jewell does not belie her name. Alice Kelly Mandana lt's the song ye sing and the smiles ye wear, 'l'hat's makin' the sunshine everywhere. Jennie Kelly Shorty Jennie is a dainty girl, As precious as a little pearl. Frances Keenam Fraw For all that fair is, is by nature good: Flint is a sign to know the gentle blood. Anna Kosokar Ann Begone, dull care. l'm busy. Anna M. Landman I'll speak to thee in silence. THE BROWNIE CAMBRIDGE HIGH Gladys Liddy nLidd,, A woman's will is the wind's will. Elizabeth Little ULHJU Life is a joke and all things show it: I thought so once, and now I know it. Lewis Little Cannon Ball The mildest manners with the bravest mind. Charles Lloyd Chalky My mind to me a kingdom is, Such precious joy I find. Ray Lloyd uRayn Affable and courteous-a gentleman. Vertine Leach Sally A girl only 17 summers old, With deep blue eyes and hair of gold. Dwight Logan Bunk I like fun and I like jokes. 'Bout as well as most of folks, Maxine Lorenz Maxine Quiet and gentle, though V really not shyg Everyone likes her: we don't wonder why. Paul Lucas I.ukie Lukie is a big man in our high school. Eleanor MacMillen 'Sax1dy The eyes have 'it'. Tune RRovvN1li CAMBRIDGE HIGH jack Magers Rucky Ulle waw 2, 'ansome man. Ferns Malherbe Frenchie 'l'u write like her, il we only coulil, XVlten she hammers the keys nf the llntlerwoodf' Hilda Mathews i ' ' lIildie What an different place elle ran make the same place. Kenneth Milligan Suit Yourself Fuur long years ul daily strife, Of creams, exams and all such stuff Francis Mitchell Mitch lle has a humorous turn of mind. Dorothy j. Moore UDM.. Only sn much do I know, as I have lived. Eva Mary Moore Mary Dot llonnr lies in honest toil. Mary Ellen Moore Nonnie She that was fair and never proud, A llarl tongue at will, and yet was never loud. Anna Mae Moorchead ..Am1., ller sunny locks, - Hang on her temples like a golden fleece. Marjorie Moorehead l Marge ller mind is bright, Her heart's all right. THE BROWNIE CAMBRIDGE HIGH Margaret Elizabeth ,Morgan Betty She has quiet and unassum- ing ways. Ernest Morrison Ernie A man nf sound sense. Sara Mourer Seddie My tongue within my lips I rem, For who talks much, must talk in vain. John McCartney nlackn Old man wit himself Has nothing on this larlg He makes the atmosphere just ringg Around him, we can't be sad. Iona McConnell -'Ente' A nicer type of girl You will never meet- So generous and so kind- To know her is a treat. it Ruth McConnell ..RuHe.. A kind of miss that we all love: She has such charming waysg And as we count her many friends, lfVe know that kindness payswn Robert McCulley ..BOb,, A quiet chap who always knows what to do and when to dd it. Clyde McCullough --Mack Cool, calm, careful, calcul- ating-that's Clyde. Burton McFadden HMMH Never in a hurry, but ala ways busy too: he does a lot of things for he has a lot to do. C. Raymond McKee HDOCH He was a man, take him for all in all. l THI5 BROWNIE CAMBRIDGE HIGH Genevieve McKinley Gene 'Silence is better than empty rhatler. Effie McLeod hippie 'She's Scotch-And oh! what a bonnie hassle! june McWilliams Shuony 'llappy ani I 3 from rare l'1n free! Vt'hy aren't they all con- :entecl like ine? Eva Newnom .lpven 'I'etite, with curly hair. Charles Oakley nuglyi, 'A little hackwaril about coming forward . Alice Oldham 4-Dov, Next comes Miss Alice- We should like you tn meet her, For of all the girls we know There is none any sweet- er. Leonard Patterson MPM., If you want tu know how to run a farm, Just ask Pat: he knows. Martha Patterson Mart I pay attention tu what the teachers say, A For I must graduate in May. Nevin Patterson nl-,atm No sinner nor no saint per- haps but-well, the very best nf chaps. Kenneth Patton Kenny Let us be merry and clever. THE BROWNIE CAMBRIDGE HIGH Vivian Peterson Pete 'Another one of the silent majority. Edna Powell Eddie 'The way to be happy is to have a good time. Audrey Pritchard Pepper Her whole being just spells vim and ginger. Freda Proctor Buddy 'llere is another little miss That's good looking you all know, But it isn't just her pretti- 'IIESS That makes us like her so. Ernest Purdum Ernie 'There are three things be- neath the blessed sky for which I live-black eyes and blue and brown. Dolly Raptis ncurlyi, Worry and I have never met. Davida Rea V Davey Though full of pep, fun, and play, A slight breeze could blow her away. Sylvia Rees nsivn Softly her fingers wandered o'er The wielding nlanks of the ivory floor. Dorothy Rice UDMH To know her is a pleasure Erwin Ringer 4 All he did was marked with ability. 'IQHE BROWNIE CAMBRIDGE HIGH Daniel Rcchlin Dan 'l am never really happy until I hear music. Herbert Rochlin Herb 'Let me splash at a ten league canvass With a brush of cnmet's hair. Lucille Rowland ULUUU 'Cares not a pin What they say or may say. Howard Rubicam --Howdy 'A man of noble character. Bernard Sarchet ..Red.. 'Ilis corn and cattle were his only care, And his supreme delight, a county fair. Pearl Scott Sc0tty There is too much to say To put in these few line-1 But we will say that I earl's kind We need more of at any time. Stephen Scott Steve VVlien all is said and done, VVhether he lost or won- lle played the game. N l f Y William Shawver Bill All who knew him liked him. i Kenneth Siens Chester Kenny is a science shark, and-, and-. Freda Smith Fate tried to conreal her by naming her Smith. THE BROWNIE CAMBRIDGE HIGPI Roland Snider Gump His motto was to mix z. little iollity with wisdom. john Spears Spearse lNhen a man speaks, lic speaks. jean Speers Jenny Fate's a fiddler, life's a dance. Thomas Stage Dynamite A business man he Seeks to be and ai good one he will make, take it friiln me. Elmer Stephens ..fI-ugh Ile is a man of action, in- deed. Robert Stewart Speedo An athlete, a gentleman. :ind a student all in one. Ruth Taylor Rudy Quiet did you say? Ui' did you say denture? lf you have ever met our Ruth. You'll like her 1 am sure. Raymond Thompson Tommy Not tim serious, not too gay: llut a rare good fellow. William Tingle Dave l.et the world slide, let the world go: A tip: for cure and a Hg for wwe, Earl Tritt Killer His limlis were cast in man- ly mold For hardy sports, for con- test bold. 4 THE BROWNIE CAMBRIDGE HIGH Bernadine Valentine Bern VVhen she is with us, fun is too. Helen Virtue O maiden never bold of spirit, still and quiet. .Mary Grace Walters 'Sonietimes from her eyes I dtd receive fair speech' less messagesf Luella Warne Lelly 'Forgive the wrongs that I have Clone, For blithesome Seniors must have fun. Lloyd Warner Butch 'What makes it Eu Lloyd is sure to know- If 1t's about meat or a gro- cery store, R. vw' Gerald Warren Giggle Ile has a way with all the girls, lispecially those with curls Beatrice Weisenstine '-nn A xzirl of our hearts, A friend always true, You like knowing Beatrice, She likes knowing you. Savonna Weisenstine Bonnie Quiet, reserved, and stud- iou-s is she. I Arthur Wells Art 'lle'll be a doctor to cure pcople's illsg llis sense ot' humor is more curing than pills. Martha Wells Marty 'Martha had a little pass: 'Twas good for every show, And to the theater she went, In rain, or shine, or snow . The surest way not tn fail THE BROWNIE 23 CAMBRIDGE HIGH Walter VVest VValkie is to determine to sn:- ceed. Walter White Slow and steady wins the race. Marjorie Wilkins Marge Inst being happy is a good thing. Ruth Addison Quiet is the breaking of the dawn, As lithe and graceful as a swan. Keith Ahrendts A merrier man I never spent an hour's withal. talk Ah, Florence Anderson Smiles VVliy talk when you can sing!-or whistle? Louisa Gray nRed,, Loren Williams Look! Here is another wonder. .- Paul Wilson ..Leo,, Always busy, alviiays merry, always doing his best. Adrian Witherup .iAde,, If silence is golden, here is another 'Mellon. james Brown Brownie' Ask jim anything about baseball-but studies? ' Eva Lee English Pude why should life all labor be? Mildred Fairchild Midge Mildred lives up to her name. A friend modest and quiet, too. THE BROWNIE 29 CAMBRIDGE HIGH Lewis Haines Catherine Peters Lewie Crow11ing e'very passing day with What is the use of worrying when there are so ammu- many other things to do? Esther Hampton HF H -llmes Potts Delicatelv refined but with a mischievous twinkle Hands many' foes few, one to be envled m her eye. Rober.fBH:ffhison Harry Siegfried 0 . Th ht d h ' h Bnb's what we call him, and he's a jolly good Dug is eeper t an space fellow. Martha Jackson Roger Stafford Mart Qu tlhe ffarm? B d'l' h ' h . 0 f C Qfm y ungence s e wms er way Is my highest ambition-H Dorothy Likes William Stevens DM Bill I am sure care's an enemy to life. Inches do not make the man Virginia Nealy james Willis ..-nm., uhm., 'Very quiet, and just as nice as she is quiet. A mighty athlete, he. Mary Zuka raMerryrr UMa ry is sweet and demure- A true friend, that is sure. THE BROWNIE 30 CAMBRIDGE HIGH Index to EDITH ALLEN Physics Club 3 Chemistry 4 Scholarship Team l, 2, 3 MILFORD ALLENDER Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Physics Club 3 Commercial Club Track MARY ELIZABETH AMOS Annual Staff 3 Glee Club 3, 4 Chorus MABEL ARMSTRONG G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Chorus 4 lunior Senior Programs 3 Physics Club 3 Play- The College Flapper' MARJORIE ARMSTRONG G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4 Play-- Meanest Man in the World , Physics Club 3 Glee Club 3, 4 G. R. Cabinet 2, 3 ELEANOR ASTON Cr. R. 3, 4 Adam's Apple Glee Club 4 DUANE ATCHISON Track 3, 4 Tumbling 4 MARIORIE BAESEL Beverly H. S. 2 VERA BAMFIELD Commercial Club 3, 4 Diogines Looks for a Secretary . MARTHA LEE BARMES G. R. l, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice President 3, 4 Annual Staff 3 Physics Club 3 Chemistry Club 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Scholarship Team 1 RALPH BARRETT Hi-Y Z, 3, 4 Hi-y officer 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 4 Student Council officer 4 Meanest Man in the World , 3 Class President 3 Chorus Debate 2 Glee Club 4 Public Speaking 3 Chorus 4 Track 3 Senior Activities PAUL BENEDICK Track 4 Assistant in Manual Arts DANA BETTS I-Ii-y 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Class Basketball 1, 2 Glee Club 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 ROBERT BOMESBERGER Hi-y 2, 3, 4 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Band Z, 3, 4 Iunior Class Play Physics Club 3 Chemistry Club 3, 4 Glee Club 4 Chorus 4 Stunt Night 2, 3 ELIZABETH BOND Commercial Club 3 G. R. 1 3 EMMETT BooTH Commercial Club 3, 4 Orchestra 3, 4 Peter Potter Diogenes Looks for a Secretary. KATHRYN BOOTH . R. 1, 2, 3, 4 G. R. Cabinet G. R. Pagent Student Council 3, 4 Meanest Man in the World Physics Club 3 Public Speaking 2 WILLIAM BORTON Band 1, Z, 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Stunt Night 2 Chemistry Club 2, 3 Physics Club 3 Laboratory Assistant 3 Editor of Annual 3 Class Secretary 3 Scholarship Team Z, 3 Adam's Apple 3 Tennis 2 'Tennis Team 3 Dramatic Club 3 Track 4 CONNIE BOWERS Hi-y 2, 3, 4 Student Council 2 G Basketball 2 Class Basketball 1, 2 Reserves 2 Varsity 2, 3, 4 GEORGANNA BOYD G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3 Physics Club 3 Chemistry Club 4 THE BROWNIE CAMBRIDGE HIGH JANE BOYD EDNA CRAIG G. R. l, 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 3 Orchestra 4 Student Council 2 Meanest Man in the World 3 Annual Staff 3 Physics Club 3 Glce Club 3, 4 G. R. Cabinet 2 Scholarship Team 1, 3 Public Speaking 2 THELMA BRADEN Glee Club 3, 4 RICHARD BRILL Band 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 3 Class Basketball 4 Chemistry Club 4 Physics Club 3 HOMER BURLINGAME Hi-y Meanest Man in the Woi'ld 3 Physics Club 3 Glee Club Chorus RUTH CARTER G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4 G. R. Cabinet 3 Band 3, 4 Orchestra 4 Class Secretary and Treasurer 4 Physics Club 3 Glee Club 3, 4 BETTY CASEY G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 1 Rollos' Wild Oat 3 Annual Staff 3 Physics Club 3 Glee Club 3 G. R. Cabinet Public Speaking 2 ETHEL CLARK Kimbolton H. S. 1, 2 JEANETTE CLARK G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 NELLIE MARGARET CLARK Liberty Hi 1, 2 RUTH CLARK Commercial Club 3, 4 G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4 MILDRED CORISETT Commercial Club 3, 4 G. R. 1, 2. 3, 4 MARY ELIZABETH COSBY Annual Stal? 3 Commercial Club 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Chorus 4 CARL DAVIDSON Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 VERNITA DAVIDSON Commercial Club 3, 4 Diogcnes. Looks for a Secretary JEAN de BAUERNFIEND G. R. 3, 4 Rocky Mount High School MARY DEDDISH Annual Staff 3 Commercial Club Cabinet 4 Commercial Club 3, 4 Scholarship Team I MIRIAM DUFFY G, R. 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 4 The Meanest Man in the World Annual Staff MYRA DUNFEE Commercial Club 3, 4 GLENNA LOU ERVEN Commercial Club 3, 4 Diogcnes Looks for a Secretary MARIAN ERVEN G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club Physics Club G, R. Cabinet MARGARET ESTOCK G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4 ANN LOUISE EVANS Baud 3, 4 Commercial Club 3, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 PAULINE FLETCHER G. R. 1 ALTHEA GADD Commercial Club 3, 4 Play-Diogenes Looks for a Secretary ELLEN GANO Senior Play Commercial Club Chorus Glee Club GLADYS GENTLE Glee Club Chorus HOMER GILLIS F. F. A. Z, 3, 4 Grain judging 2 Public Speaking 3 Delegate F. F. A. 3 President F. F. A. 4 THE Bnowunz 32 CAMBRIDGE HIGH MARY E. GRACY JEWELL JOHNSON G, R, 2, 3, 4 Byesville High School 1, 22 4 Band 4 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4 Physics Club 3 Chemistry Club 4 Glee Club 4 Chorus 4 JOHN GRANT Hi-y Basketball 2, 3, 4 Football 3, 4 Class Basketball l, Z Track l, 2, 3 Manual Arts Assistant MARIAN GRAY G. R. 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 3 Commercial Club 4 EDWIN GRIFFITH Physics Club VIRGINIA HAMILTON G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4 Debate Team 4 Band 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Chorus 4 Physics Club G. R. Play 2 Scholarship Team 2, 3 KATHRYN HARTVVIG G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4 G. R. Cabinet Z Commercial Club 3, 4 Commercial Club Cabinet ISABEL HASTINGS Debate Club 3 Debate Team 3, 4 Phvsics Club 3 Glee Club Chorus. 4 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Public Speaking DORTHY HEIDY Scio H. S. 1, 2, 3 OMEDA HOCKENBRAUGH Commercial Club 3, 4 Diogenes Looks for a Secretary 4 JAMES HOGG Public Speaking 2 MILDRED HUMMELL Commercial Club 3, 4 Glec Club 4 BERNADINE JENKINS WILLIAM JIRLES G, R. 2, 3, 4 Hi-y 3, 4 Basketball 4 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3 Baseball 2 Scholarship Team 3 ALICE KELLY Annual Staff 3 Glee Club 3, 4 FRANCES KEENAN Columbus North High l, 2, 3 Glee Club 4 GLADYS LIDDY Glee Club 3, 4 Chorus 4 ELIZABETH LITTLE Public Speaking 2 G. R. l, 2, 3, 4 G. R. Cabinet 2 Physics Club Stunt Night 2 Annual Staff Debate 3 LEWIS LITTLE Vice President F. F. A. 4 CHARLES LLOYD' Highland Park fDetroitJ H. S. 1, Hi-Y 4 Track 4 Class Basketball 4 Orchestra 4 RAY LLOYD Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 3, 4 Student Council 3, 4 Physics Club 3 Hi-Y 3, 4 VERTINE LOACH Glee Club 3 DWIGHT LOGAN Hi-Y 3, 4 Physics Club 3 MAXINE LORENZ G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4 Physics Club Public Speaking PAUL LUCAS Hi-Y Football Track Knox High School 1, 2, 3 ELEANOR McMILLEN G. R. 4 Claysville High School 1 New Concord High School 3 JACK MAGERS Hi-Y 3, 4 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2 Physics Club 3 Volley Ball 4 l l 2 'PHE BROWNIE CAMBRIDGE HIGH FERN MALHERBE South High, Columbus 1, 2 Roosters Club 1, 2 Travel Club I Girls Athletic Association 2 French Club 2 Physics Club 3 Commercial Club 4 ' HILDA MATHEWS G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4 G. R. Cabinet 1, 2 Annual Staff Physics Club Commercial Club FRANCIS MITCHELL Track 2 Glen Club 3, 4 Volley Ball 4 DOROTHY J. MOORE G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 3, 4 Annual Staff Physics Club EVA MARY MOORE Glee Club 3, 4 Chorus 4 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4 MARY ELLEN MOORE G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4 Physics Club 3 Chemistry Club 4 Glee Club 3 G. R. Cabinet 4 ANNA MAE MOOREHEAD G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4 Commercial Club Glee Club Chorus MARJORIE MOOREHEAD G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4 Physics Club Glee Ciub MARGARET ELIZABETH MORGAN Glce Club 4 Commercial Club 3 SARA MOURER Byesville High School 1, 2 Chorus 2 Commercial Club 4 JOHN McCARTNEY Hi-Y 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Commercial Club 3 Glee Club 3 Track 3 Play- Meanest Man in the World ROBERT McCULLEY Hi-Y 3, 4 Band 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 3 Physics Club 3 Glec Club 4 Volley Ball 4 CLYDE McCULLOUGH Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 4 Glee Club 3 BURTON McFADDEN Shop Assistant Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 3 Physics Club 3 Spring Arbor Academy 3 Volley Ball 3, 4 Track 3 Glee Club 3 RAYMOND McKEE Manual Arts Assistant Physics Club 3 Volley Ball 4 GENEVIEVE MCKINLEY Commercial Club 4 EFFIE McLEOD G. R. 4 JUNE McWILLIAMS Commercial Club EVA NEWNOM Pleasant City H. S. 1, 2 CHARLES OAKLEY G. R. Track 1 Football 3 Commercial Club 3, 4 ALICE OLDHAM Annual Staff 3 Commercial Club 4 LEONARD PATTERSON Glec Club 3, 4 All State Chorus 3 F. F. A. 2 F. F. A. Reporter 2 General Livestock Judging 2 Aero Club 4 Kentuck Mountaineers 4 NEVIN PATTERSON Hi-Y Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4 Annual Staff 3 Physics Club 3 KENNETH PATTON Hi-Y Volley Ball 4 Washington Sketches EDNA POWELL G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club Chorus THE BROWNIE CAMBRIDGE HIGH AUDREY PRITCHARD Pleasant City High School l G. R. 4 FREDA PROCTOR G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4 Commercial Club 3, 4 Reporter Commercial Club 4 Vice President Commercial Club 4 Student Council Annual Start 3 Glee Club 3, 4 Diogenes Looks for a Secretary ERNEST PURDUM Hi-Y 3, 4 Band l, 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 3 Physics Club 3 MARGARET DAVIDA REA G. R. l Commercial Club 3, 4 SYLVIA REES G. R. 4 Annual Staff Glee Club 3, 4 Chorus DOROTHY RICE G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Class Officer 3 ERWIN RINGER Baseball 2 Track 4 Volley Ball 4 LUCILLE ROWLAND Glee Club 3, 4 Chorus 4 BERNARD SARCHET F. F. A. 2, 3, 4 .Potato and Apple Judging HERBERT ROCHLIN Football 2, 3, 4 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2 Commercial Club 3 Track 2, 3, 4 Volley Ball 4 Intra-Mural Manager 4 Stunt Night 4 PEARL SCOTT Smith-Hughes 4 Meat Judging Team 4 Commercial Club 3, 4 Commercial Club President 4 Play- Diogenes Looks for a Secretary 4 STEPHEN SCOTT Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y Officer 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 3 Baseball 1 Student Council Stunt Night Class Basketball WILLIAM SHAWVER Commercial Club 3, 4 KENNETH SIENS Waller High School, Chicago, 1 Physics Club 3 FREDA SMITH Glee Club 3, 4 G. R. 3, 4 G. R. Cabinet Vice President 4 Physics 3 Chorus ,IOHN SPEARS Bridgeport H. S. l, 2 Basketball 2 Baseball 2 Football 3, 4 Class Basketball JEAN SPEERS G. R. 2, 3, 4 Physics Club Chorus 3, 4 Physics Club President 3 Glee Club 3, 4 Library Page 3, 4 ELMER STEPHEN Baseball 2 Hi-Y 3, 4 Football 3, 4 Track 4 ROBERT STEWART Hi-Y Z, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Class Basketball 1, 2 Band 1, Z, 3, 4 Meanest Man in the World Baseball 2 Class Officer 4 Physics Club 3 Track 2 RAYMOND THOMPSON Hi-Y 4 Football 3, 4 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2 Track 2, 3 WILLIAM TINGLE Class Basketball Z, 3, 4 EARL TRITT Basketball 3 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 4 Baseball 1 Track 3 Student Council 3 Volley Ball 4 HELEN VIRTUE G. R. 4 Physics Club 3 Z ,--, THE BRUWNIE 35 CAMBRIDGIS HIGH MARY' GRACE WALTERS G. R. l, 2, 3 Cmmnercial Club 3, 4 LUELLA WARNF1 G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4 G. R. Cabinet 3 Phvsics Club Glcc Club 3, 4 Chorus 4 LLOYD VVARNER Football 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Band 2, 3, 4 GERALD WARREN Class Baskctball 1, 2, 3, 4 Truck 3 The Mcancst Man in thc NVorlml 3 SAVONNA WEISENSTINIQ G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4 Public Speaking 2 ' Physics Club 3 ARTHUR WELLS Hi-Y -1 Glec Club MARTHA WELLS G. R. 1, Z, 3, 4 Cat 'ci Nine Tails Annual Staff P113 sics Club Chorus 4 Glct- Club 4 G. R. Cabinet 1, 3 Public Speaking' 2 WALTER WEST Fo-wtball 3, 4 Basketball 4 Class Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Stunt Night 4 WALTER WHITE Fuotball 3, 4 Basketball 4 Class Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 Track 3. 4 Stunt Night 4 MARJORIE WILKINS Gi:'l Rcscrvcs ADRIAN WITHERUP F. l . A. 2, 3, 4 Public Speaking Contest 4 - g ' --v f. 4 .:.'.-A-, .5 -A -1. ,:- ' -' A - . Y.. .P .-.1h.. - -- - 'Y' QX iw H . J , r s ,,. fl 1- if H,-1 .. wr .: 'I .: H, , if 'lpf . 1, 1 Av. X J., . ' Efifg . ' EL .-' .-Qc 4, .' :JT ' ,H J .fi gy.. '-.-yu , V' ' 4 ,, 'vu - ...nl w-f Jn ' , ' .Lgy,'..-- ' ' f ,19- x. THE BROWNIE 37 CAMBRIDGE HIGEI T11 11: BRUVVNIE 38 CAMBRIDGE HIGH President - Vice President Secretary - Treasurer Ronald Owens Class of 193 3 Colore: Black and White OI' FICERS 1931-1932 Student 'Council Marjorie Yuw Ruth Hutchison Faculty Advisor XV. R. Lebold IN MEMORIAM JOHN SCHIMMELL Thomas Davis James Crr Elma Shipley John Smith XVillis Gregg 'VIH-i Illcmxxln-1 -W k'.xx1l:1mu'.n-3 lluzll T11 I-3 HROVVNIE 40 CXNIIIRIIIIZIQ H1 'l'lllf lllewxxwln-2 -ll Q'.xxllzl:lmzli Ill: II uniors, I 93 I, !93Z l,n-w1sAXlws:xlr1n1 liwlwrl Hmmm-ll X'L'l'Il U1n11vl1'n' xYiHiill1l .Mlcliwn hluliu lin-imh-11tl1:1l K'l1:11'Ics Ilugzm .Xll1l.Xll1lj' lin-tty lirillun Xllvu lilcly lrslvl' .Xelllrx Rlllll Hr'4rllu'l'N -lurk lf4lmm1mls Xvifgjillill .Xlm'x:1111l1-1' llrvgg l1llL'IiL'j' lillvnurcl l'f1lx'v:11'flN Rilylmnul .Xllcn Iflfluiw I-Ellmly fl:myl'v1'1l li1lxx':11'4ls 'l'lmrm:m .Xlh-11 Iiicllmwl llurgcss IA-In lfllxxnml Iiwlmcrt .Xllisuu !JIljk'l Ihlrrif Xlyrlla- l'jll'lk'lIx linlm-1'l:1.XlliMr11 l'::ulim' I:llI'l4lll Xl:11'gg:1l'n-1 Iisluclx .XlXt'I'l2l.XI1liK'l' I,1,iNt':l111pIu-ll Ifuwl lfwlllw X'i1'g'i11in .Xull livr1m'lI1 Vzxyggill XXilIi:1m ICx':111s .XllllI'l'j' Ihnilcy Xlllflllil k1lmlI':ml Xxvillilllll l :1i1' lhiilll Ilnllamlim' Hk'Ill'j l4wlI:11'l klwlm lfm-v1xx'ivlf -I. 'If I':Ill'1Il N Yirginizn Vrxxm- .Xrllmr I'il'I'llt'l' I':1ul l'T:a1'1'mx's XIZIIIIHII Vrwsx XX'ilIi:um I'1-13111-xx-11 Nl:n1'5 Hniw lwrwpllimlc Vurlix PCM-lxu l IL-ming l,llxX'L 1lIl1l lh-:lily iiulrnnl Vurlis I lfm'm'm- I'14II'lll'j Nlillwm Hull IXl'1lIll'1ll llzxllzls Iizllplm l ursIu-y XX'illi:1m Hcll Alwlm Davis linrl l'4mx'lcr XX'iIm:1 Hcll 'Vllfnnzlw Davis Xxvillilllll ilxlmlcl l'KI:1m'l1m- HL'llIlL'll lQ:11'I llvlmmlg liwlwrl f1J1l'l'j K'IiIki'rn'4l Hl'l'lllll'll Kl'IIl1L'lll IM-Imlmg QIIIVIHA flill'X'Cl' liichslrcl Hells Iitlllll IJUHIHS lik'Hl4gi1lIlfl Qin-rlmr Hruu- lflcylmw' XX'iI1m-1' 171,-x'1n'c XvK'l'IlIlll ililclwr H:1l'1'y l4i1'lCl1c'l' liuwvll Iliclll XI2ll'gj.'lI'l'l tiillvs Ruin-1'1 Hluckstmlc Vllclw Ima- Dixon l.l'NlL'l' UI'Jlll1llIl Lcnzl lilnkc luck llmdcx' limi fifll , . .Y THE BROWNIE 42 CAMBRIDGE HIGH Roger Gray Richard Greer Clifton Hall Gail Hamilton Floetta Hancock Carl Harbin Frances Hartley Herbert Hartley Donald Hayes Charles Henry Russell Herman Joseph Hines Elvin Hobson Shirley Hoffman Martha Horton Lane Huff Vera Huffman Helen Hughes Ruth Hutchison Margaret Ingram Thelma jackson Paul jenkins Kenneth Iennings Edward Johns Pauline johnson Robert johns-on Marie Jones Fredrick Kays Grace Kellar June Ann Kennedy Martha Knight Dorothy Lanning Ethel May Lawrence Mary Louise Lawrence Neva Lewis Dorthy Liddy Portia Lineweaver W'ilbur Little Nick Lushekvich Henry Luzadder Lillian Lyne Ruth Lyne Charles Maier VVilliam Maghes Edgar Mason Cleophus Mattison Forest Miller James Miller Martha Milligan Theda Minto Klesna Moffett Clancy Morrison Ruth Morrison Martha Morton Bernice Moss JUNI OR CLASS Cfontinuedj George Moss Dolores Mosser jlames McBride Samuel McConnell Dorthy McElhaney Raymond McElroy -Donald McFarland Homer McKahan Eva McKinney Marjorie McMillen -lack McMorris James Nelson Robert Netting Charles Newell Gertrude Newell Marjorie Neyman Bernice Nixon Marjorie Nutter NVallace Oakley Harold Oliver Ruth Oliver james Orr Ronald Ofwens Donald Palmer Roy Palmer Marjorie Parrish Elliott Pattison Ruth Peters Mary Ann Phillips Virginia Postlewaite Mary Potts Esther Raymond Agnes Reasbeck Carmen Reasoner Burl Reed Billie Reichert Paul Rice Robert Rice Pearl Riggs Helen Roba Ruby Robertson Bernadine Robinette Clarice Rose john Ross Myrtle Rubicam Iamies Sarchet Frank Scanlon Paul Schick james Schilling Harold Scott junior Scott Margaret Selby Pauline Shaw VVilliarr1 Shepherd Robert Sherrard Elma Shipley Mildred Smalley John Smith Leslie Smith Lewis Smith Lillie Smith Margaret Smith Marguerite Emith Zona Smith Mildred Standiford Mary Stemm Hazel Stevens Stanton Stevens Audrey Stewart Charlene Stewart Lois Stewart XVarren Stiles Richard Strahl Doris Sunafrank Robert Tarver Richard Swain Kenneth Taylor Helen Thompson john Thompson Harold Tidd Mabel Timms Ernest Tobin Margaret Totten Gerald Trott Kenneth Turner Edward Tulip Myrtle Vance Cecil Van Dyne Esther Van Horn Robert Van Dyne Paul Vwlallace Lafayette VVard Alice XVarden Lerov XVarne Frank Vlfarnock Fred XVarnock Irma VVatson Fredrick VVeblm Luella NVeisenstine Louise XVeltz Mary XVilkins Hazel VVilliams Richard xvllllillliil Richard Vtfilson Russell XVilson Margaret Wishart Atleigh Wcnrkman Elsie Wyland Marjorie Yaw I RUN! XII 43 Cxmlslulmc ophomores THE BROWNIE 44 CAMBRIDGE HIGH Class of 1934 Nwttfm: Fimlclity :mal Frzltcrnity Student Council Representatives llulmcrt liclmsmcls Viviun xxY2lfkiI1S Rulmcrt Ringcr Madge Lloyd Faculty Advisor S. C. XY:11'ncr 'W .I ' lI'I .I-I:-1Nw1I '11 Cxxlnzlelmzu-3 lllml vu I I L I 1114, HIXIIXX xv, 41, QU,,,R,,,m,: Ulm, Tm: BRowN114: 47 CAMBRIDGE HIGH Maurice Addy Richard Anderson Alex Andrews Thomas Andrews Franklin Archer Viona Archer Raymond Armstrong VVallace Ault Paul Bailey Doris Baker Mary E. Baker Robert Ballantine Opal Bamfxeld Martha Bankes VVilliam Barnett Chester Bates Lois Bell Harold Bennett XVillard Bennett Robert Berry ' Dolores Best Beulah Beynon Ralph Bichard XVilma Bicliard Elizabeth Blackburn junior Boal Marjorie Bonnell Paul Braden Charles Bremigan Edith Brown Treva Buchtel Robert Burnwortli Herbert Burris Gailen Burson Richard Burt -XVilliam Butler Julius Calabria Sara Calvert Edna Campbell Richard Campbell Ismay Carr Leonard Castor Vernon Chalfant Mary Chlovechok Sophomores, l 93 l Anna Mae Chomo Earle Clark Edwin Clark Pauline Conrath Robert Cosby Ethel Costianes Lillian Cropper Helen Curtis Earle Danford Bernard Davis Richard Davis Joe deBauernfeind Helen Decker Margaret Dennis Evelyn Donley Bernice Donohue Dorothy Dover Ethel Droz Vivian Dudley Richard Dugan Loren Dunning Robert Edmonds Darrell Elliott Carey Esper john Eubanks Margaret Evans Mary Fair Helen Falosky Robert Ferguson Charles Finley Quinton Fletcher Ronald Frakes Ralph Freeman Frederick Frizzell Gertrude Gardner Alfred Garey George George Dorothy Gibson john Green Florence Grenros Rosemary Hackney Francis Hammond John Hampton Margaret Harbin Grace Harris Glenna Hartley Sonora Hartley Stephen Hastings Stanley Haught Susan Hayes .lack Henderson Revere Henderson Ruth Henderson june Herman Thomas Himes john Hollett Gerald Householder Mary Hughes blames jackson Maxine Jenkens Gilbert Jirles Mary Johns Enid johnson Wayne Jones Geraldine Keiser Evelyn Kelly Paul Keith Martha Kelly Elnora Kemple XVilliam Kennedy Annabelle Knoufl' Betty Kimble Mary Knowlton VVilma Knox Foster Landman Kathryn Lerner Katharine Lichwar Allen Likes VValdo Lineweaver Madge Lloyd Mildred Lorenz VValter Lucas Sanford Lyne VVinifred Marling Irene Marsh Kathryn Mathews Warren Mathews Ethie Miller THE BROWNIE 43 CAMBRIDGE HIGH SOPHOMORE CLASS 1931-1932 QContinuhedj June Miller Marguerite Miller Rosemary Miller NVilda Moffett Dorothy Moore Lewis Moore Mary Moorehead Robert Moorehead Franklin Morris Helen Morrison Blaine Mosser Anna Mae McCave Catherine McConnell Carl McCormick Alice McCracken Edward McCracken Alice McCrory Margaret McCullough Marjorie McCullough Eva McLean VVilma McLaughlin Juanita McNurlan Bernadine McVVilliams Helen Neff VViln1a Neff Robert Oldham Roma Palmer Catherine Patterson Rlecta Pattison Don Peterson Helen Payton lack Pimlott Andy Polinko June Potts Bernice Price Mary Raptis Mary Ravak Helen Rigby Iiarl Ringer Robert Ringer Beryl Ross Dorothy Sarchet Charles Savage Ernest Savage Shirley Secrest Mildred Shaffer Kenneth Sheets NVarren Shepherd Dorothy Shivers Clyde Shooter Herbert Siens Josephine Sills Virginia Smith Vtfilma Smith Leslie Springer NVillard Stage Ellis Stanley Barbara Starr Helen Stemm Douglas Stevens Lillian Stewart Gwendolyn Stiles Fred Taylor Frank Tedrick Anna Thatcher Kathryn Thompson Robert Thompson Ervil Tilton Dallie Tolbert Mike Torchick Odell Tucker Kathryn Tuttle Dick Vlfallace Raymond NVallaee Richard VValterS Vivian Vlfatkins Paul Vlfeekley Harold VVe1ls Marguerite VVells Leslie Wendell Charles VVesley Fontelle Wheeler VVilma NVhite Maxine VVhitis VVanda VVilkins Ralph VVilliams Frederick VVillis Analee VVilson Charles Wilson Mary L. VVilSon Nancy Wilson Ferne VV'innett Harry VVitherup Mary E. Workman Dorothy Yerian Ruth Yoho Robert Young 1 Pncm xxx 49 C.xA11:Rlm I H1111 Freshmen RRUXYNIIC 50 CAMBRIDGE HIGH Class of l935 Student Council Representatives james Iivuns Betty Yue 1 , Q I - w rx , wp wwxlli -J Lam IXY Xl l THE BRQWNIE 54 CAMBRIDGE HIGH Martha Adair Ellis Adams Robert Adams Mary E. Addison Kathleen Addy Datharine Addy Lawrence Allen Frank Andrews Josephine Arnett Julia Armen Armond Atchison Margery Baker Ella Barnett Emma Barnett Evelyn Barnett Betsy Bates Virginia Bates Mary June Barman Richard Bebout Rose Bell VVilliam Bench Robert Bennett W'arne Bennett Robert Betts Mildred Bichard Treva Bichard Mary E. Bishard Elmo Black Eugene Black VVillard Blackburn Lucile Blair Suzanne Bomesberger Harold Bonnell Vera Bonnell Richard Britton Elsie Bail Brock Melvin Brooks NVilliam Burge Charles Burt Virginia Burt Bernice Burton Max Caddes Katherine Cameron Mary Louise Campbell Jennie Campbell VVallace Campbell Mary Carlisle June Carr Milford Carter Paul Carter Delbert Caygill Mary Jane Caygill Freshmen, l 931- Robert Cesner NValter Chapman George Clark Ralph Clark Hixon Collart Raymond Conrad Helen Cosby Harold Cowden Ruth Crago Beulah Curtis Elizabeth Danford Homer Daugherty Jack Daugherty Margaret Daugherty Frank Davis James Davis Juanita Davis Ruth Davis Shirley Davis Virginia Davis Mildred Dawson Robert Degenhart Mildred Dobson Dolores Donley Evelyn Douglas Harold Duff Macel Dugan Martha Dunfee Goldie Durben Jesse Enochs Burneda Evans James Evans Grace Ellwood Francis Fairchild NVilma Ferbrache Martha Ferguson June Fisher Vlfildafaye Fisher Anna Margaret Frame Dorothy Freeman Kathryne Gallagher Frederick Gander Janelee Gardner Sidney Garrett Ethel Gibson VVilliam Gordon Evelyn Graham Mary Lois Graham Norma Gray Henry Griffith Raymond Gray Violet Grindstaff Howard Grudier lda Hafer Gilbert Harbin Jack Harris Rosetta Harris Ruth Hartwig Georgia Hayes Wfillard Hicks Andrew Hill Evelyn Hockenbraugh Robert Hoopman Virgil Householder Christina Hulka Mike Humanek Bernadine Huntsman Lucille Ingram Rebecca Jackson Virginia Jennings Edward Jirles Theodore John John Preston Johnston Herman Jones Geraldine Kennedy Jayne Kennedy Lucile Kimble r Mary Anna Kimmerle VVayland King Dwight Kirkbride Harry Knott Virginia Knox Emil Kosokar Mike Kulick Ira Lafollette Gerald Landman Robert Landman Paul Larrison Bernard LePage Thelma LePage l.aVcrne Little Leonard Long Bernard Love Helen Lushevich Robert Lyons Richard Magers Kenneth Maier Helen Maine Stanley Mansfield Doris Matthews Howard Mathews VVilliam Matthews Richard Mayberry Richard Mledick THE QROWNIE 55 CAMBRIDGE HIGH FRESHMAN CLASS OF 1935 fContinuedj Arthur Mehaffey Edgar Miller Carl Milligan Helen Milner Margaret Mitchell NVilbur Moninger Bernice Ellen Moore james Moore Lewis Moore Enid Moore Sara Moore Iona Morgan Fred Morrow Irene Morton Madelyn Mosser XVilliam Mullins Phyllis Myers Robert Myers Margaret McCarrell Darrell McCollum Martha McCrory Melevina McElhaney Geneva McKahan Arthur McKeen Gene McLean Leota McManaway John McMurray Mary McPherson Hazel McVicker Beryl Nalley Richard Nethers VVilliam Nicholson Paul O'Dowd Robert Ogle W'alter Oldham Gladys Oliver Roy Oliver Robert Orme Thomas Orme Robert Padgitt Robert Parker Ruth Parker Ala Patterson Helen Pattison Andrew Piennell Robert Peters Charles Peyton VVilliam Pfaadt john Phelps Alice Phelps Edith Philips Annie Popick Margaret Porter Paul Postlewaite Vernon Powell Mary E. Proctor Robert Pulley Robert Raymond Ruth Anna Rea Frank Reasbeck Bernard Remley Dorothy Rice Hale Rice Harold Roberts Paul Robinson Ruth Rollstin Lillian Rose Russell Rose Burton Ross Ruth Ruby Agnes Ruscin Freda Sager James Salmans Marian Sarchet Robert Schimel Catherine Schnuth Martha Schultz Sara Rachel Secrest Helen Shear Roy Shelton Mary Lena Shephard Elizabeth Slosky Charles Smith Helen Smith Juanita Smith Mary Ella Snider Richard Speer Ralph Springer Marian Stage Donald Stevens Eleanor Stevens Donald Stewart Winifred Stewart Alvin Stiles joseph Swamberz Mary Emily Talbott Von Ceal Tarver Frank Terrell June Thomas Kathryn Thomas Princella Thompkins Harold Tilton Florence Tolley VVilliam Tracey Eugene Trott Marjorie Trott Arthur Tucker Dolores Tucker Helen Turner .Tack Turnbaugh Violet Underzuber Marjorie Upton Marian Valentine Francis Vandenberg Isabelle VanDyne Don Van Dyne Madison VanDyne Charles VanHorn Burton VValker VValter VVarren Lillian Watkins Melvin VVel1s Burton Vlfeston john VVheatley Billy Vifhitcraft Robert VVhitcraft Russell VVhite Anna Maude VVick Mary H. XViley Charles VVillis Herbert VVillis Kenneth VVilson XVinona VVilson Delores VVoods Dorothy Yarnell Betty Yeo Anna Zuka CIW V i U, f? '1 . '35 xl 4 25 ,gif 7. Vg . . . 'Jia - 1: W 3.5, ww.. ,-L ww . -:F 'Y f f .5 Ji! .Ti ,V .L M! ' . Ti 1 rf: 532 in 14 E72 ' hi' 1-wwf. ' v v 4 I RfM11- 57 CAMIEIQIINIIC H rc H -- f :ff ' -LW-N N J '- ,ffn em, AY in 74- , , ,-in W i -i , 'Q--S V , LV ! ,J,Lffi f V gals- -:JL -Q QQ: , ' 5 1.4824 1 ' ' Q? ' J 231' 'X , ,IVW My M ,Mm W,,,.,, m i a , A w AN F 'M XI, It , 5 ,w xy, ,f 1 fv f-5-'iw V ,, I I - ? fff39f M W' r' alfuffvva 'lf' , . W' WH pf, 0lM'4'wl' w WH n f f ' -45 4 , , ,,u51,j1l1,,,AfA, IMIM V .ul. I 1 1 ,M ' 1 ff , , ' - . f - , ff J W , X 1- I T l iff! kv-, .' Ifll .fr-f1 l4'l I'-FI'-75' . T'lHi 4'1ii:fff ,r fff '- wW'yi,FI'4l 1 ,fn aluifr A H 1 If ' -1 AZIM ' 9 ef2rIllf 1 z'ff'1 -A L .- Qikf I f . ,.z,,,., 4 +L A ' ' - iY VV., g.1lM Y! V 7 if ' 121 ,320 : -V V Y, 2 ng-Ewa V, - ', 'IM M A , I va, M' I :I y y'-L V I , P rl X. If 'sm' ,Mi'jJ,'zi2l f '15fl? 'M,'5:!:gI: lq jmf g' ,L --, 1 f lwpm.. wr1A1-f- fw fff,. 'gf' vfffaff-iv f f Li V w: 'i f f' vy4fwY:'I1 , '-'fre , . 44 , If I , psnkffiypfl X' I' ' 'w w V ',,- ry! Xu X! f ' W kg , -:V -qi X , , , if , 1. jflff ,4 LIN. ,-.5 -1 ' f , , f , fm! N ' A 1 J f ,Q R' -XQK 4, 'Q' , 'V .J iw 7 .1 fx QQ - X ,K HA., ' N' NAA' ' A' Q X 1 ,qui ,, f! , A , , X 3 g ,416 I fi '3 5- 1 fig -- Q 4 . ,,' ' 1 X, W.. Q... .-.. . , HA. 1 n , 1 M, Q, . h .v.,:,:?f-,,...u' 1 . . ',,,,.v-g., - -, 5. A r'f'Z -wx ' n 41. H 5 M. Y . v r 1 , xv' .,m . . - '::'. ' ,554 , -me VK' .. F65 Q ,, 17. 1 X 1 1 1 1 I 4 1 4 , , - , EN, -, - 1, , , -1 .Nix , ':.'r 'w' x f f , .41 -xy , J - 5 1 1 -, uw.,- ' ,UV 1 -,MV 1 f , . Q 1 ffJ,'.'t!'j' , i r V .J . .13 ,, U A -' f. ,.'., , -.g, ' 1 f,...5I,,.Qigl .N fi T ,BI45 i-.1 ' z1uY'2-fi? 'mid' W ' h. -' F . it Q -r Y 1 L f THE BROVVNIE 59 C.XMIlRIlJGl'I HIGH COACH JOHN HOPKINS Coach of Football, Ilaslqetlmull, 'l'r:u'lc, Gulf, 'l't-miis, l'l1g.'sic:tl Ecltication, Etc.. of Czunhridgt- High St-twill, Mr. lfliipkius was born March 6th, l9ll6, :it St. lmuis, lXlis4uuri :intl nttemlecl St, Louis Public' Scllouls. He fIl'11LllIZll il lrfnn Grztnil View High School, at Cultllnhtts, attenclecl Ohio State University, Kansas State University, :mtl Ctlllllllljlil Vtiiversity. He wtm his M. A degree in Physical Fcluezttiun nt Culumhia. 4: CHEER LEADERS Ruth Hutchiwn and 'Willizlm Burnett were the C. H. S. cheer leaders for this year, :mtl Ilfffl-Ol'lIlCll their duties excellent- ly, helping to secure nw.ny victwwies fm' C:unln'itlgt'. They both received letters THIS BROWNIIC 50 Crm izizimzii Hion Football The Brownies while not having an altogether successful season in the eyes of the public, accomplished much in the eyes of the students by holding Zanesville, our traditional rival, to a tie after they had scored a touchdown which Seemed to cinch the game because of the few remaining minutes to play. However the Brownies scored another touchdown in the last few minutes to play to tie the game. The team was only able to win one game but on several occasions, they showed a hghting spirit which gave the spectators many thrills. ln the Central Ohio League the Brownies Finished fourth in a held of six. XYe are looking forward to a very succesful season next year, with six letter men returning and with plenty of good reserve material and hope that the Brownies swill be able to emerge victorious in many of next years games. Cambi idge-O Cambridge-O Cambridge-7, Cambridge-6, Cambridge-O Cambridge-O Cambridge-7, Cambridge 10, New Concord-0 Marietta-25 Zanesville-7 - Mount Vernon-Sl Coshocton-39 Columbus E.-18 Newark-0 - Lancaster-44 - SCO RICS September Z-l at Cambridge - Octobu- 5 at Marietta October 8, at New Concord October 15 at Mount Vernon October Z3 at Cambridge October 31 at Cambridge - November 6 at Newark November 13 at Cambridge T111 I3RowN11f3 CAMBRIDGE HIGPI LEAGUE STANDING ' VVon Lost Tied Per Cent Lancaster --- ..... 5 0 0 1,009 Coshocton --- ---4 0 800 Mt. Vernon --- ---3 0 600 Cambridge -- ---1 3 1 250 Zanesville - ---0 3 2 000 Newark ............ 0 4 1 000 J. T. Barnes VVillis Gregg Jack Hollett Paul Lucas james Orr Steve Scott 'OOTBALL LETTER MEN THE P - - Center - End Guard Tackle - Guard Halfback Robert Sherrard - Tackle Elmer Stevens - - Center Raymond Thompson - End Earl Tritt - - Harold Tidd - - Gerald VVarne James VVi1lis - John McCartney MANAGERS Thuman Allen - Earl Danford Halfback Tackle - End Halfbaek Full-back RESERVE FOOTBALL The Reserves were able to make a little better showing' this year than lastg winning two out of three games. They, however, will furnish much good reserve material for next year's team. SCORES Cambridge-O, Dennison 56 - - At Dennison Cambridge-6, Zanesville 0 - - At Zanesville Cambriclge-6, Zancs-ville-18 ---- At Cambridge Seniors, who fo rlack of quarters, did not receive letters are Herbert Rocklin, VVilliam Stevens, john Spears, Lloyd VVarner, and NValter NVhite. Tins BROVVNIE 62 C.xMi:R1nGE HIGH Basketball The Brmrnies provided 11111111 thrills for the Spectators this year. Most of the games that they played were very elose, with the exception of one or two, not lreing' decided until the erziclq uf the gun ending the game. 4XI'ler ll'llYL'lll1Q' zilung srnuntlily, hy winning six out of the First seven games, the 1011111 fell into ll seven game slump from which it recovered in the tournzunent :lt Dennison. The l-Srownies defeated Zanesville in the first game between the two bv 21 twn imint lll2lI'g'lI1, hut were defeated hy Zanesville in the Second game by il larger secure. XY'e should have :1 guml teznn next year, due to the promise shown by our reserve mziterizll, zillliuuggli there will he nn lettermen lvaek. l.li.Xlll'lC S'l'.XNl'JlNCi XY1 in Lost Per Cert Zanesville ,A...,,,,,,,.,.. -... ,,.,,,. ,. ..... 4 1 Mt. Vernon A...e,........,f,,W,......... 4 1 L1llll1ltl'lllQ'i' ....,.,,... .- ,,,,..H.,,,,...,.. 3 2 141lllC1lSl.l.'l' --.. .,....,...,... - ...,.......,. 2 3 Newark --- - .... .,....... . - ..-,.. ......... 1 4 Coslwctcm ....,...Y.Y.. . ....Y,Y,.A...... 1 4 800 800 600 400 200 200 THE BROWNIE 63 CAMBRIDGE HIGH Cambridge-27 SCORES , New Concord-9 - - Cambridge-22, Columbus North-30 Cambridge-16 , Columbus Central-14 Cambridge-20, Zanesville-18 - Cambridge-19, Lancaster-12 - Cambridge-19, Uhrichsvillle-16 - Cambridge-25, Newark-17 - Cambridge- Cambridge- Cambridge-15 Cambridge-19 Cambridge- 8, Zanesville-31 - 20, Marietta-29 - , Coshocton 19 - - , Columbus East-40 - 22, Marietta-25 - Cambridge-21, Mt. Vernon-24 - - Cambridge-20, New Philadelphia-21 - Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge December 4, at Cambridge December 5, at Columbus December 11, at Columbus December 18, at Cambridge January 8, at Lancaster January 9, at Cambridge January 15, at Cambridge January 23, at Zanesville - January 29, at Marietta February 5, February 6, February 12, February 19, February 25, at Coshocton at Cambridge at Cambridge at Cambridge at Cambridge TGURNAMENT -22, Bellaire-21 ---- March 4, 5, at Dennisor -3-0, Coshocton-23 - March 11, at Dennison -31, Zanesville-35 - - - March 12, at Dennison LETTER M EN Bowers, Stewart, Betts Manager-Joe de Bauernfeind THE TOURNAMENTS Cambridge went to Dennison on March 4 and 5 and defeated Bellaire 22 to 21. This entitled them to return to the District Tournament on March 11, when they defeated Coshocton 30 to 23. On March 12, we met Zanesville in the semi-finals and were defeated, after a hard-fought game 35 to 31. Zan-esville won the District Tournament, but were eliminated in the State finals. BASKETBALL RESERVES The Reserves played out four games this year winning two of them. They played an excellent brand of ball, however, and we are expecting much of them to make up for the los sby graduation. Cambridge-27, New Concord-12 - - at Cambridge Cambridge-16, Zanesville 53 - Cambridge-S, Mt. Vernon-26 - - at Cambridge at Zanesville ,lxllli lilcmvxxli 64 Ckklllllllllllf llu ll INTRA-MURAL BASKETBA LL . I . . , , - ,rlxcll R1wl1Ii11, xxvillilllll Tinglv, Ray Llwyml, Q'-1:1rl1 Sllllllwlli, XX'illi:m1 Stn-xx-sms, XYIIHLI hits, XY:ultvr XYcwt,.l1+l1u lirxmt, Kzzylxmmid l'Im1111vflu1. 05? llIlliUl'S-Rigllll lu loft: llc-rzxlml 'l.I'flf', lim! xI:.-nlxinf, C'-mull ,XI'l'HXYSIIliIll, Sam IXIUCLIII vbcrt Riw, ,Iwlm li, 'l'l1m11psm1, JI. 'lf l1.x1'm:s, Frmd l'2X'ltI1S, Tlmmzls Vzlvis. kIlllbI'5 lxlglll tw In-H: Iv1lI'l4'll MvI':ul:ln'11, -Iwlm .XIcLzu'tm-y, Rwbm-rt lgHIllk'SbL'l'5kl ,VIII-'I1RllXX Yll4' U7 Q1XXlllKllMl lln ll INTRA-IVIURAL BASKETBALL Nrlrlllrxul--wx' lilulll In If-ti: l':11'l lfzalmifntl, k1V!lll lQ111L,xx', XX1H.11'4l Stzrvv, lxlllll XXIII llllllx, 1:1111 Ixulln, l-fzlvlu XX:l1-H-uw, Walls:-111 Ixunm-415, Xlllw I1v1w'Im'lN, 1ll:n1IL Iml x , . . . .. H V . lxwvlurt l'lI'!Hvwll, l'V.4lm1rL l'1'1fn-1, ul-lnrl l-:1ll:x1111m- . . . ., .. ., .. ,. , l'l'lNlIlXH'llg'Rl!lll lv' lviti lzlllr ,X1l:x111x, l111u.xr 5l1lu1',XX1ll1z.lI1 Illlllill, XXIHILIIII Xlllll Il ,lurk Iurrllralllull, Kirllzuxl Hath, L'oau'l1 'l'l1-fmzu, lflxml Hxlmlvr, llzuwvlfl Wm I,2lNk'H, llarlu-l'I Willly'l'l11r1Il:1-151'1r1v, l'il'k'4l KIMIAIVIXX, lmxxix Xlmmlw, Rx1llL'1'l kg nu THE BRQWNIE 66 CAMBRIDGE HIGH CLASS BASKETBALL The Seniors again carried off the laurels this year for the third consecutive year. The Juniors however gave them a close race and an extra game had to be played between the two to decide the championship. However, the Seniors won. The Soph- omores came next and the Frosh were last. This year for the first time a new system was inaugurated. Two teams being allowed to play, instead of one as formerly. One team playing one half and the other the next half. This al- lows more of the boys to play and since it was successful this year, it may be used next. STANDINGS VVon Lost Per Cent Seniors -- .... ..5 2 .714 Iuniors ...... ..... 4 3 .571 Sophomores -- ..... 4 3 .571 Freshmen --- ............... .,1 6 .143 SENIOR FACULTY GAME The Faculty played the mighty seniors in the annual game at McMahon Gymnasium. However, the Seniors played an ex- cellent game and defeated the teachers 29 to 21. The game was close throughout and the seniors forged ahead in the last quarter to win. The faculty team consisted of Hopkins, Arrowsmith, Pine, Prine, Warner, Thomas, and Salmons. The Seniors played their best because it was their last game in high school. , l .. .fr -Y .-,-HVEQIL1-111, THE BRUW N112 67 CAMBRIDGE HIGH Track 1 93 1 The track team had a fairly successful season this year, placing second in two out of three meets in which they engaged. At Uhrichsville, we placed second. Uhrichsville 80, Cambridge 51, Co- shocton 35, Dennison 29 and Sugar Creek 17. At New Concord we also placed second in a triangular meet with Marietta and Coshocton on May 9, 1931. Marietta 61, Cambridge 54, Coshocton 43. In the district meeting at New Concord we placed seventh. This was on May 16, 1931. Bellaire 67, Uhrichsville 62, Marietta 41, Steubenville 20, Co- shocton 16, Martins Ferry 8, Cambridge 7M and Barnesville 4. TRACK LETTERMEN Robert Lewton, John Grant, Hubert Morton, Dana Betts School Record Beginning 1931 .iii Event Record Record-Holder Year Meet 100 yd. dash .... --- 10.4 Lewton 1931 Cambridge-Marietta-Coshocton 220 yard dash 24.0 Lewton 1931 Cambridge-Marietta-Coshocton 440 yd. dash .... --- 56.0 Morton 1931 Cambridge-Marietta-Coshocton Half-mile Run 2.8 Grant 1931 District Meet Mile Run .... 5:5.C Scott 1931 District Meet 220 yd. L. H. --- --- 30.4 Allen 1931 Cambridge-Marietta-Coshocton 120 yd. H. H. 20.0 Morris 1931 'Cambridge-Marietta-Coshocton High Jump --- - Sft. 3 in. D. Betts 1931 Uhrichsville Broad ,lump ., 17 ft. 8 in Tritt 1931 Cambridge-Marietta-Coshocton Shot Put ---. 34- ft. 9 in Adams 1931 Cambridge-Marietta-Coshocton Discus .... 96 ft. 6 in Sherrard 1931 Cambridge-Marietta-Coshocton Javelin ..... 135 feet Lewton 1931 Cambridge-Marietta-Coshocton Pole Vault -- 9 ft. 10 in D. Betts 1931 Cambridge-Marietta-Coshocton Lewton-R. Betts - One-half Mile Relay -1 :42:5 Barrows-Scott 1931 Cambridge-Marietta-Coshocton Morton-Elbin Mile Relay ........, 1 :55 Tidd-Grant 1931 Cambridge-MariettaCoshocton THE BRowN11c 68 CAMBRIDGE HIGH l 9 3 l Physical Education PHYSICAL EFFICIENCY TEST Standing of Twelve Highest Robert Netting, Sophomore ---- Thomas Davis, Sophomore James Nelson, Sophomore - - Daniel Roehlin, Senior Kenneth Milligan, Junior - Thomas Hines, Freshman - Raymond Allen, Sophomore Ellwood Edwards, Sophomore - Harry Laskaris, Freshman John B. Moore, Senior Andy Polinko, Freshman - XVillard Loss, Freshman - - 309 Points 304 Points 300 Points 300 Points 294 Points 291 Points 291 Points 291 Points 290 Points 290 Points 290 Points 290 Points SECOND ANNUAL INTRA-MURAL FOUL SHOOTING CONTEST CLASS 1. Freshman - - 2. juniors - 3. Sophomores 135 Points 118 Points 102 Points 4. Seniors - - - - 78 Points Possible Score 250 INDIVIDUAL 1. Richard Betts, Freshman - - - 17 Points 2. Robert Cesner, Freshman - 15 Points Possible Score 25. PHYSICAL EDUCATION The boys of C. H. are required to attend Physical Educa- tion twice each week. The following sports are supervised: Basketball, Volley Ball, Hand Ball, Boxing, Swimming, Track, VVrestling and Apparatus Vifork. 'llllli IIRUVVNIIQ 69 CANIIIIQIIDGIC IIIQ n Volley Ball li1lIIll.JI'lllQ.fC for thu first tiniu, had vnllcy hall tt-:uns rcprcscnting thc st-ssifm Ronin ZZJX won thc titlu of cltannpitins hy winning et-vcii g H.IIlCS and losing.: tmitu. l'UUIllN 'flu-rc wcrc twcnty teams cntcrcd this year and wc hopc to havc as many ncxt ycur STANIJING OF THE FIRST FIVE Woii l.ost l'cr Ccnt Rucnn ZZA --- ,.,. 6 U I,U0ll Ronin I7 .... .... 8 I 888 Room 16 --- .... 7 1 875 Rtvcml 8 .... -----I I 800 Room .IO --- ....,....., ,n--7 2 777 IN'l'RAfML'RAI, TRACK, 1931 The seniors cupped first placc in the intra-nnirul claws nicct, this your, with-.1 tot tl of 75 points. The soplimnorcs wcrc clnsc behind thcin lwwcvcr and thc juniors plnctd third with thc Frnsh placing Inst. STANDINGS I. Scninrs - - - - 75 Z. Sopllrmmrcs - - - 58 3. ,luninrs 39 4. Freshmen ----- Il HANDBALL, 1931 .VX handball tnnrnamcnt was hold this vt-ar for thc first timc. Aftcr going througi the prcliminarics in thc duublcs, VVclls and Whitt- cleft-atccl Wurdcn and Tcdrick in thc finals. In the singlcs illcdrick clf-cfzttcd lNzt1'cIcn for thc ClIRl1lDl0I1SlllD. BOXING AND WRESTLING lluxing and wrcstlini: wvrc inti-uducccl this year and all hnys wishing to cntu Cnuld do su. 'l'hc events wcrc clnssificcl :wc-:i'clii1g' tu via-ight, in thc ISU pound divisi Luskcviclt and Turner wt-rc thc 1-lunnps. In thc 1.55 punnd Burtnn tank thc title In wrcstling Williaiii Mullins went thc 155 pound vlinillpimisliip :ind l'1Lul pulled down thc titlc for thc I50 lb. wc-iglit. Luc: X Oll THE BROWNIE 70 CAMBRIDGE Hion Golf, 1931 The golf team was organized this year, and played matches with Newark and Zanesville. They also entered in the District meet at Steubenville. They were defeated hy Newark on our own course after a hard-fought match. They were next defeated at Zanesville, but they provided very stiff opposition to their opponents and were downed only after a struggle. The golf team for 1932 is being organized and we hope that it is a success. The golfers next went to Steubenville for the District Meet and finished second. This team was composed of John Charles Sheppard, John Moore, -I. E. Thompson. Steve Scott and Thomas Davis. TENNIS, 1931 The tennis team played only one match in 1931, that with Newark at Newark, with Tedrick, Allen, Purdum and Turnbaugh composing the team. No letters were awarded because they failed to win a match.. SCORES IN SINGLES Tedrick - ------ 6-15 6-4 Lost Allen - 6-15 6-2 NVon Purdum 6-05 6-1 Lost Turnbaugh - 6-25 6-3 Lost DOUBLES Tedrick and Allen ---- 6-25 4-65 14-12 Lost Purdum and Turnbaugh - 6-35 6-3 Lost THE BRQWNIE 71 CAMBRIDGE IPIIGH A 'A ZW W4 7 5,755 ff cf If 211' I L 1' xxx? ,ik ,Y 1-'-Q-Sig 2 'p1- I 1,1 X f I , A f , ,xx ,: 1 4X4 Xxx , 'nfl X V f ' JI ' is-. ,, , .V - Y 0 I , f , ,igywldffff ' f , -' ,014 3 kaiwiv' f f rr' 5274 ff f '. 4' ag, vffvvgy glxfc.-xy' 2 fb :f:If:'4?,ffl47'4p51 ' f'--5... , I ,ff Q- 2 - , f ' - 1-, I , I, 1 . '4 ,A .Y . J 4'Z?2Q:g-45232 ,lfyff Z5 JN. 1 vb 4142?MA5ZzzQ:awff 4A A '11 Q, X ' W f X' . YQ ' I ' ' Q X M 9' ., . ' ff M rfdff' V 5 A I - 1 116 All I WP' . Hy 7 f ' 1 fk 4 ff I 29 f ' I 4 .lfff x . H 4 . 'Q P, Q ' fy ' if 5 41 : if V 3, L w if fs, ' I f I Y ' 5. w I 4 W f I ' . N X 4 f ' 'NIR 6 5 w 4 f 2, , Q w v 5 s 'mn I iff IN l If f X ' ! Xu X xx jf ,x ' f . I ' ' , '- vi ' ' ll ,K 'X' fy ' 1 W N X M ffvf' A, qw xg -1 ,fy I fn ff! , 1 n 1 ' n Y 5' fdfwf ' K N auf, Lx 11424 If Y RW xx 1 , , ,, f , I ff, A fl , ' 'l'! I! A X X ff X XX XR --- ..J '17, I f '3' x I j - f ' - I . W dag X XX n2CVy', viL , e 1 P' I X TIIIC BROWVNIE S 72 C.xMi:RmoE PIIGH Cambridge High School Band 'l'he High School Iland, which is dire-:ted by Mr. one pieces this year and is coniposvd of representat the school. lt has played at many ol the football games held on the home floor. At ,several pep meetings th vice in instilling ye old tigliting spirit . PERSONNEI First Trumpets Ralph Barrett Robert Meffulley Robert Stewart Robert Van Dyno Second and Thind Trumpets Fred Gander Ray Lloyd Elliot Pattison Thoinas Orme Robert Ringer First Clarinets Richard Brill Clyde McCullough Ernest Purdum Lloyd Warner Marjorie Yaw Second and Third Clarinets Robert Peters Frank Tedrick Trombones XVilliain- Borton lames Evans Francis Hammond Bass Horn Ravmond Thompson is composed of forty- of the four classes in Oclehreclit, ives' of each and also at e band also the basketball games rendered valuable ser- Saxophiones Virginia Ault John Davis Louise Evans Robert Hoopman Theda Minto Bill Nicholson Marjorie Niitter Hale Rice Loren Willizirns French Horns Ruth Carter Lela Ellwood Margaret Gillespie Mary Gracey Virginia Hamilton Floetta Hancock Gertrude Newell Baritone Horn Robert Bornesberger Snare Drums Paul Braden Robert Rankin Robert Thompson Bass Drum VVayne lones 'I llli llRl1WNlI-f 73 Cxxiizlcilml-2 lluzli Qrchestra l'hv High Srluml fl!'t'llK'5l!'ll ix zllsu umlur th-- lm-:ulcrsllip nl' Rlr. llill'lil'L'k'lll, xxhir 1 1 grzull1:1Iv nl lll'lllSlrll ll11x'u1'rV1I5' :mil Il Qli-ii-tcu ul Illllhlf. lhu Ul't'lll'rlI'll. plays fm' thc high fclnml clclmtcr. :ll lumic, :mil fur pluyx :xml urxuluzi cxvrcisus. l'his Ofgllllllllllilll vuiisiflx ul' thirty lllt'IlllM'l'S 11ml 1ml':u't1n'cs uncu czlvll ww-la, For l-2llllll'llllll'5S and zlhility -.'1lClI nlciubcr rvcn-:ws um- 1lll2ll'l.L'l' cn-clit :1 yr-nr. l'IiRSlJXNlCl. Trumpets Second Violins Ralph Bzlrrutt, lfirsl , Rlzlrjuric llzlcscl Rfilmn-rt Yun llync, l'll1'5I lqI1IlllL'l llorith lirunl iinmlcr, Scwnul Russmll llichl Rwlncrl Ringer, Sc-vmzfl Ruth l.ym' I Margnrut Mitchrll Clarmets C ll Klurjm'ic Yzuv, lfirit e O' Rubm-t lvcu.,-S' gm-Hml ,X.lz1rtl1:L lmc liurim-S lsfllllli Tcclricli, Sc-cuiul l lull-IW l4l Yfl First Violins SaX0Ph0l'1eS lillffuisc lhimly Xllllllllil -lull Imlwuk. Lila,-li lhi-ilu Mmtn Mary Grzmccy .limo Ann lin-nm-fly French Horns Xi-vin Vzlttcrsmi Ruth Vnrtcr lnig Stn-wart Yirginin Hnmiltmi Trombones XX'illi:m1 lhwtrnl xlJlIllL'S PiY1lllS l r:mcis lnlllllllllilllfl Piano Drums Alzmc lluyml Ruln-rt Rzmkin THIC BROWNIE 74 CAMBRIDGE I'IIGlI Senior Girls' Glee Club 'l'lic Senior Girls' Cllr-Q Club is conipwsul ol abr ut tlritx live lllClIllM'I'S uuclvr ilu capable clircclion uf Miss Alirc Lloyd. Scvcral public' 1Jk'1'l'Ul'lll2lllL'L'S lwavr- lvrcn gixcn by this m'g':mizatim1 tlirouglmul thi yl'2l1'. Un lllonday cu-ning, lfclnruary ZZ, im,-inlmr-ix uf tllc Senior and ,Iuniur Glu- flulm aiilr-cl in prcscuting' NVQul1i1ngtw11's liirtlulay Party, :i pageant l'01lllNL'llIUl'ZlflIlg tlia two lll11lKll'CClClll amlircrgary ol' tliu birth of Guwrgc XfV1lSlllI1glUll. XX Cantata was also given in vliapcl on Monday morning, Kpiil lg. Those various musical grciiips arm organizcml for tlmsc who are inlcrcstccl in cliffcrulit typcs of music, and they are to bc conunonclccl for tluir cxvcllcnt work. First Soprano l7lm'L-ncu Anmlcrson 'l'lu-Ima llradcn Rulli Cartcr lillcn Gunn Glaclys Gcntlc Milclrccl Hunnncl Gladys l.iclcly Sylvia Rccs Uorotlly Rim' Frcda Smith lean Slicers PERSONNEI .L Second Soprano Mabel Arnistrong Marjorie .'Xl'lllStI'llllQ ,lx-annuttc Clark 'film-nna Frvcril Louisa- livans lllilclrccl Faircllilcl Mary Graccy .-Xlicu licllcy Xnna Mac Moorvllcacl Lucille Rowland Luella Warne Mary Znka Accoinpanist, lanc lloyd Alto Mary Elizabctli JXIIIUS lilcannr JXston Mary lilizabulli Comb Marian lfrvcn Virginia Hamilton lmabr-l Hastings Franccs Ku-nan llctty Morgan Edna lluwcll Freda Proctor Martha NVclls Tim BROWNIE 75 CXMRRIDFI PIICII The Boys' Clee Club 'l'lu- Ihiys' film' Club is mlirccte-rl lmy Miss Aliu' l.luyil. llllll' mn-vliu um lulcl i in 'l'uusd:sy :lull lfritlzly uiuruing in Missa lfCStlllilS ruolu. 'l'lw illuc flulm his mil N illlll'll,lllll tl1vyvz11'ismmlyn! cudccl. 'I'l1clm5's sang lug'-tlin-r with ilu Num Vlulm lm' ilu- liastcrn Uliifm 'l'u:icl1urs' .'XShUL'l1Ll1llll, 1-:urly lust lull. 'I'llc5 ll in ums txxl n fm' lxigli sclmol 2lSSL'lllllllL'S. P12 RSUNN lil, First Tenor Ruln-rt Allisml XYzlll:lcc .Kult Cliarlcs Brciuigzm Riclmrd Davis l rL'dcric'k Frizzcll l r:u1c'is Hzuuuumcl Rubcrt 'l1llOlIll7SUIl Baritone VVilli:1m Rzlrm-tl Robert llmucsbcrgur Vlmrlvs Dugan Charles Henry Rube-rt Mcfullcy xxfllllll' Wells Second Tenor Dzum lk-tts 'llllOlllZlS Davis l.K'UllZl1'Cl. l':1ttn-rsm! Ruln-rt Ringw- l,lll'CIl Williams Rzilpll lX'VllllilIlIS Bases Ralph ll1ll'l'Ctl l'lH!Ill'l' lillI'lllI3I1llllk' liurl Clark Mulllml Cross lmslic NVL'uclc-ll Rivliznrrl Williams fM'vmupnuist, lxlllftllll l.uu llllflllti rllllli lkamvxili 76 CAxNII:RIIjGF: HH H unior Girls' Glee Club ilu- tliirly-Hx'c lllK'IlllJi'l'S ul tlic .luuiur Ciirl! Kiln-L' Vluln llllYL' lag-vii iu vliar L ol Miss .Xlicc l.luvil. llu- Krluv Llulm tlus yr u li lx L-ilu-i'l11il1g-nlxil ilu- fclioul avr-iiililigg, Lilaswical aucl fviui-claesisal uuifie: in suup lay ilu' uicuilu-rs auml iuucli iw dug to Mira l.luyLl for llk'l' lim- xvimrlg Ill First Soprano lulia llI'ClllC1Illl2ll iiail l'lamiltou bluiiq ,Muw licluiccly Dm-willy l.iclily lla-ruicc Moss Gn'l'1rLlclc Nr-wi-ll lllarjuric Nk'y'lll2lll Mary l'ut1S Vzuilinc Sliaw Margaret Suiitli Mary lNilkius Marjorie Yau' iraiuiug ilu- Kiln-c Lilubw. l'l'.RSONN lil, Second Soprano .Kala .Xclcly lofi-pliiiu' Curtis liutlr Hutclusuu Mario ,loiws lbivlorcs Morscr Ruth Pctcrs Mary ,Nun llliillips Ruby Rulmc-rtwii Imuiw XVL-ltz Accompanists X'l1'gll!1U. Ault lillouisc lluucly Mary lmuisi: l .a Alto l,uua. lllalw Qliirlvy Hlllqflllilll Rutli l,yuc llurulliy lXIrXlillc1 Klarjuric Muklillc V. . liilliv l:K'lL'llL'!'l1 liatlivr liayluoucl 3l2ll'g2'llC'l'llLf Smith l1:1'lllH. XVatso11 lilsin' NVylaucl HIL! Li 1 1 A 1111.1 1111lXYN11f 77 C151 111111113113 1111111 Student Council '1111' 8111110111 1'1111111'i1 04111111 111- 1'1111111:11'c11 with Q'1111g'1'1-ss. It g11x'1'1 '11s th1 High Sc1111111 :11'tix'ili1'w just 115 L'1111g1'1'sf g'11x'1'1'11s the 1'11itc11 511111-s. '1i11k 11v111111 111 11111111 111' 1-:11'11 1111111111-1's :11'1- 1'1c1'lc11 115' c:11'11 class just as L'1111g' ' : '- ' ' 511111: '1 his yczu' thc sl11111-111 11111111'i1 1121i s111111s111-1-11 111lll1j' 111411j1-cts. '1'h1-1' w1'r1 1'1-s1111115i111c 1111- 1111- visit .I1-:111 lims 111111 his K1:11'i11111-tics 11z1i11 111 L':1111111'i11gc 1111-y SI1l1115U1'K'f1 1111- 1511411111111 111111 11:1sk1-t11:111 13:11111111'ts ,:11111 111l'j' 111111111011 11111s1 111 1111- .XSSL'I111I15' 1'1'11g1':1111s, blanc h11111i11rs: 111111:1111 Owens, XX'1111s 1ir1e11'11'. 1111111 1-111l1'his1111, K1:11'j111'ic 1,1111 51-111111's: 1'.:1r1 lrilt, 11111111 1111l'l'L'11, 11:1v 1.1llV11, 1x:1t111'x'11 H1111111, 13111111111 1 . . . M11111'1', R1i1'i:1111 lhliilicy. bb 51ll,l113111f1l.L'5: 111111111 I'1f1111fl11i1S, 111111c1'l 11i11g'1-1', xfv1X'1Zll1 XX':1t1ci11s, 11. 1f1'l'S11l11k'llI '1ill11L'!-1 1ix'1111s. 111-tty Y111-. 1J1V1 1K'1f.11S 1'1'1-51111-111 A f - A - 1':I11'1 '1'1'i1l Yicc 1'1'1-511111111 11111111111 fJXYCl1S Sc1'1'1't:11'5' f 1111111 Hl11L'1115lP11 '1'1'c:1w111'c1' 111111111 11:11'1'1'll X zlw. 1111111151 Tins BROWNU-1 79 C.xMizR111G15 HIGPI Hi-Y Steven Scott - President .lames Orr Vice President Ralph Barrett - - Secretary john Grant - Treasurer The Hi-Y is the high school branch of the Y. M. C. A. This year it has lmeen more active than in :my previous year. The Distriet Convention and Banquet for the seeonml consecutive time was held in Llainlwrimlge. The Hi-Y also sponsored the visit to f2lI1ll7I'l!lg'L' of M11 fill'CkVCZ11'tl1, a fullflvloorlecl Sioux lnclian, who is an alrle lJI'LlfO1'llllCllF-011C m1fTl'1C high ollicials of the Y. M. C. A. Two initiations are helrl each yearg one in the fall when eight juniors ancl eight seniors are acliniltecl ancl one in the spring when six sophomores and six jun- iors are reeeived into memlmership. The annual Hi-Y banquet has not yet been helml but it will prolvzilmly take place before school closes. 'ltlll-I Illwwx 113 79 Cul 1: 111111110 Hmll I . . , . .,,-.. Girl Reserves The 1v1'g:u1ir:11i1v11 calls-11 liirl IQwc1'x'uN is ll lJI'InllCll 111 thu N XX. L. ,X. ll 11:15 nw! In-an xwry zlfliu- this yn-ur. Ycapcr SL'I'XiL .'5 wvu- llvlcl .-X111-il 24, ml ilu l,I'k'5lJVlL'lAl2lll A 1 CIIHYCII. 'l'l11' l't'2lll1ll' lllCC1illgS wcrn- :wld in thc Y. NY, C. A. 1-mnxls. I'1'11g1':u11s wclm- pruvidccl by thc lll'Hg!'2llll L'l1:1i!'111L11. Axlilflilll l'.1'x'1'11 I711-11:1 Slllllll - Nlary Hllcn Muorc Margaret Rico - Mary l.w1is1- I.2lW1'k'IlCl lusa-pl1i11c furlis - Clzwicc Ruse lfclith Hzxllzllltilw IUIll'jlil'iC Ynw Alice Xfvfrwwry - .AIIIIIL Bclh- lilwlxff H1-tty liilnhzlll - Klllllfyll l.1'1'111'r - Nlilllyfl' Lluycl Mzlrtlm McC1'm'y JUSl'lJhiI1C !Xr111'tt - Ircrw Morton - Mary A1111 Kimmcrlc Iuunita Smith - SICNIK Ili UI lflClil'iS ,lL'NIf HQ Ol+'l Il'lCRS QHVIHJMI 'RIC UI l ll'liRN FR IQSH MAN O FFICHRS Yin' Svcrct:u'y- l,l'Ugl'lllll V . - lu- -I 'l'ug1'2ll11 6fi1'c -l'1'ug1z1111 lficc PI'Oj.fl'ZllIl l'l'1-siclclli lll'l'Sil1K'lll 'l'1'011S11 11- 1' CI1uir111:111 l'1'1-simlcm I lI'L'5illl'lll S1'Lt1'1't:1ry 'lNl'CllSlll'0T L Illllflllllll l'r1-siclcnt l'Fk'SillL'lIl Svcrctzary 'l'1'cus111'c1' Qllillflllilll Prcsidcnl l'I'L'SillCllI Sccrctary 'l'1' cusu 1' 1- r Cl1:1i1'111:111 THE URONYNIIC 30 Cixxnalnnmq Thou Debate Team The High Seluml Debate Team was organized early during the first semester by Miss Clelia Laverty, the debate instructor. At the first meeting of the class, officers were elected tn carry on the business et the team. They were chnsen as fellows: l'rt sident, Liharles llugang Yiee l'resident, Narjurie Neyniang lllanager, Russell Diehl. lt was decided that the teams wnnld take putt in the triangular debate with Mar- ietta and Zanesville en the questuvn: Hlieswlved, that Legislatirwn llrnviding for Cmn- pulsury Unenlploylnent lnsurance shuuld he enacted. llehates were also scheduled with huth Cuslmctmi teams. After sunle wrirk in dehatiztg, there was a trywut tt- see who would be un the teams. The teams were ehusen as fcmllews: fXtlir1natives, Yirgiuia Hzuniltcin, Russell Diehl, Charles Dugan, with Marjtfrie Ntylnan as alternateg and the Negative, lsahel Hastings, -IQIIHCS Schilling, lillnuise llundy, and -lanies lfvans as alternate. The lirst debate was scheduled for l elJ1'nary lS and l9, when the Cantbridge nega' tive dehated the Cuslumetmi Illllll'lllIlllVC there, and the Cirslntetmi negative met the Canihridge atlirniative here. Honnrs were even' the 1Ll'l.ll'1ll2!llYC winning and the nega- tive losing. The seennd dehate was un March l7. The Cambridge 2lllFll'Ill2lllYL' met the Zanes- ville negative at Zanesville, while the Hll.ll'lll1lllYC team uf Marietta High, debated with the Cambridge negative here, The hrst resulted in a vietrmry for clillllllflllgftf and the deelsiun in the second was given to Marietta. The negative alternate, -lames Evans, eapahly handled the refutatiuxls in the debates in accordance with the agreements between the Qelmuls. 'l'hus we see that the Canihridge lieluate teams have held up the reputatitm of Cambridge High Seliuel in the neld el argument. Tung IIRUWN11-3 31 C.xM1:1um:1-3 llmu Chemistry Club The Lhvmislry fluh, SIPUITSOITKI hy Nr. Prine, was mwgzxnizwl in 1931. Thx rhlh vnzlhlvs tha- stuclcms In lzmlxc ll grczxtvr interest in Q.l1L'll1iSIl'j' :md rclntcml slllmjccts. ,Xnwthcr Illll'IlHSL' is tw intcrust fhusc outside thc rcgulzu' hql1CII1iStl'5 classes. NCL-tings arc hclcl L-very other 'l'lm1 scl:1y :xt 7 2530 mfcluck. 'l'hc ul'I'icc-rs of thc cluh urn-3 Kcnnctlm Dallas, prcsiclcntg Russvll Ilivhl wccrclznry-t1'c:1surcr. There are lwcnly-two mcmhcrs. rX lcclu1'c hy I'rwl'cssur lillllllgfh, uf lJ'L'I'liSHll L'nix'm-rsity, was L'I1jHj'L'll lg the L,flu'111istl'y fluh. Tn is llRUWNIl2 32 CAM niuncnc HIGH Physics Club The Vliysies Club, spnnsnrecl by Mr. iXr1'owsmitli, was urganizecl in 1931. The club enables the stuflents to take :1 greater interest in scientific affairs zlnml current events. Meetings are helcl every other Xlfeclnsclny at 7 230 cfeloek. A-Xt these meetings experiments :ire perfnrinecl anal interesting scientilie reports are given. The club has enjoyed Il tour of the A. T. :incl T. bnilcling, ll xisit in ll seientilie exhibition at lvll1SlillllQ'Ul'l1 Cnllege. ll visit to the Physics Club nf lXluskinginn College and Z1 lecture on l.iqui1l Air by Prnf. lilmuugli uf Denison L'niversity. The olliieers uf the club are: .Iznnes Orr, president: 'Ifh-urinzin Allen, vice- presidentg lilluuise Bundy, secretary-treasurer. Tnic lileowxni 83 C.XNlliRllNll-I lluzn Commercial Club Since its organization in 19224, the l-Brown High L'oininc-reial Cluh has grown in inlluence and niemhership. ll has lmeen very successful in its effort lu luring' about the rf.-alization ol the objects ol' its existc-nceAto lu-come ae- quainteil with the business requirements uf this community and Io proinote social life anrl frienclshilw among its fifty menilmers. .X inemhersliip clrive unrler the management of Mary Ciraee XYIlltl'l'F- anal l'aul XYallaCe, captains of the ,lieml sirle anal l':ll1lllClt Ilooth and Marie jones, captains of the Blue sicle arousetl much! interest in the lrienmlly contest lasting for a period of four weeks. The losing side entertained the winners in the Y. XY. Rf. A. rooms on May 12th with former ineinlaers as guests. The regular meetings are helcl the lirst and third Tuesday evening' ol' each month in the .Xssenilily Hall of llrown High. The aim is to have fl program hoth instructive ansl entertaining. Alter the prograin all acljourn to the Coinniereial rooms for a social hour. The ll. H. C. Club is sponsored by Miss Nell Shepherd, teacher of hook- keeping anal Miss tilamlys Dull, teacher of shorthancl ancl typewriting. ' Officers are eleetecl each semester. lt has heen fortunate for the Chili to liaxe had careful and earnest ollieers for hoth semesters. Following are the oilieers lor the present year: lfl li Sl' S liM 'liS'l'lCR l.,l'CSlllC11t - f---- - Mary Demlclish Vice President XVilliam Fair Secretary A - Ruth Clark 'l'reasure1' Kathryn Hartwig' vwy-sri!-ww wr - THE BROWNIE 84 CAMBRIDGE HIGH Chairmen of Committees: Publicity ------ Program - Membership - Hall - - - Sergeant-at-Arms Reporter 1 - SECOND SEMESTER President - n ' ---- - Vice President Secretary - Treasurer ' - - - Chairmen of Committees : Publicity Program Membership Hall - - - Sergeant-at-Arms Reporter - On Monday, April 11th, a very interesting playlet Secretary was given in chapel. if V x V l i r - R- Freda Proctor Onieda Hockenbraugh - William Shawver - - Pearl Scott I- Emmett Booth - Freda Proctor l Pearl Scott Freda Proctor - i - William Fa.ir Onreda Hockenbraugh i Kathryn Hartwig i Dolores Mosser 4 Ferne Malherbe Ralph Forshey William Shepherd l Kathryn I-Iartwig Dibgenes Looks for a 1 'l1111 I!1:1111'N11' 91 Cx111'111111'1f 111111 ' I- .,. ., 1 Brownie Staff 1 u1' x'c:11's 11 11:15 1?L'A'Il t111' L'lIN11iDl11 1'111'1111' I11111111' K'1:1w 111 11111111511 1111 XL ll 11111111 111 ilk'L'lbl'111ll1L'L' with this Xil15l11111 1110 t'111I111vi11gs1:111'1111s111-1-11 .wlvclcml 1i1111111'-111-1'11i1'f - f 1'11:11'1cs Hug ll' .Xss1sl:111lw - N1:11'l11:1 1i111g'111. 1':1Il1ll 511111111 11115111455 :N12lI11lQL'I' - - - Russvll 131 111 .xr-5181111115 - - 1111111 1Y1u1K'1l15l111, hlllllk' KL-11111 L'i1'1'111:1114111 K1:111:1gc1's '1'1111111:1s 1J:11'1s, X1:11'j111'11: Y l1 .X1111L'l1L'S - - - -fff 51111111-5 36111111111 1.11l'l'IlI'j' X1:11'y 11111150 1,z1w1'1'111'1', luis 1-1lIllID1lk11 11111-111111 11.11-1,01 ' 1 - 111 11. 1,L'1l1l111 1YL'XX'N K1:11'j111'ic Xv1'111:111. X11ll'f' .xllll 1'1111111s, 311111 XY111i .Xrt - - - 1f1111111s1- 111111115, 13111111111 1'.l1llllI .lukcs f fY,.. 1111111 S1111111, 1,111s 511111 111 S1l'INlg'l'1lIP11L'l'14 li11l11 111'111111:1's. .XQIICS 1QK'1lS1lCL'1i, L.1l1ll'1l,'llL' S1k'XYlLIl 1x1!ll'j' 1,11111s1- 1,:111'1'1'11c1- Tiiic llmvwxii-i R6 CAMIHRIIJGIC Html Q1'w.,..,... Polishing Papa Ultulisliiiig lrllllllv was giuii hx' thc clsiss tif 1933 hir lilL'i1'wllIIliI1!' phiy, Many IU, 1932 with tht' fulluwiiig fast: Mrs. Stun-sis Mziric - - Sidiiuy Smith Szuiiiit-I lizirmcii .Xrthur Smith ,lzmc Smith - Dick llraiiicrcl Rust- l':irkcr Rt-ginzthl lhihiiny IX-ggy Saiiipsuii ifclythc Hzilztiitiiic ,lmiu .Xmi liciincdy Richui'd x'Viili111IlS Rwiizild Owmis - 'l'hum:1s llzivis Mary Louisa- l.:iwruiicc - Cliarlus Dugzin Ruth Hiitchisiiii rlxlllllllllilll .Nlh-ii Klzirgiicritc Smith 5mith's Sziiiszigcs xvcru laimixii t!iriiiig,,hoiit thu lziiul, but not tht- liiiiimmiisi triiublqs ihzit hu hzul at limiitf with his chililrt-ii, whim must prcsciit him tu thvii' iicw tim- friends Smith is :iltugvtlicr tim rczuly tu qimhh' zihoiit his hiimc mimts muck-tic, shims, and LLl'ZllIllN2lI'Q :md his suii :md thiiightcr, fcariiig: 'Wlisgrzicn- start tu polish his zipiiczirziilcc, his gl'Illlllllk'1', his tzihlv mzmiicrs, Hitt Smith is zi in-pity lhllllil, :uid when grows rn-scntful plciity uf drzmia fulhvws, what with zm Iziiglisli liukt-, un whose tith- tht- dzuightci has hvr t-yu, cwiiiiiig tw hc iiiipimssucl, ii-it tu spa-:ik uf luvcly Rust- Vzirkcr. 'l'hc sem hziivs tht- stziiiszagv htisiiicss mid w:mts tu i,-jfi iiitvw sumctliiiiq rrh1iccl , likv iIlYL'StlTlL'Il hzuiltiiigg that brings ph-iity uf tr0iihl.s fu him. Thc Ifngglish Duke- chwsift tiirn out su wcll, hut thc rcst tiirii mit miwh hcttcr thzm tht-y cvcr thtiiight thcy wiiiildf' ,lllll-I lYiR0XYNIIC 87 CAMIIRIDCIQ llIGll FOOD I t'1,0'rH1Ncs I Home Economics Department Homo licoiioinics lJt-pzwtmefiit oll't-rs courst-s iii Footl lg Clothiiig l, 2: Home Pllllllllllg :mtl llit-tics. 'l'lit-sc siilrjccts nrt- clcctivt- :mtl ont- Crt-clit is gircii for each. No girl is supposed to h:1x't- ovcr thrct- of hcr sixt-t-on High School t-rt-clits from this clcpzirtmcnt. ln lluintls l tht- girls :irc gin-ii 1111 tiiiclt-rstuiitling of the priiiciplt-s of simplt- vookiiig, ll11ll'liCl.ll1Q.1', relations of foofl to ht-zilth :mtl vorrt-ct tzthlc st-rvit-c. Uictclics is tht- suit-iice of ft-cmliiig om- in sickncss :is wt-ll us in ht-zilth. ln our clzisst-s tht- girls stucly tht- footl prohlt-ms in tht-ir own home. ln clothing' classes l they lczirii to pt-rform tht- ftlmlziim-ntzll iiizlcliim- :tml hznicl proct-sscs im'olx't-rl in thc t'o11strut'tioii of simplc cotton :11'lit-lt-s. ln lilutlllllg' L! thc girls Work on mort- :ulwiiict-cl voiistruction prohlcms :mul fzllm- rics. 'l'l1t-5' t-xt-i'cisc stzmmlzircls :mil juclgmt-ut iii tht- st-lcction, purt-liaise, curt- :mcl use of clothing. The stuclt-nts in thc l-lomc l'lz1iining.1' Coursc stucly thc prohlt-ms of thc home :ls wt-ll :is thc construction of Il homo zlml its furnisliingt Home licoiiomics is om- of tht- youngest sulmjt-cts taught in our school system. lt is in tht- stzltc of finding itsclf in knowing how fur its scope shouhl hc. Une rt-zilizt-s how ll1Cll15iX'C tht- suhjt-ct is when tht-y stop to think tht- sluclcnts strc ht-ing trzliiit-tl for Homt- lXl:iking'. In thc spring Zlll cxhihit is givcii in which tht- puhlic is invitt-fl to st-Q thc work of this clcpurtmcnt. The tczlclit-rs of this sulrjct-t are Mary Rusk, lilizziht-tli Hziycs :mtl Mary Clark. D1 1Q'1'1Q'1'l gg D1li'l'li'1'ICS THE RRUWNIE 83 C.xMrsR1DGE HIGH Scholarship Team On May 2, 1931, the scholarship team of Brown High went to Athens to complete with others of the state. They were accompanied by Miss Lura Dudley, Miss Pauline McCreary, and Miss Mary Arnold. The following students competed: Milton VVhitmore - - Chemistry NVilliam Borton - - Physics Edith Allen - Douglas Stevens - General Science - - Physics Robert Edmonds - General Science Herbert Siens - - - Latin I Edith Brown - - Latin I Russell Diehl - - Latin II Helen Thompson - - - Latin II Bernice Selby - American History Hannah Hutchison - Amer. History VVilliam Jirles - VVorld History Yvonne Escalier - - French I R11 th Clark ---- French I Charles- Proudfit - Lucille Rainey - - Barbara Starr - Ellouise Bundy - Elma Shipley - Virginia Hamilton Jane Boyd - - Howard Scott - Faye Hoffman - - Charles Dugan Kenneth Dallas Madge Lloyd - Martha Chalfant French ll English I English I English II English Il English III English III English IV English IV Geometry Geometry Algebra - Algebra While we won first place only in French 1, we carried off our share of honor. T H is Bkow N nf: 89 Caiviisulnolfl I-Iron Senior Banquet The annual banquet of the Senior Class was held in the First Baptist Church, Tuesday evening, April 26. Members of the faculty and their wives were guests. The banquet was in charge of Miss Mary Arnold. MENU Fruit Cocktail Roast Chicken Dressing Mashed Potatoes Green Beans Pineapple Salad Olives Pickles Rolls jam llutter Ice Cream Cake Colfee Mints PROGRAM Toastmaster - Robert Stewart A Visit From George Washington George Washington - - - A Young High School Student - I'lace-A living room of a modern home. 'l'ime-'l'he present Piano Solo - - Ililly's Coming. Etta Reynolds Ross, her husband - johann, a friend of litta's Violet, the maid - - - joe, an expert furniture mover Lopear, his helper - - Detective - - liilly ------- l'lace-A living room of a modern honle Time-ln the morning Vocal Solo - - - At the Railroad Station Ticket Agent - l'a - - Ma l'ete Malindie Sally Sue johnny jim Daisy - - Piano Solo - Flitterniouse. Mrs. lillis Maude l'rissie Gerald ,a professor in State U., l'lace-Living room in cottage Time-l.ate Summer joyous and Ever Loyal - Nevin Patterson - jack Magers Martha Lee Barrnes Lucille Rowland - Ralph llarrett Bernadine jenkins Mable Armstrong Daniel Rochlin - VVillia1n Fair Gerald Warne - Dana Betts Gerald Warren Ernest iillfillllll Elizabeth Little - Art Wells - Edna Craig - Georganna Boyd - linnnctt lioothe Savonna Weisenstein Francis Mitchell - Isabel Hastings - l.uella Warne - Martha Wells William Horton Til I2 RROWNIE 90 CAMBRIDGE HIGH Foot Ball Banquet MENU Roast Pork Mashed Potatoes Candied Sweet Potatoes Baked Corn Gelatine Salad Rolls Jam Food for the Gods Coffee The football banquet was held December 15, 1931 at the XVilkinson Tea Room. Mr. Pine was Toastmaster and presented Earl Tritt, Elmer Stephens, and Raymond Thompson, who gave interesting talks. The Prophecy was read by 011' and Sherrard and a talk followed by Mr. Hick. The will was read by Scott and McCartney. Dr. Souders, President of the Board of Education, gave a talk, followed by the presentation of letters to Barnes, Tidd, Orr, Stephens, Scott, Tritt, Lucas, McCartney, Thompson. Gregg, Sherrard, VVillis, XVarren. Thurman Allen and Earl Danford, also received letters as managers. Basket Ball Banquet MENU Chicken Buttered Potatoes Baked Corn Rolls jam Ice Cream Cake Coffee The basket ball banquet was held on Tuesday, April 12, 1932. The toastmaster was Earl Tritt and interesting talks were given by Robert Stewart a11d john Grant. The Prophecy was read by Thurman Allen and Ronald Owens. Next on the program were talks by Mr. l.ebold and Mr. Prine, mem- bers of the Faculty, and Mr. Gander of the Board of Education. The will was read by -lames Nelson and pl. T. Barnes. Coach Hopkins presented letters to Bowers, Stewart, and Betts. joe de Bauernfiend received a letter for manag- ing the team and Ruth Hutchison and NVilliam Barnett for cheer leading. The banquet was held in the Vylilkinson Tea Room with the Squad, Coach Hop- kins, Class Coaches, Board of Education, Superintendent and Mrs. Hick, Vrin- cipal and Mrs. Pine as guests. Tm: RROWNIE 91 CAMBRIDGE HIGH Junior Senior Reception The junior-Senior Reception was held in the McMahon gym- nasium, Friday evening, May 18. The decorations were planned to represent the U. S. S. Brownie, from the upper deck of which four life boats in blue and white, the school colors, were suspended. The decorations were in charge of Eleanor Aston, VValter VVells, Mabel Armstrong, john Grant, Emmett Booth, Mary Dcddish, Dorothy Rice, Robert Beam, Homer Burlingame, Herbert Rochlin. The program was typical of an entertainment on board a ship. All nationalities were represented. The program was in charge of Martha Lee Barmes, jane Boyd, Betty Casey, Dorothy Rice, Miss McFarland, Miss Laverty, Miss McCreary. A delightful luncheon was served by Sophomore boys dressed as sailors. The luncheon was in charge of Ruth Carter, Elizabeth Amos, Ernest Purdum, Luella VVarne, Robert Stewart, Miss Hayes, Miss Rusk. TIIE Bnownua 92 CAMBRIDGE HIGH 1--0--0--if-0--0-slffl--0--I'-I--0--0--0 I I I 0 0 0 0 0 C 0 0 0 0 0 0-OMC--I--O--l--0-ul--I--D 0 0 I I D l I 0 O I 0-0--U-U--out--0--0-0--O--IQ 9' I 6 6 5 I O I U I I O I I O ! 5 5 6 6 Q 5 5 5 E E 6 5 5 9 5 9 6 9 5 5 6 5 6 9 Q 6 9 5 6 5 C U I I I Q Q O I i 5 Q 9 5-we-o-o--o-u--o--o LITERARY THE MYSTERIOUS JADE EMPEROR Detective McCarthy sat in the main office of headquarters. There was a frown upon his forehead and he seemed to be in deep thought, for he had just received a phone call from the manager of the National Museum who told him that their most prized Chinese piece had disappeared. McCarthy was one of the most famous and best detectives in the city of New York. He was one of those persons whom they say always gets his man. He was a rather short, heavy-set man with gray hair and black eyes. He had probably solved some of the worst crimes. McCarthy always dressed inconspicuously, usually in black or dark blue clothes. When he received the phone call from the museum, here is what he heard: Hello! Is this Police Headquarters? You're just the man l want to talk to. A very serious thing happened at the museum a few minutes ago. One of our employers was check- ing up on some of the collections and he found the famous Chinese Jade Emperor was missing. Now we know that it has taken some very smart person to smuggle the thing out without our seeing himg likewise, it is going to take a very smart person to get it back. Will you undertake the job? McCarthy assured him that he would do everything possible to get it back, so the inanager hung up the receiver, knowing that the detective would find it if it was any- where to be found. ' The first thing McCarthy did was to get a complete description of the jade piece. He went to the museum and there he learned all about it. It was something like a Budda, sitting with it's arms folded and only the hands and face showing, because the figure was covered by a peculiar robe and head-dress. The robe and headdress were jade but the face and hands were bronze. The figure was about three feet high, almost like a human dwarf. McCarthy thought that probably the Emperor had been stolen by some of the Chinese who would try to smuggle it back into China, whereupon, the detective decided to take a little trip down to Chinatown to see if he could get any clues. He rode to the edge of the town, but thought that he could see more if he walked, so he did, keeping his hands in his pockes upon hist two revolvers and in such a place as this where he knew very few people, the guns seemed like two friends.. McCarthy l1ad been walking for some time when he suddenly became aware that he was being followed, so he stopped and looked in at one of the quaint shops. The person back of him did likewise and McCarthy realized that he had stumbled upon a clue. He couldn't turn and look at the person so the only thing to do was to take a taxi in hopes that the man would follow him. McCarthy hailed a taxi, the other person did likewise and the detective was very much pleased with himself. THE BROWNIE 93 CAMBRIDGE HIGH He went to his rooms in the Morefield Hotel and looked out of the windows and there sure enough was the very fellow McCarthy hoped to see, but he was not a Chinaman. McCarthy went down into the lobby of the hotel and saw that his pursuer was about two doors away from the hotel, The detective called Headquarters saying that he had struck a clue and that he was going to follow the man wherever he went. Headquarters sent six more detectivss to follow McCarthy at a distance. McCarthy, watching his man, suddenly saw him glance at the hotel and then start in the direction of Chinatown, sc- McCarthy followed him always keeping at a safe dis tanceg the other six men were following, too. Now they were in Chinatown: and the man suddenly turned down a side street and entered a door, leaving itz open. McCarthy waited a few minutes, then plunged in after the man but, that was all he remembered, for something struck him, knocking him out. When he came to, he was in a very dark room and as his eyes became accustomed to the darkness, he noticed a light which he turned on. He had a bad headache left from the affects of the black jack. McCarthy glanced around the room which had a chair and a table in it and on the table was- the Jade Emperor . He could hardly believe his eyes, but there it was grinning at him malic iously. Why had they put him in the room with the piece when they probably knew that he was hunting for it? . He stared at the thing and it stared back, grinning all the while. He thought h would take a peep at this thing since it could be paste, so he reached in his pocket for his handkerchief and both his revolvers were there. lt certainly was queer. They had probably locked him in the room with this paste figure while they skipped for China Taking one of the guns out of his pocket it caught on his coat and went: off. The builet struck the Emperor in the forehead, it fell to the floor with its arms and legs stretching out like a human's and blood oozing from it's forehead. McCarthy was so shocked that he couldn't move, for never in all his career had he struck'anything so terrible as this. just then the door burst open and three Chinamen entered, having heard the shot One of them was drawing his gun on McCarthy when another shot was heard, and the man who was about to shoot dropped his gun and sank to the floor. The small room was filled with the other detectives and also the police whom one of the detectives called when he thought something had happened to MeCarhy. The other two men were forced to tell where the Jade Emperor was hidden One of them stood on the rug in front of the table and pressed a button hidden on the side and the genuine Jade Emperor swung out on a sort of shelf. The men were sent to the penitentiary while Detective McCarthy received another merit for his fine work. He found out later that the small Chinese dwarf which he had killed was used as a sentinel or guard for prisoners in this group of men. -Marguerite Smith- 33 THE BROWNIE 94 CAMBRIDGE HIGH ODE TO A HAM SANDWICH Ah! sandwich made with juicy ham Within a crispy bun, We know that y0l.l,l'6 the finest food Tasted beneath the sun. With history vivid ,and monstrous appeal, ' Just you and some mustard to make a fine meal, You're our national flower, the world's greatest nweed, And popular all, are the rest of your breed. r The Earl of Sandwich sat at cards And ordered Cso that naught retards The gamej some meat upon some bread. We'll eat and play at once, he said. Hurrah! hurrah! O famous mind That such a masterpiece could find: Old Earl whose hasty-made commands Presaged a million road-side stands. Of ham and cheese and hamburger, On sandwiches hot, or cold, Of egg or fish or goose-liver, ' The human race is surely sold We ate and ran, and ate and ran, Until this mighty fad. But now we eat and run at once With sandwiches to be had. A million dogs for wieners hot, With shops on every vacant lot. The sandwich is, for modems all An institution, great and tall. -William M. Borton, '32. I .al Trng BROWNIE 95 CAMBRIDGE HIGH JUST LIFE The Jayson's had lived in Jenkins month and a half. This was not at all a suitable residence for Mr. Jayson, as it took him away from his family, but the thirteen year old twins would not consent to live in the small town of Painesville and Jack must live where there was a country club, so Jenkins was the most satisfactory. Jean and Janet, the twins, were very spoiled in the fact that they got everything they wanted, but who wouldn't give in to their careless chatter, sparkling eyes and joyous laugh. Jane, the older sister, was at the age where everything happening in the family concerned her. Tom was just a pain in the neck to the twins. Jack, two years Jane's senior, was in for all kinds of sports, especially swimming and tennis. Besides the above mentioned members of the family there were two others, Jinks, a terrier dog and Lizzie , an old Ford formerly Jack's but now claimed by the twins. Mother Jayson was entertaining her Bridge Club and all had orders to stay away from the house on this afternoon. NVell, Mother, don't worry about me. Tom and l are going yachting and all l hope is that Jean and Janet don't show up. They are so pesky. Humm! exclaimed Janet, I wouldn't be seen going out with that Hat tire and what's more, he's a pain in the neck to me. Mother! make her stop talking like that. Tom is real nice, now isn't he mother? Yes, dear. Now, Janet, don't let me hear you speak like that again! Eat your salad and you and Jean may go to the theatre while 1 entertain. Jack looked in from the hall to tell his mother goodbye. I'm going to the club now. Wish me luck in my tennis match. I'm taking on Bob Bain and he's pretty tough. At the sound of Bob's name Jean slightly turned up her nose. Jack thought this was meant for him and as an extra phrase to his goodbyes reminded the twins to wash their necks. Jean became silghtly angered. Go soak, you big stiif. You can't beat Bob and you know it even though he is the worst player in town. At this. Mother Jayson had to hurry Jack on and quiet the twins again. Finally everybody had left and Mother's company had begun to arrive. Her bridge friends seemed to enjoy themselves and nobody turned up to divert Mother's attention. As all pleasant afternoons pass quickly, so did this one. It was time for another meal, but where was everybody? Here comes Jane up the walk. Maybe she can help me. THE BRfjWNIE 96 CAMBRIDGE HIGH Oh, Mother! I had a perfectly gorgeous time. My, but I love yachting. Wasn't it nice of Tom to take me? Before she had time to answer her daughter, jack came bursting in. Oh Mother! Motherli-I won! Played two sets and just think, your own son won both of them. That's very fine, jack , complimented his mother, but where on earth are Jean and janet? They should have been here an hour ago. Dear, I do wish they would come on time once. Time passed by and still they didn't show up. Grandma Benson was phoned but the twins hadn't been there all day. Dusk was falling and Mother Jayson was terribly worried. jane, are you sure they Wererft on the yacht with you? Yes, answered Jane looking up from her novel. For once I w'asn't afraid ot hearing someone call Tom a Hat tire. 'Tm positive they weren't at the club, chimed in jack. 'WVell, we'll just have to start out and look for them. Jane, you go to the Bakers, and jack, you'll have to go back to the club and ask theiif friends if they have seen them. I'll go around the neighborhood. Mother made her rounds with no result. Jane returned with the same result. Nothing to do but Wait for Jack. Finally he arrived with the same report. It seemed as though they would have to start out again. This time Mother went with jack. They drove to Painesvillc and still had no success. By this time everyone in Jenkins was looking for them. VVell, Jack, we might as well go back home and see if they have returned yet. As the beshattered Lizzie turned inf the drive there was a suppressed giggle and a joyous bark of a dog from the rear of the car. Mother peered over the back of the seat and there on the floor of the car sat Jean and Janet with a sack of candy and jinks between them. Stop! ordered mother. Now young ladies, explain yourselves. Where have you been? Oh mother, pleaded Janet, don't get hard. We didn't want to see a show so we hid in the back of Lizzie with this candy. jane came rushing out to find out if she could hear them get bawled out but was quite surprised to hear: And, oh mother! Can you imagine what we saw! Umm!-i We saw flat tire bring Queen Elizabeth home. Uminli -Edyth Ballantine, 33 l I THE BROWNIE 97 CAMBRIDGE HIGH SPRING Spring is in the air Everywhere, Everywhere: Can see it in the trees, Blooming fair. Ev'n the brooks, a gladsome look, Everywhere, Everywhere Tells the tale, Spring is here. Daffodils and dandelions Everywhere, Everywhere Raise their spritely heads to say, Spring is here. Birds and Bces don't you see, Everywhere, Everywhere Telling you and telling me Spring is here. Farmers too, are up and doing Everywhere, Everywhere Telling us the glad refrain Spring is here. Shall I sit while others say Spring is here? Idle not away the time Up and do and dare. By Raymond McKee. THE BROWNIE 98 CAMBRIDGE HIGH A classmate has made a confession: He claims he has one great arnbitiong He would be a D. D. Without preaching you seeg For he wishes to doctor depression. -Ruth Lyne A wonderful dancer was Bim, And the girls were all wild about hirng But he tried to show Milly Some 'steps that were silly, And foolish old Birn broke his limb. -Cleophas Mattison There was a young fellow called Mike. He went for a, ride on his bike. When Mike got to giggling The bike started wiggling, So our hero got home by a hike. -Lillie Smith. There was a young bride-groom named Si , Who had eaten his young wife's. first pie. My goodness, he bawled, When the doctor was called, I fear that she filled it with 1ye. -Mildred Standiford. There was a young fellow named Posie Who married a girl he called Rosie , She hated to risk it, But she made a biscuit: And now there's no Posle nor Rosie. -Myrtle Rubicam There was an old maid from Lagnat Who stepped on the tail of a cat. The kittie did squall And the old-maid did fall, And this is the tale of the cat. -Dorothy Lanning. There was a young man at Brown High Who wanted to learn how to fly. He got in a plane, And became quite profane For his feet were too big for the sky. -Earl Fowler - 1 ' u..a1'.u Nl IZRHN ' X hum' vu 4 ff 1: fy. x 5 ,j3'ff.,!f 1f ll XRRN I l'lNl, I Prawn by IJ l J -'11'-.asrftm .. .f ,nm 9,2--. . , , -'41 -:,,,w. A , . ,. - .- -. . , . ,, , ,. , . , ,. , .A g.,,,,,,N. . .,,, mi, Aff f 1 -w 51. , sqm ,. BROWN!! 101 Cmllalzllmml lllm Il Xyxx x XX Xksxxyxxxx X X ivy XQSN 1 I' C :Rf NY N Q I' W2 C.xM1:RmG1f3 HIGH Jack Mncenf lf? G freshman 'N ,,, r 'Ong- 4 ygir ' ,f ' ,Q , ' ff v Z ' tgq ,U ! fjfwzfra K er' awk boighllg 7?ochun S Thoor Poo rr'-:ESQ ii , , 1 Q, 'f f, , W0 in E ' X' ' ,' 4 Fx 752' , f X 1 ,,v17' . '?f!f,f,,, 001. X'-W 34910. fu ' ' n , f , ,,,., ,. , , ,J I I -e'Lf,'4 1 . 1 fwyoa 1 S'1'Pf'0I ' ' X .N ,qu V 1 eg, iw W, 1 f 116 Xiafq X 'figffl if., -Z 'fx asv '4 .M ' ,lc -- 11 I ,I S' I. ,1 I X j , MG' af- -4' ,hr mS:15'i'ffQ W' . f ff 'fax M X' 50,1 CW N Vw vyf' M7131 .. j xf wha ' N x- , X Q., Q. ,,,+,,q,,,.,7f I 4 QQ -,-yn , ff ,XD XXX X A ff ivw vf ff .W v.'.f.+'ff.- , ,f We -:-:A fax X X ff , Hx .s,Is I .4 .1 f I+ f,, ,I X x , , We ,. I V ,f,v,,f4f,u... ,f 0.3.3 554 Q, , ff, 'XR N A A x X .lf 4. z1m'.gf.':-ff' f ,Z ,wfgzvw .wa Qwgx x ,A X ,X 1 1 fQiea'W f X Q. fy w ' ,og - wx .- V :lf--k +4 - f - xv ,4 In rf . . , .V',.:gkq 5 , ' i ' ,W f ! X 1 s Sp .,.s,f'z'v ,' ff P-,.,f 4,,,-rv x.-gg,,,.4 fr.-,, 55+ 4 I 'wr .w+Q,'.' y 1 Aspgf-' 71. fr'.-Mfgs Na firm: f3.f,Mf A ,X ,A .z-Q: i1gg.y0,f,3, ,K Wggf:f,f - X A - , N2 ,f - , -M ,si A-,,.:.,,,-, ,J 5 . .ty ,gf , X SQ fiyfftz'-Ljg 'qfgifkvtf' . Aff - 5.5333 if 12- ,JM qw N J-f 2: - - -iv , , 4 1 ' rxgz- .'q.g, , Y 4- - 'ff-, I. y gg, , bggegl ,- W 1 .3: - - - , 'f j-0,41 W - - , N -Q ...1, pk wzf A eu, af Q ' 1.-P. lf' .IK4 bs U fthe ,jf ff ,gf 'au-mfg T5 , ' ' ' fy no ' :J O 2 -L'??:+., 'Po P Na rn GV' -'f 2?tk 43: ct. QQ X .Senlogggligvlf-SJ X fr ,fir ff If , -1 4 ,. I IIIQ Illemvxlni IU-5 L' x .Nik IQ l',el with the dodge' l'1r.P at ,Quia Ot Pe Me lm E 'I EVE 59 Son: TEPCK MAN 'N 1...A-r-ez. Pole, I -iff? LX 1-,MEF lVlSE-'lF-- Hugh B 'On WA W1 f r 'Freshman 1 on EXAM- ! f, A f! J dug. Ifikxxglg. ' il Lflixiximbl . X Qs QM . A 5 'L 1' x22fEt3'51:? V N-9 .W 0 if-auf I ,5'f7f i21'f 4 Q Q fvdovx ,c v fx Dewi? . f Ag! ugu nffsf -, if H., I -fo ,711 ul' 1 A C5 QW I ' fwe be 'L ffl A U? X SK xx . .K A I I O A r O sr.hog?'s gufgps and rl-wavof-fs. , I 1 ' 5,4 ' 4, n :A ' ' 1 . Iv x - ix 4! 1 . ,NK ' . ' U Q5 Qs' 'x migii IIIIINI lln II ,PHE BROWNIE 104 CAMBRIDGE HIGH Dad: As I passed the parlor door last evening I saw my daughter siting on your lap. Have you any explanation FU Jack: I got here before any of the others. Did you fall in love with words? Yes-they were 'Enclosed Find Check'. Ann, I hear you've been sick. Yes-, the doctor says I have the kleptomaniaf' VVhat do you do for it? Oh, I take things for it.'l Bill : Can you cook, dearie ? Aggie : I don't know, but I used to make wonderful mud pies. Mr. R.: How did you get that scratch on your face, Esther ? Esther: I was wishing one of the fellows good-night, and he had a pen behind his ear. Mrs. Prine: VVhat kind of a bird shall I have on my new hat F Mr. Prine: One with a small bill. Movie VVriter: I have a brand new plot. Director: VVhat's the matter with the one we have been using? Photographer: Do you want a large or small picture ? Ernie P.: A small, one. Photographer: Then close your mouth, please. g Miss Criswellx lf Columbus were alive to-day would he be looked on as a remarkable man ? Joe De Bauernfiend: Yes, he'd be five hundred years oldf' Mrs. Warner rushed into a police station with a photograph in her hand. My husband has disappearedf' she sobbed. Here is his photograph, 1 want to find him. Chief Gibson looked at the photograph. Why ? He asked. Could you pass the butter ? I think I could, I moved pianos for months. Sure this is me woiking shirt-it's all the time woiking outa me britches, ain't it P Street-car Conductor- How old are you, my little girl ? Little Girl- If the corporation doesn't object, I'd prefer to pay full far-e and keep my own statistics. Agnes Reasbeck fgazing at posted marksj-VVell, now I'm as famous as Napoleon. Ruth Brothers- How come ? - Agnes- I Went down in history today. l T HE BROWNIE l Nineteen Thirty-T W0 l-o-o-o- 0-0-o-o-0-+1 O'O C'-O ..g.g..g.. -0-out-0-Q-'O :ana-0-0-0-0-9-0-44-,..,..,......4..,.....g..g..g..q................................,.................,.4..g.....g..g..g..g.................g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. Q...-.g..g..g..0--Q--q..g..g..q..............g..,.................g. I .n--s--o--o--Q--0--0--0--o--o--ono--o--0--A--0-fo--mfo--n--owe--our-va-awouowouo-no-o-wouowo CENTRAL CUT RATE DRUG STORE Complinicnts of S. M. Electric a:1,3e21:fgEAcetylene GROCER 634 Steubenville Avo. Phone 2119 Slingluffis Radio and Gift Store FOR ALMOST TWENY YEARS Smith's Glasses HAVE HELPED MAKE XVORK EASY IN CAM- BRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL GIFTS - All Kinds Sporting Goods GET YOUR PAIR NOW, - IF YOU NEED THEM! Radios Electric Washers 7,30 Xllhceling Avenue Phone 2102 Tyson SL Townsend B U R K E ' S HABERDGSHERY CARMEL-CRISP and an CANDY Sl-I P DRY CLEANING 854 Wheeling Age. BUD DENNY BROS. W Roofling - Spouting - Hot Air Furnaces GAS WILL NOT KEEP YOU WARM NEXT WINTER-BUT Our Guaranteed Furnaces Wlll BETTER SEE US NOW! g..g..g..5..g '41 -0- 0-vi-0 41010-UNO-O-0-0 Ov!-0-0'-0-C-0 makes a real eliort to please his fam- 2 ilv and friends. l-le may not want a portrait of himself hut they do. l'Hl2 BRUVVNIE Z Nineteen Thirty-Two Qq.....g.....,..g....................g....................,........g.. I--u -0--e--1--o .g.....g..g..............,............. Q., A Message to Men The thoughtful and considerate man 9 -lust :1 few moments of your time and we will have a characteristic portrait-a happy surprise for the family-a personal gift for friends. DruesedoW's Studio z 120 N. 7th Street The Wilkinson Tea Room Breakfast - Lunch- Dinner MARY XVILKINSON Hostess Phone 2879 9th and Wiheeling' - Second Floor ATKINS--THE JEWELER Fine Watch Repairing Watches - Diamonds Silverware i Opposite Court l-louse Client: l l-:now the evidence is strong- ly against my innocence, but I have 350,000 to Fight the ease. Lawyer: As your attorney, I assure you that you'll never go to prison with that amount of money. And lie didn't, lie went there broke. In the good old days the girls would all hope and pray for a husband. Now they inst prey. Stewarts News Depot BOOKS, MAGAZINES AND SPORTING GOODS Q L'lRCUl..fXTING LIBRARY 5 i........ ..................,.......................,........ VcznityFair Shop GABERLEEN and VAPORINE Permanent Waving 908 VVHEELING AVE. Phone 2896 e--o--a- 0-0--0-0-9--0-0-0 .g..g..,..............g.. THE BROWNIE 3 Nineteen Thirty lxxo p.Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g.. .gn ..g..g..g..g- -.g..g..g..g 1 T The New Potter Davi Southeastern Ohio's Greatest Store ,siege T ll '. lf 2 5' ill ll: 5522245 ' ' lm v' ' IV ....,,.- 155:11 A complete department store Where you will always Hn-cl dependable merchandise, moder- ately priced. Miss McFarland: William Shepard, Mr, Patterson: Did you have the cur what do you mean by speaking of Bill out last night? Shakespeare, Rob Browning, Al Ten- Nevin: 1-YC5, dad: I took Somc of thc nyson and Billie Wordsworth? boys for a run round-H Bill S.: Well, dicln't you tell me to get Mr. Patterson: 'AVVell, tell them l'vc familiar with some of the great authors. found two of their lipstickslu CO M P Ll M E NTS OF Harper-Hutchison -Thompson Co. OCHIHOHONC WHOLESALE CROCERS O'lC l O0O l C l0l U4'C0O'1OvC ONiHO-llvlvlvif-O'-O-'O .jug--g--Q1-gang-.Q- l llli lilil DXYNE Ii 4 Nineteen Thirty-Twp . 5. g..,..g.,g, g..g. 3. Q., x.. ..g........g..g..g. g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g-g..g.-Q.-9. Compliments of Walter R. Bundy CHARM BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP l'l1--11 4- 26119 5335! XYl1eeli11g Ave. JEWELL at SCOTT Cambridge Cleaning and Tailoring Company llli XYJIQTH SEVENTH ST. Plume 2416 LONG and HYDE C. C. Long Ellis Hyde Clothing and Furnishings 649 Vifheeling Ave. Complinients of TURNBAUGH Shoe Store Compliments of Fireplace Inn Tea Room 5. ......................., 4 ...... ......................,..,.,.., THE BROWNIE 5 NIIIK'IL'L'Il 'I'I111'1j, In 1 ? 6 6 9 6 5 I U a 5 Q 5 4 Q 6 5 ? 9 5 in 9 Q E' 9 Q P if 9 9 9 9 fa O Q -1 9 Q +2 9 1 O N W E N T W 4 O I R 2 T I H Proprietor W:L1tL'1', it's Imucn 2111 I111111' Nlllfk' I 111 dcrcd that turth' s111111. 5111'1'y, -z11', I:11t 11111 IQIIUXY I1.1w slum t111'tIcs lI.1'k'.n I IM11 l':1I1m-1' fIAl'I1lll Ii1111Imi14111I2 Id Iilcu Il clullur cIi11l1c1', llIL'Il!4l'.n Ritxy Rn-r1I:1111'1111t XX'z1i1n-1': Yw, sir, U1 white or rye Iam-zul, sir? 0 Mrs. IIXUIIIIIIQ-,'-HVIIIFI tI1111k Imw I NMI and wwrlq I111' y ll :11lcI xxI1:1t du I 1:11 116 E.8th Street Opp. Court House NYfh 'Q',' My u I WI. 'I I In Home of Sewed Soles tiHI1r:111111y- H1110 un xy. gm 11111141 DRAHER' 0riginaI9' unburst Bread , . I . , , FIQIII XX HI'.I'.I.INl1 .XX It. UNO BIiT'1'ER BREAD INIADE ANYXVI'II':REH WW ' ii. 'IQHIZ Baked by Birth Place of Cut Rate 1 Cambridge Baking Prices in Cambridge Company mf Hum Merrilocs I'.X'I liN'l' KI IQIJIIQI NIQ 2 'I'OII.I'1'I'IQIIf5 5 SVNIJRIICF n C4-QffI-vIf-Q-fI-O-0-vQ-0-v0-0-0-w-0-0-1--I-I-0--0- 'I'OI3yXL'L'CJ NND LQXN IJI ICS n--0--o--p.. . - ,Q .1 4.1. ...... ,..c..,........g..... . 9 723 WHEELING AVENUE i E i i.g........g.. ....g..g..q..g..g..g.... ..g..g-.g..g............. g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g........g..g.. PHE BROYWNIE 6 Nineteen Thirty-Two Q' n--I--Q--9--0--u--1--0--I--0--l--Q--0--on -0--0--0--s--5--one ...g..g..g .......... ....g..g.? s Z 9 COlNlPI,HXIFNTS i OF THE GRIE T ST DIO 3 ? 2 The Photographers who care about the 5 i quality of their Portraits. 3 There is a difference 2 2 Mcxnbers of the National Pl1OttIg1'LiphC1'S Association 3 E 2 E 2 C. C. Headley, M. D. 1 5 Q Speclallst 1-s Q Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat , 2 , ,X Vi Q XF U' ,ee Phones Q 2 air ' Umor: 24-19 Residence 6863 I . 5 . . . ,QARTER 2 5 Lzunbrulge, fD1'11O TUNE pw 2 Z I I PAINTS BEST VVISHES FROM At A FRIEND Potter's Hardware 5 THE BROWNIIS - Y Nineteen 'l'l1ii'ty-Two r-one-s--c--c'-s--a--a--a-o--o--o-- 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 U 0 o--l 0 0 o -one--s --s- o--on--o--o--o--o--l-E 3 Heed gl Gander ERVEN and RowLANn , I Barber and Beauty 5 SHOES Shoppe ' Largest in Southeastern Ohio Shoes that Appeal to Young lVlen and Firestone Women Building Phone 2388-llzirber Shoppe W E F I T F E E T Phone 2570-Beauty Shoppe I 3 i Udie: I cull my math class the pullman Reporter: Do your bzisketbzill boys get class because it has three sleepers and up bright and early? an observation section. Hopkins: No. just early. 3 Miss Arnold: Yes? Well, I call my Cie- ,.f - Q Cro claws T C1 1Y hxpl-CSS' Pop: Please follow the work on the 3 it board. A new way has been discovered to cook Hlmlln MC F5 Wllurt' is ll lining? l sea gulls. A brick is placed in the pot '- '- I with the gnll. When 21 fork can be stuck Filling station zittt-nclnnt: juice? S through the brick with ease, the gnll i- Herb and Dain: Vt-ll, vot of it? llon't I Q done. xe get gas? I 3 s Dr. Andrew W. Boyd j A Dentist . S Dry Cleaning Meng- Q ,. X-RAY l+IQUlPMlCN'l' Q NVHlfl':l.lNG AVENUE wh'- Next to Star Hotel Central National Brink Builcling' g O Phone 2142 3 . , ,Q . . C I O-O l l'1ONl0O l l'l'1l l-'l-'l O O Tl-lli BROWNIE S Nineteen Thirty-T :1 O-0-O-4-D--0--0-+0--tu!--I--I--O u--0v-0--0--0--0--0-- ..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..p..g-Q 5 5 5 2 2 iiULllQrl'lfSY OF 5 - CYALCZOAKQ 2 s 5 ARTHUR M. BLIIICH, PROP. Z - , . . . 2 7 DZ Wheeling Avenue Cambridge, Ohio X Kenn0n,3 Dry Cleaning l:lOl'alCCl' and Grocers 330 NORTH lflGHTl-l STREET l'hone 2708 Z ' 1 QUALITY AND SERVICE i'I,I2ANr:ST c1.P:fxNI:RS -- i Phono 2516 Z 5 . 5 E JQE LQACH The Shoe Rebuilding Cambridge Bank LIXMBRIDGE, QHIO 5 .2 1 5 2 Good Work, Q Good Material and Fair Q Square Prices g. SURPLUS AND PROFITS E QQ? 550,000.00 E 842 Wheeling Avenue CAPITAL STOCK Cambridge, Ol11O 350,000.00 l I 5.,.....,........,..,.....,..,..,..,........,..,..,.....,........,.............. .......................... THE BROWNIF. 9 Nineteen Thirty-'l'wo l-O-0vO-O-vl-0-0-Q-0--0--0-'0- - Complimenls ol the . . P E N N E Y Company, Inc. Style - Quality - Value Ready-to-Wear : Clothing Dry Goods Shoes g..g..g..g..g .....g..g..g..g..g.. iw ,g. W 5' .iff Q fifi f V14 i '- '- Y in H' ff 4 2 1 'lf li ' fl - -.'Q'.1i?f,-.Af ,-, : QQffZfgIcff.1Q,11' - 93377 Ai, fbi-'n , Z-gnjlllll .-0,141 1 lf' ' ff' 'ff '1 9 fi ' Ziefl ta- 'sizlifkif Carmen: I gave you a piece of pie last week, and you've been sending your friends here ever since. The Tramp. You're mistaken, lady. Them was m enemies! .V Mrs. Me.: Kenneth Dallas has taken offense at something. Have you said anything to him? Q Mr. Ditto: Not a word. I h:1ven't even seen him since l mailed him last nionth's electric light bill. 5-0-0-o-9-Q-0-0-c-0-0-o-fo-a-o-r -0--a--9--o--o--0 -Q--4- Cadillac - Buick - LaSalle The SCHICK BUICK CO. The Best Dressed Men Wear Custom - Made Clothes Prices: 515.-318.-319.50-322.50-325.00 J. R. SHRY 122 E. Sth Sr. DR. W. D. F AWCETT DENTIST T09 VVheeling Ave. Phone 2373 Cambridge, Ohio ...g..,................g..g..g.....g .g..g..g..g..g...........g O o-A-o--o--o-o--1.4 O-0 QIOGCIONOU Dwi' g..g..g..g..g...,q. Q.. .44- 000-1011 OMONONO D O O OM 5 a SEEDS AND FERTILIZERS FOR FARM, LANVN AND GARDEN CAMBRIDGE, OHIO PAYS INTEREST- PAYS THE TAXES- Offers a complete Trust Department Service-in addition to every facility for Commercial Banking. Protected by Federal Reserve Membership H. L. Stewart J. A. BOSTWICK Jeweler S55 NVheeling Ave., Cambridge, O. HEMSTITCHING Waller Battery and Electric Co. Plwt Edgegpleatmg' BUUOHS The Oldest Established Battery Lovered Service Station in Cambridge Mrs. W. T. Gaston 437 NVheeIing Ave. Phone 2816 124 N. 9th St. PIIOHC 6831 CAIVIBRIDGE, OHIO THE FARIIZIIIQENJHSHOPPE Specializing in Popular Priced Ladies', Misses' and Childrens' Coats, Suits, Dresses Millinery B1a'1'TER TIMES ARE CQMINGH 608 NV HEELING AVE. rn- 5 5 3 x ? ? E 6 CAMBRIDGE, OHIO .,..g..g..g..g. .g..g..Q..9..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g... M... ,.,.,.,.... .EE .1 S: 3 U Q- ' 532'-5 Kgrzg sr 3' ES 2 Zo Wim ZO,U?JgZ WZ? Dv er' ,.,... .Q .M llllil-CHO' of-0-U ug.. g HiwiwilivlvivlwlllffiNONOOC-'UNO-4l OvOffOwOuOnlWC'I l Ovl 'OOIOMU 0000 wOvl'1lHO C'll 'li0O l'4OllMO l l l'0ONI O4l 3 L 5- THE BROWNIE 11 Nineteen Thirty-Two ng...-.Q-g..g..g..g-Q-Q-.g..g..g..g..q.-g..g..g... ..g..g..g DeFrance Cut Rate Drug M'i'iiQ Siiil'Qi.i'iiiQ 'Ei2iiiiQ Store Wear Clean Clothes 816 Vtfheeling' Ave. Phone 2177 SINCE 1920 Cambridge Body Co. T. J. Murphy, Prop. Wrecked Auto Bodies Rcpaired 210 Dewey Avenue MAYFLOWER Electric Refrigeration Domestic - Commercial Peoples Plumbing Co. Curly Owens: I shall never marry till I find a girl my direct opposite. Thurmie A.: That won't be hard. There are several intelligent girls at school. NOTICE: One thousand dollars reward for detec- tion of the fiery tempered student who broke the back of Caesar, tore out Cice- ro's appendix and pulled the Tale of Two Cities. Ernie: fhitch-hikingj Hey, mister, Qo- ing my way? I Passing Motorist: Yes, but I'll get there before you do. Ilill: This is a nice dance floor, isn't it? Mary Ann: Then dance on it instead of on my feet. Hobby: Does that watch tell time? Steve: No, you have to look at it. I . Cambrzdge Lumber Coal Co. COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE WI T. STA RR . F. B., FAIRCHILD I l O-lwOM! l l OvO l O l Cvl 'IINCUIWI 'lKHlkkWl'O'lMlWlKM' I THE BROWNIE U' l1'C'0O-lOwI4OfIl'lCNOHi l l l l I O' Johnson SL Rose SMART WEARING APPAREL FOR WGMEN, MISSES AND CHILDREN Dry Goods---Fancy Notions Cnreat Assortments First Qualities Lower Prices Cambridge Floral Co. Trehernes QUALITY FLOWERS I west Pike Phone 32-401 U'm1'11menfS O -I1n1my.: My foot's asleep. ' Vlrginla fyawmngj: How I en My shirt is just like you Nope Mine's clean. -O O O 0 f 0 O Cambridge Clothing Co. CLOTHING 3129 FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN 12 N Tl I' .. ..,.....g..,..,.....pq.....g..,ng.....g..,..g..g..g.....g..9.................,..,......9......,..g.....g..n-0-0--Q... ..g 'I Hlf-OBROWNIE i -7- 13 C Nineteen Thirty-Two FOR PERSONALITY PHOTOGRAPHS See Bon- on Studio is '3 9 'F' Q Wan' I g sg . xx 736 Wheeling Avenue Phone 34-45 l f ff 6? Q2 1 a 411 I-1 J lil 4 w ' 'Neil 4 mfv? I I' QA l!'llll'flG'l ,A XIQ J -. i.' f l ll , ly 'fi tfiiigk 9575 ls that a dray horse you have there No, it's a brown horse, and stop your baby talk! I'll be frank with you, said llob when the embrace was over. You're not the first girl I ever kissed. l'll be equally frank with you, Marge answered. You've got a lot to learnfy Lillian: Is your love for me dead? Morris: No, but it's very, very ill. 5.4.4-.guy 1.g..g..g..g...np4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g 9 ..g..g..g..g..p-.5 Q Don McFarland: Have you a speaking part in the junior Play. Dick Williams: No, I play the part ot' a husband. I-le: So you were a model for a fam- ous artist. For what picture? She: For Cleopatra and the snake. Alwllil was Cleopatra? Loren Williams: What kind of a car have you? Bob llornesbergerz It's just a wreck. Loren Williams: A wreck. llob Iiomesberger: Yes. Every time I park it people come up and ask me how I got out of the accident alive. The student council of an Eastern Col- lege rules pajamas may be worn to class. A subtle rebuke for tiresome professors. Clerk fnervouslyj: Er-does this threatened stall reduction affect me, sir? Boss: No, you'll be gone before then. un 1'l l l C O O CHl4'l l'-l0ll'O'vl O-l O OlOllOl'l THE BROWNIE 14 Nineteen Thirty-Two EMg..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g. g..g..g..g --Q-4Q--0.-Q-3-.g..g..g..g..g..g..gag. ..g..g..g..q..g........g..g..g..g..g..g..4..g..g..g..g.....q-g E Cutlery, Guns, Ammunition, Blacksmitlfs Supplies, Lime, Cement, Builcler's Hardware, Paints, Roofing, Woven F ence, Poultry and Stock Food The S Orme-McMahon-Thompson Company Q s Established 1869 2 1 Pratt and Lambert's Vitrolite Beaver Board - Keen Cutter Tools DuPont Brush Duco . McMullen's Grocery l XVm. McMullen, Prop. Re H. Q . E Full Line Groceries and Salt Meats 1'- f 135 N. 7th Street , l Optometrist E Optician Citizens Savings Bank --m COLLEY BLOCK Phone 2370 2 Wm. Lilienthal SL Sons SCHOOL BOOKS AND OFFICE SUPPLIES BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS Q1-0-0 2 i a 5 ru 5 5 31 1 :s 3 C1 ' no 5 +- 2 as g -q 9 i ' Un Q 0 o E' P-44 U o o 1 Z' 4 C U7 F? o PP: FY' :- O 'U o U7 FF O 3 0 Q .....g..g..g..g ..g..g..p..g..g..g..g.....g.-g..g..g..p..q,.y-g,.g..g..g..g-4.-4 THE BRQWNIE 15 Nineteen Thirty-'l wo Q-..g.....g..g....................g.....g..g.....g..g..g g g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g.Q.. ..g..9..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g.....g..g.. -Q 9 ? 'l' 0-CMO-I -0-Q-9.-Q-asqwq ..0-g..4,-Q-q-q-4-0- ...g..g..g.. 0-0-Q 5.......,........,.,..,...........,...............,..,........,........,.. B OH A D Y CON F ECTION ERY All kinds HOME MADE Candies Ice Cream 624 Wheeling Avenue STOP AT THE ROMANCE F OR YOUR LUNCH Hammond Shoe Repair 919 XVheeling Ave. CAlXll3RlDGli, OHIO Once a Trial. You will Walk a Mile Cambridge, O. T EX SOP Oy . QL?-1 GOOD CLOTHES For Dad and the Boys Q ' to Fred Raymond :Q Co. Mztrtlia Morton: ulllll airzxid yon're in the wrong sent, sir. Rosie Stevens: Creassuringlylz You've got nothing to be afraid of, miss, so long as you don't try to move ine.' john E. 'lllltllll1JSUllI How is Illillll Davis getting on with his golf Coach: Pretty good. He hit :L bull in one today. Hero Kas curtain rises on last aetj: Sh-h, are we alone? Voice from the Gallery: No, gnv'ner but you will be to-morrow night. I would like to write ri letter home, said the city niun vacationing on the farm, und forgot to bring any writing rnuteriztls with nie. Have you anything here in the stationery line? Sorry mister, replied the farmer, but we h1tin't got nuthin' 'cept the hired man. l O Ov'O C ONO I O 0 'fl lMU l l l'-Ckilflvluivlfflvivl lvl THE BROWNIE 16 N teen Thirg-T E 2 1 3 5 READ THE Jeffersoimiam Southeastern Ohio's Greatest Home Paper 5 1 z 5 I 2 3 Z 3 S 1 H. C. Whiteacco. 2 For 3 RICHELIEU O X 5 Goons 2 and all good 5 2 G R O C E R I E S f The A rt Sh op Z Q '..6z,?g..g-fx., o 'Ql-nr ' 5 U 5 E! f Q Opp Po t Office Cambridge, Ohio 1' I s- :--a--0--su0--o--n--0--0--0--a--0--o -Q.-Q.. . g........g..g..g..g..g..g ...,........g.....g.. ..g..... g.. . ..g..g..g.....g..g........ c--0--0-0-0--o--o-0-0-0-0-0-o-0-D-owowow THE BROWNIE 17 Nineteen Thirty-Two -..g..g..g..g..g..g........Q.....Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.............. g Q g ..g..g.....q..g..g.....g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g.4..g..g..g..g.g.pg TAILORING: Suits made to order here from S35 up Agent for the Shaefer Tailoring Co. SUITS: S22 - S25 - S30 - S35 Fine Line to Select From ADAM F. RITTER 834 Xklheeling Ave. TRY OUR Toastee Sandwiches Delicious Salads and Fancy Dopes Wilson's Restaurant Compliments of S. 6: 0. Chevrolet Co. 1031 Vlfheeling Ave. So you have given up writing novels? Yes-the publishers said my lllllltflllfl- tion was too livelyfplots lacked prob- ability-bnt l'm doing very well writing advertisements. How did you like those Chinese back- scratchers I brought you? Is that what they were? Chinese backscratchersl My wile's been making.: me eat salad with them. Customer: You have not been a sales- man long. Salesman: How do you know, mad- flIll?U Customer: You still blush when you mention the prices. The latest type of motor horn, we are told, reproduces the notes of a harp. This is Il really subtle method of warning pe- destrians to get out of the way. COM l'l,l M ENTS OF Mclllillen 81 Scott 2 nziwiqrt W 1' 2 I ala PHONE 2321 - ASEY CU. Q99 Cambridge, Ohio .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. THE BROVVNIE 18 Nineteen Thirty-Twc ,. ............................,g......,. ,........ .. ........................,,......................, Q 5 The Cambridge Class Company Manufacturers of High Grade Glassware CAMBRIDGE, OHIO I 4 5 GENUINE TRADE AMA!!! MADEIN U.S-A- OUR l'KODLfL'TS EASILY IDENTIFIKRD BY THIS LABEL, VVHICH APPRARS ON EVERY PIECE E 5 .......... .,.....4 THE BROWNIE 19 Nineteen 'l'hirty-'l'wo fl -0- ug.. -9-4 :- UNO' .gn 'l O0C0O':OwG- -4-r D00 1-4-0- 2' 5 2 2 9 5 i 5 4 9 2 1 Q -lf 5 6 ! 'P 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 ! Q 2 9 3 REMEMBER, YOU'LL DO BETTER AT BAIRS THE J. G. B IR eo. HOME FURNISHERS 927 li. XVhec-ling Avenue Camlaridge, Ohio 205 NVest Main Street Ncwcoinerstown, O. i THE. FURNITURE SHOP 934 Steubenville Avenue Cambridge, Ohio Mrs. Ncwlywed: I'm sorry, dear, but dinner is a little burnt to-night. Mr. Newlywed: What? Did they have a fire at the delieatessen today? Customer fpurehasing umbrellaj: l suppose it opens up all rightg has a good cover and all that? Clerk: Opens up, sir? Good gracious, no! People who can afTord an umbrella like this usually take a taxi at the first sign of rain. After terrihc struggles, Hale Rice final- ly Finished his examination paper, looked it sadly over, and then, at the end, wrote: Dear Professor: If you sell any of my answers to the funny papers I expect you to split fifty-fifty with me. Hob Stewart: How would you classify a telephone-girl. Is hers a business or a profession? john Grant: Neither. It's a callingli' Hey, you! Yes? You're in my Math ll.l class, aren't you? NYC U 5. NVell, have you got the answers to those problems we had for to-day? Yes, VVell, say, how's chances of slipping 'em to me and l'll eopy 'em before the prof shows up? HIYITI afraid I ean't do it. UVVIIZIZZIIIUZIIICT? Scared? VVell, er-no. Fr-you see, l'm the prof. Which Paper is Repub1'can and which Democratic? N. Y. Evening l'ost 2 President Losing VVeifghtg Hard VVork Beginning to Tell. N Y. VVorld 'l'elegrani : President Losing Weightg Mr. Hoover is Redncf mg. Olivo!! L9 050 D000 on toot i 'P ! ? 9 Q I I 5 x ? 2 'P 2 Q 2 'P I 9 5 5 0 0 s 0 o 0 0 T 9 Q 0 o o c 0 9 5 9 9 9 i 9 'F 5 5 9 9 Q 9 5 P 5 9 ...., .........,..,.....,........,..,..,.....,.......,I -0-0 OHCWO' -0--0-0--I --0-0-1U--0-4-vi-0-C--0--Owl-.Q--m-9.4..q..g..Q..g.....g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..5..g..9..g.....q..g.q-4.-0--g.....g-.g..9..g..g..g..q.g.g.. -0-Qu -9-1 55 E F1 U! 5 za ! O 9 Q 2 'TI '-U C 0 Pi I 2 L11 Q G W FU F1 z -iii if up : . Ffa 9-f'51 H n cs Z 2 2 I U 'll U Q ' -' 0' -6495? ' F ' MM4w2.v FU G 4 I ffcgigfl- fn Q E 0 f -1 C O 'Q 0 O 5 Z S I H 1 5' C . l l O40l O l0O-lOH. O'Q l O O'0O'lO 3 H o-o-o-o-o-Q-o-o-o-no-4-a--s-o-o-0 -q..g.........,2 E -I -fo--o-0-o-o--o-- nn--Q--q .-g..g..g........,.....,........,...........,........Q...........4,............. THE BROWNIE 21 Nineteen Thirty-'l wo -Owowod-avr!-94-+-no--r-O-I--Oni-wnononq --lvwv Dwi-O-I-I-Uf-Q-fluI-fl-l--0-0-O--0-C--O-f0-0--0wl-0-0--0-0-0-v- if Congratulations Class of I932 Brown l-ligh School Publix Cambridge Theatres, Inc. OPERATING THE Cort and Ohio Theatres Gillis-Ferguson Motor Compan Original Dealers l Chrysler - Plymouths and Packards GOOD USED CARS 704 TURNER AVENUE Phone 2383 Miss Duff: Can you operate a type- writer? Mary Louise: Yes, Illillilfll, I use the biblical system. Miss Duff: I never heard of it, Mary Louise: Seek and ye shall find. G, Trott: Say, what kind of a ear is that you're driving? Tom I-limes: lt's an R. F. D. G. Trott: Whaddaya mean, R. I+. 1J.? yi - iq Tom Himes: Rescued from the dump They had new neighbors and the wife was much interested in them. In a few days she reported: They seem a most devoted couple, John. He kisses her every time he goes out, and even waves kisses to her from the sidewalk. NNhy d0n't you do that ? VVhy don't I? replied john. Good heavens, I don't even know her yet. rw-9-914-onowpqa-O-I-I-0-0-1-0-QM--U-'On I-U-vt--0-I--0-1 I--I --I-wvivi--0-lv-0-I-1--ov:-Q-f TH E BRONVNIF Z2 Nineteen Thirty-Twc Y 'I' 3 SUITS TOPCOATS T 5 OVERCOATS 3 MH . z Clothes That Flt .,g..g..g 33 2 5 P v-1 .4 r- W 'T' l A N, Y ,- l .-l l C 5 I 'FT' YOUNG ER MEN ..q..g..g g.. Q ,,l I 5 3.16.50 - 519.50 - 322.50 - 324.75 2 529.50 5' More Value Than Ever Before Z if ONOHO1 E S. L. ALTER i L'I,O'l'l-IING AND HATS liXL'l.USIVICLY ..g..g..q 746 XVhceling Avo. '? 9 9 9 9 9 Q Q Q 15 Q 9 9 a 9 a 23 9 9 9 5 9 9 9 5 9 5 9 9 9 9 6 6 9 H 53 CD CD Q-r '4 Ii FD C fb D' e-r CD '1 Southeastern Ohio's Most Exclusive Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Shop Q SHOE REBUILDING , Q Phe T l Hutchison Candy 41TH Company 6 V16 Iflake them look Mznnufzicturing' :incl C l'1CW VVholesz1le , , HH CONFECTIONERS Fr1zzell's Shoe wk 4 Distribtitms of a NORTH SEVENTH ST, Gut of the High Rent District 5. ..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.....,..,..,..,.....,.., ,..,..,................ Schrafts Chocolates Cambridge, Ohio ,,4,..g..g. ...p gn... Illi UIQ' PXYNI If 7 NIIlR'IL'l'll 'lxhirly-'l'xx 1. - IAN. yC?f g.' 'YL ww INDIANAPOLIJS ENGRAVING COMPANY SCHOOL PUBLICATION DEPARTMENT EAST OHIO STREET INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA 222 Sl!!! THE BROWNIE 24 Nineteen Thirty-Two I OOIOHIOHIUOMOI'CHUMOHl O l'lI O O'0lMO ll'O l O I C'INCHIf-INIHOWOHlflluiflllliifl''C0O l O0O'IOvl0O'lOwO- lvl'-0010000 Some Mistakes found on examination papers The pineapple is the fruit of the pine tree. Mushrooms always grow in damp places and so they look like umbrellas. The difference between air and water is that air can be made wetter and water cannot. Parallel lines never meet unless you bend one or both of them. A parallel straight line is one that when produced to meet itself does not meet. A circle is a line which meets itself without ending. The diH'erent kinds of senses are. com- mon sense and nonsense. The sun sets in the west and hurries around to the east to be in time to rise the next morning. Africa is called the dark continent be- cause the negroes in it are black. Name three races of man: CAns.j Foot race, automobile race, and horse race. Benjamin Franklin produced electricity by rubbing cats backward. Three kinds of blood vessels are: ar- teries, veins, and caterpillars. The great flood was sent because of the large number of dirty people. Climate lasts all the time but weather only a fcw days. The sun never sets on the British Em- pire because the sun sets in the west and it is in the east. Air consists of oxygen and germs. On the first night of a new production, Oscar Hannerstein was heard to observe that a play is like a cigar. How's that ? asked a friend. Well, was the ex-cigarmaker's ex- planation, if it's good, everybody Wants a box, if it's bad, no amount of puffing will make it draw. Willie: Papa, what is a consulting physician? Papa: He is a doctor who is called in, Willie, at the last minute to share the blame. A man in a mental hospital sat dang- ling a stick, with a piece of string attach- ed, over a flower bed. A visitor ap- proached, and, wishing to be affable, re- marked, How many have you caught? You're the ninth, was the unexpect- ed reply. Doctor: Have you any idea how your wife caught this terrible cold? Husband: I think it was on account of her coat. To thin, eh? No: it was last winter's one and she didn't wear it. Taxi Driver: My, what a clutch. Halfback: Say, keep you eyes to the front: this is none of your business. Education Frosh: I don't know! Soph: I'm not prepared today! Junior: I can't remember. Senior: I don't believe that I can add anything to what has been said. u Your husband has a new suit. No, he hasn't. Well, something's different. It's a new husband. H I don't know how to till out this ques- tion. What is it? It says, 'Who was your mother be- fore she was mari-ied?' and I didn't have any mother before she was married. Then there's the one about the actor who toured the country in Hamlet What kind of a run did you have in Sa- vannah? he was asked. Well, was the reply, We beat the audience over the county line by three minutes! My girl's like a shot gun shell. Howzat? She's half powder and half shot. .-I O l'1l l l O O O'lO l'-ll'O C l INCWIKI OHC O l'lO O'lO l l l I O'D-'lvlMOUOOUlNl CNI O l O l CMO O0lv0lWlMl