Cambridge High School - Cantab Yearbook (Cambridge, OH)
- Class of 1934
Page 1 of 112
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1934 volume:
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1-a h .Maw M.. , r r -'H ' 12' lxlv ,Chg- F if, hum. . Q, fr . ,wx . JUI- 31,1- . fin , 2 .up . ,.-. , ,rfb 555. , Y' 'F ,,, ,Sq I.: K' Q. . ww an Q gag , l f if-ig .- .g, 4. .y,. J. - . V.-1. g. ,',, ,w,, V guyz.- .ff 2-1, ur 933 it-Q ly.. Q3 l 21559, , ,J 4 m , .W jf, 11' gif. 'JVM' 'nl : 'Q m ..,,. gr' :Wu K Q1 nk, A , ., ' .1 .V-ff' , .0 .ua M. -If'-H. , 4-M .1 - hz 'Ev 1 f' 1-fi ,n. 4 F f-f3:T!f'z. KT 541. W1 I- i,, 3 'IEW a 5:2 fa AP 1,. . .va ' 4 gn, uv. V4- x ,Lx Q 1 1- .rv-'- -' 1: X .-,lg . we TWT, .arm - Tfgg, V wwf. 13?-My 574' 'Y 'l , wi? W' 5 Q fi . Q, ' M W 1 3 if 1 1 4 .Mlm -rr 1.1 -f The my Published Annually By TIHIIE JIU KOR C for lblriidlg High Sazlhmcnall Cmmlmri ee, Ohio A as , . ,. , guys I jr , Lg ,W 1.3 1 ffj rf lgkf' fm,-, gg , .5 gif .ig Z 4 M' as- M . Zwf f Mal. N wa,-:,:,' Hu 5-vi 4 ' an- if ' . , , fb.. 1-W,-f',f l UA K' fx w O PL l FORIH an Annual different and superior, to strike a new ,note of modernism, and yet cling to old tra-- ,fflif 'ditions, to put forth a publication that will record the real spirit of Cambridge High in every phase of its daily activ' ities, this is the purpose and hope of the 'aff Annual Staff in offering this, our handiwork. F OREWORD The Stal? of the Brownie thanks its many friends for their help, without which this book would still be only a suppressed desire. lt thanks the members of the Senior, junior, Sophomore, and Freshmen classesg i-tthanks the Faculty and its contributors. lt feels especially indebted to the business men of the city whose advertisementsihaye encouraged us greatly, and to Mr. Fred Arnold for his contribution of daffodils, and to Miss Mary Ar- nold for managing the sale. One of the hardest jobs was 'tht selection of the quotations for the Seniors, but this burden was lifted from our shoulders by committees composed of the follow- ing members of the class of 1934: Helen Curtis, John Hender- son, Robert Edmonds, Frederick Frizzell, VVallace Ault, Frank Tvcdrick, Herbent Siens, Ethel Droz, Margaret McCullough, Roma Palmer, Lois Bell, Ruth Henderson, Margaret Harbin, NVilda Moiiett, Charles Bremigan, Evelyn Kelly, Dorothy Moore, Alice McCrory, and Alice McCracken. It 1' , J . V-3.13, f i ., tw, . ll. ' D -1.-, if f 'H Q1 -E 34 i x 1 ,EA l k t - 1 i 1 I F . 1 7' l 1 if l 41 3 is ,l l ! 5 4 ol S i i gl- iii fx. . -4 ish i.... . Jam. 1 11 l 1 DEDICATION ln l4CL'!Jg11ifi0l1 of her must 11l1l'1lC'LiX pcrsfmulity. and as zz token ut' nur :lp- 'ecizltimm of thc help :md inspimticm to us m nur tuchn m'l hc has lwen 3 ' s S 1 uly Iivingf XYE The Class uf Xinctcen 'l'l1irt5-hvc dedicate this Annual tu our lcwvcl teacher Bliss gina Bugle H I 'X X if ,U Slztvt-ry is hut hztll' talwlisht-tl, t'mztncip:ttitm is hut hztlf t'tmmplctt'tl, whilt' nnllitms tat' frt-t-mcn with vtmtcs in thttil' hzmtls are loft without ctltlcntltm. ilustictz tu them, tht: welfztrt- ttf tht- Stztttf in which they live, the sztft-ty tit tht' whole Rcptthlic, thc dignity txt' thc t-lcctivc frzmchiscfall alike dcmzmtl that tht' still rcmztining htmtls tif lg'l1tll'Z1I1CL' shall hc unltmtmsctl :mtl hrtnkcn. :mtl tht- mintls :ts wt-ll :ts tht- lvtttlitw ttf tht- t-m:mt'ip:ttt'tl gn fret: - Rtrlmert t'l1zt1'lt-s XYlI1llll'tblJ It Mr. Hiek, superintendent of the Cain' hrimlge Schools, was grzlcluzxtecl from the high school at Sidney, Ohio. He was g'r:uluf1tecl from Denison L'nix'ersity, :incl reeeivecl his Masteifs Degree from Co- luinhizi lfiiiversity. He also took Il Course for superintendents :rt Columbia. He Clllllk' to Cziinlwinlge in 1924, and has been superintendent for ten years. True worth is in heing, not seeiniiigf' -Carey. Mr. l'ine, the principal of llrown High School, was grziduzitecl from the high school at Granville, Ohio. He was grad-- uzlted from Denison L'niversity. He ohf t2llIlCCl his Mzistens Degree from Hzirvzircl L'niVersity. He has heen principal ol' L'znnlmriclge.High School for twenty years. :mil serrefl as eozieh here before that time. The rank is hut the guinea stamp, The m:1n's the gowfl for il' that. fliurns. , 5 HUGH R. HICK HA RRY L. PINE FACULTY H. L. Pine ............... Principal XY. R. Leholcl ....... Vice-Principal Marjorie Bitz .... Lflerk to Principal Mary Arnold ............... Latin NY. R. Arrowsmith ....... --Physics lirace Bell --.- ............. Spanish Margaret Callihzm .,.. Stenography Mary Clark ...... Home Economics Floyd Combs ----, .... Mathematics Martha UeSelm .... . ..... English lllll Doyle -- .... .... li Inglish Lura Dudley ..... -.- .... -.-Science Beryl Fishel ..... .---------History lflizzllmeth Hackenherg-Mathematics Elizabeth Hayc-s--Home Economies XYilhur Ingram ...... Mathematics Mary -Iohns .............. History Clelia Laverty --- ..... ..-History Paul Lerner --...-.- Manual Arts Pauline McCreary -..-..- .----Latin ,leannette McFarland ....-. Eillish bl. Ci. Mcliullfey -.-----.- Agriculture lcla Nicholson .----- .-.-. S cience Andre Oclebrecht -- --.. French Lewis Prine .--.. .--. S cience Mary Rose ...-.-.-.--..-. English Mary Rusk -..-.. Home Economics Charles Salmon -----------Science Helen Shepherd --......... English Nell Shepherd .-.--.. Bookkeeping H. D. Thomas ....... Manual Arts Samuel XVarner ..--. Mathematices XVanrl:1 XVilson -.--.-..-.- English XVilliam XViley --HistoryJAthletics - - - lzhklbxes., V VV. 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NVe are told that we are to grad- uate, and because of that we wish to review all the happy times we 2153 iff have had in dear Brown Hi. For the past four years we have be-cn doing our part, and at last so close to us comes the day of all days, Graduation ! NVho wouldn't thrill at the idea of being a high and mighty Senior? Let us tell you that for four years a sheepskin has been hanging before our eyes like the dagger which hung in front of Macbeth. QThat is figuratively speaking, of course.j As poor, frightened Fr-eshmen we wandered through the halls of Brown Hi-losing our way and shcepishly asking upper classmen Qwho appeared so knowingj to put us on the right track. But we showed a great deal of intel- ligence by electing Nancy NVilson, Mary Raptis, Frederick Frizzell, and Har- old Bennet as members of the Student Council. While much to our pride we came in third in basket ball. It wasn't so bad' to be Freshmen. Sophomores-a bit more self-confidence cropped up in us. After bicker- ing around a bit, we chose scarlet and grey for our colors. Right proud we were of Vivian Watkins, Madge Lloyd, Robert Edmonds, and Robert Ringer as our Student Council Members. Votes were taken, and right th-en and there wc pounced on our excellent motto, Fidelity and Fraternity. Good or bad, we still retained third place in basket ball. Then we bloomed forth into many joyful times as ilighty Juniors. Our noscs went up an inch higher, and Freshmen seem-ed mere children. NVe produced many colossal things this year, including that mysterious per- son, The Man From Nowhere. Just a bit of old English May Day was given the Seniors at the reception. VVhy! we had a king, queen, and all the trimmings. Again we chose wisely. and well! F-or our class officers we had Robert Edmonds, Douglas Stevens, Margaret Dennis, and Lois Bell. Mar- garet McCullough, Alice McCrory, Robert Oldham, and Herbert Siens were our honorable Student Council Members. Maybe you think we didn't appre- ciate them! NVe advanced a bit this year in basket ball and tied with the Seniors for second place. Then don't you remember the Brownie which we so cheerfully gave you? Ah, joy! Seniors ll Can't you see us puffing up with importance? How could we go wrong in choosing for President, Robert Mooreheadg Vice Presi- dent, Earle Clarkg Se-cretary and Treasurer, Mary Knowlton? Added to our last year's Student Council Members we have Madge Lloyd and Joe de Bauernfeind. Always we shall remember the gala night of the Senior Ban-- quet. How hungry we were at the beginning and how satisfied at the end! NVe, too, follow the custom of our predecessors and have Class night. NVait! Have we forgotten something? Oh, yes! How could we? Graduation! XVe've done it, boys .ind girls! lt's here ?-Graduation!! -Susan Hays -Mary Knowlton 8 if Class of 1934 Klultuz Filly-lity 111111 17rz1tcr11ity', U1 1 1L'1i1lS 11133-11121-1 11l'CS1l1L'Il1 ..,. -- ....... --- --- Rolmcrt 1X1tlUl'Q1lC1l41 Yicc 11TL'S1l1L'I1t .,,, .... .-- Iiarlc Clark SUCTC11l1'j'f,11I'tf1l5LIl'L'T -- -------- ---- ---- Mary K11ow11u11 19232--1988 11l'CS111L'l1t ------ --------- - - Robert 1fQ1111u11c1:- Yicc 11I'CS1l1L'I11--- --- llmlglus S1CX'L'IlS SCL'l'C1ZlI'j' ---- ---M:11'garct Dennis '11l'L'11SLll'Cl' -- -------- -------- 1 ,mis 13011 S'111'1J1CN'1' CUUNC1 1. Klil'll1CS1CN'1'.X'1'1Y1iS bloc de 15z1u'cr11fci11m1 .X1icc Mck'1'u1'y 311141530 1,1uyr1 111111011 11161118111 .1'1C1'1JL'l'I Sicns 1X12lI'g'Z1l'l'1 1X11'1'll111lllg'11 S1 liIk'll,XlQlJ li. .XXIDICKSUX KIAXRY lil.lZ.Xl3li'l'H lf.AXl lJiclx lllitly 'l'lic- wrn1'lcl's my umlqic. lfi11'vk:1l L'l'r:msl:1Iiim f l xp Sw thc- rziiwins in ill gut himlul lfli XNKLIX .XIQVHIQIQ RUIllilQ'l' ll.Xl.l..XN'l'lXl l'l:mli Hula ullc whw iiivcnlccl wwrlq Nun hc was with m-'vi' 1 h ll Shmllfl linux- Iinisliul it. 111ispl:xcc1l. XX'.Xl,l,.Xk'lf YICIQXUN ,Xl'l.'l' ' Xl.XlQ'l'H.X li.I1iXXliIi5 XY:illy li:mlics 'l'lu-ii hc xxill talk ya- gmls, l wzu' mit with thc mlcml llrvw hc will talk. l'l'llCS'l'lilQ li.X'lxliS l' Xl'l. l.. l5.Xl l.lfY yu,-ly N'!? AH l m' lun :incl mischicf hc xx lx il lMn'l pull any small tfvwn Stull' wilys tlivrcl im-Y Hut llllllll clzirc mcntimi his nuilx h:1ir. IJHIQIS I.. liklilili --Hzlkk.-' L'l,l'iX'lQl,.XXlJ l.. lllfiX'l'lN Hlhilig, cv is the nilitlwi- of gmail Hlilcyvn 'tum'. l'm :1 senior guiiig to gm I' ' ' l muh mc! Bu' il l in il1lXY2lliL 53 ,,,' lll LUIS MARIE Hlill lm 'lt'S tl1c songs you play Zlllil the smilcs you wczlr l'l1z1t 11121140 tl1c :Q1111sl1i11e cvury- where. H.XlQOl.lJ DIi.'XN l5liNNIC'1 l' Hal 'l'l1is lz1cl wl111 is tall Has il smile for all. B lil' l..fX H B HY NON Peanuts ulgl'lJNX'l1 l1z1ir, :mtl Z1 climplc in 1-:1ci1 chock 3 Beulah thc thc bcllc of thc weckf' R.Xl,IlH li. l31CHqXRlJ Squirc H'lillCl'L' is 1111tl1i11g small Zllltlllt him. XYll,M.'X BISHARD Butch 'HX cute 211111 tldllltj' little girl, .Xlwnys i11 21 guy. macl whirl. 1 lil.lZ,Xllli'I'H I-3l,fXCKl3L'RN l.il1l1y 'Ally the work 11116 knows ',l'l1c wc1rk111z111. tfH.XRl,liS ISIQIQMIGXN flu-csc Big 111111 l11'z1w11y amd full of pcp, .Ns Pl 111z111agcr, l1c's our bot. lil7l'I'H M. BROXYN PCclic 'l'l'1c power of tl111ug'l'1t, thc lllilglk' uf thc 111i11cl. c11.1x111's 1e1't'141.14:1' f-1111111111- l'111 willing to stucly whcn nuth- ing clse uccursf' ROlEliR'1' lg L' R NXYO HTH l30l1', l3l11sl1i11g is the color uf virtue. l,l'lCl.l..X Ilhlililli lSKl.XY bl. CXRR l .u xl ' 'Y lzzlc XYL'HlllL'l' lu-rc, hut mlm-s shn- 'l'wu lziii' lu wursliipi tim flivinc lr xxurli? lux'c. X 1 u'll IIUYCI' ssc l.llQll1l sliirlif' .XNNX Nl.XlC CHUKIO lllClQl4l'llQ'l' ,X. l4l'lQlQlS lJuckx , HK'1'll 'hxllllll Iw uimlilc, .Xunzx lic quicl Nl:iki- hasta' slsm'ly . ,Nunn spcll ovcl' thc typing kcys ,Il'l,ll'S ki. L'.Xl.lXl1lQllX lC,XlQl.li H. L'l..XlQIi -lupd' Henry I xcry ilziy is lzulics llaly fm' uw. His paintings :irc thc vcry best, .Xml :ua zu f1'icml,hc'll stzmcl thc test lil7X.X LfXNll'HlCl.l, --fumcy' l'.Xl'l.lNli l'ONli.X'l'H Hlivltcr lzllu llim llt'X'L'l'.U Hliollfw 'l'zlll :incl trim, with wavy hair, lQlc'Hlxlm LIlXNll'Illil,l, AW' uf wfffk SIN' flw hw Sllilff ullitk I i 4 i Q 'IX lwcvx ul- lilll' wmm-li. M-'XR I -H-X lv-1UfPl'l'1l4 Sally Chic whu you can quickly sec: ls smart :uirl witty :ls she can lic 12 M.XR'l'H.LX COOPER Cooper The secret uf success ls cons stzmcy of purpose. l 'l'Hl l FY XYCFI INI' Q:c'1si1'1fxAN1cs A A 1 Costy Hold everythingf ' lithel is going to sneeze? XYI l.l.l.VXM SHlilQKl.XX COXY DEN Bill A-l'l11L'l1 1111111 rezlps 1111 his 111111 t:11'111 U Hl'l,liX li. CL'R'l'lS Custie Xml like zmuther Helen, lireal illlmitl'lCI' 'l'1'm'. l'..X li l.lC DK N FOR IJ 14 1 Real It ei' his 111111 heart .X 111.111 ill TONY D.AXL'Rl,X Tony Bleu uf few words are tl1ehest11f men. I3 li R NA RD DAVI S l,Ji111py v 'KX elusecl mouth catches 1111 lli-Csf lQlCl'l.1Xlil3 DAXVIS DiCkl' 'HX little hwy with Z1 freeklecl face. lllll i11 our rm1111 he has his place. y. LIOIC IJIC li.-XL'liRNl7'lilNlD lu Alou l like the ladies, is his plea: l wmiflei' if they all like me? Nl.AXlQliAlQli'l' A. DENNIS ..I,eg,, lit-eziuse sclmul is Finally mer, Peg lllJCSIl'f mind- gwmcl, she left her l1e:1rt l1ehi11fl, .Xltlmugli she's leaving mm' for ,Il'I.I.X .XXX IXJNIICX YIYIQXX IJl.'IJI.liY -lulic Slut- Yix ' Iltrk t-yew :tml hair that is curly, Sho mtwcs at gmltlt-as :tml sh-' I lll :mtl slim, with tt-cth that :tr-3 Iuuks 11 qua-eil. atrlyf' RICI-l.XIQIJ IJLYLXN I I UIQICNVIQ IiYICI.YN IJH'P?'I,liY --Dick Ul'1l'l'5'H Htiuotl :1tz1Iigl1t,lmut hotter :tt plzxyg Xlwztys quiet :mal stucliuus, .Xu all-zmfuml I'ellcwv-nf t lI t-:wily rt-ztcli hui- X'lIlll.H XYhztt tnurc can wt' Say? IIIQIQXIVIC NI. IJUXCJHVIQ lqq9lgl.j1q'1' lglyjylqpyljg l5crnit ' RL-ll UXUHI-l 'I3lll1'II5'-H I :tm zi mztn niurc simtctl ztgztinst' than siiiiiiiigf' IJIJIQCVVHY IJUYIQIQ lint ICIXYOOIJ IQIJXYIXRIJS I l'L'IlI tliings uftcii umic in small Hlmok wut' girls! HMC Cmmx I' 'LI 'IXUS' zmutllcr wtmclcrf' 3 'WI' 'I' lfmlz IJIXIiIQIiI.I. IcI.i.1cr1 1' 5litn'tx' .. - ,. I ' Illtl I thml' thwt I shull lieu-1' 'uc N X ' ' ' 5 ' ' imc flax' thiQ lzul will sind tm tht- X pursuit husicr thzm this littlc Iwo. 'Mr ' ' ' .Xml inure than mit' pcrsmi will tcm' his hair. I I L'.XRliY liSI'lilQ CH.Xlil.liS lllfl-l.XlQlJ IFIXIQEY Kay Dick liushing lm-zithlcssly In rmmn nuinf He limks stumliuus, hcr ninc. Hut' J' L':n'cy asks, 'Xin l lute? Quickly tell inc the Illllkku 3l.XlUiiXlQli'l' RUTH ICYAXNS Ruthie ln some sccluclccl 1'cmlczx'o11s She plays thc pizmn juwt for twwf M .X RY KOMCJNAX FAX I R Strect Mary 'fares' well in cvcrytliing. XYI lil,l.'XM F'liRiiL'SON Hill Klottw: Xcycr clo lilililj' what yuu man put ull: till tmnurrmxf' liUl4liR'l' Iii FHM I LYON lk-rgin- .Xlisululcly lwrinlcss, lzulics, uh- Nulutcly lizlrinlcssf' liYlCl,YN l l.liKllXl2 Male Smilc zlml thc world smiles with '7 yllll. lQUX.Xl.lJ l li.'XlilfS Ailitlllllltjl Young fellows will he yuung fclluwsf' l l.QlilJlilQlCK A. FRlZZlil.l. f'l ritz l will vithcr Final zu way nr nizlkc unc. 1ilClQ'l'lQL'lJlC QLXRIJNICR Hiierticl' Black hair, hlue cycs-- Hnw wcll thcy seem to h:u'nwnizc. .Xl.IfIQ1i1 DKLXRICX' IVIQAXXDIS 1.. HXXIXIONID '111Ill'X'H 1'1l'Tl1lIlX'U X 11111 XX'1ll1 if SID 11-ry s111:111, U1'12l1111, 111:11's 11s 11011 sz1111 as if 1 XX41' 111111111 1115 1'x'1'1' 111-11115 11111.11 111111 521111 it 1111's1'11. lJl11Ql1'1'HY 111 1151 JN -ICJHX lQU1ililQ'l' H.XXll 1'ON lJ111 1-1:1111' H1-1' X'K'1'X' 1.l'UXX'11S Zlll' 1'll1I'L'l' fur NHC 11115 th'-' 511111. 111111 11118 1 51701111 l'11:111 f111111's 111' 111111-1' 111411111115 z11'1'. 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L, -1 H0111 .X1111111-1' X:1l111'c 51121-111L'l X1If1 :11x1':1x's :ll l111' w11111111I11111s . h I J , x1.ll11 Ill s1.1t1111. 11111 111.1111 1111 1.11 , . . , . il 111 111':111,'. ,lf111x 1.111.11.x ' N ,1X '1l'F 12lQ.X14li 111. 11.x11111s ,Xml 11111 s1-1'11111s-111111 111.11 11111 15:15. ..Hr:lCi0.. rlll :1 l'1l1'LX 13111111 101111111 U ., , 511114 :111':1y s111'1'11x1', SlIlg'1lXX'J1X' 1':11'1' , . ,. . . l,:111-111111-1' :11 1111111310 111:11'cs -x'1'rx XXlI.l,lS 1.1111.1.1. bv X L - U l1.lX lilll. 1i1'11 111111111X 111111-1111 1llll1 1111-st 15 111- H1.1iNX.X 11.Xli'l'1,lQX' XX 1111 11'1-1- 1l'1111I 1111111111-S 1':111 :11w:1j.w -f11:m,11.,. 1 '1 111'1' s1:1t111'1' 11111 l 11:1l1' 11l11l111f XX'UIllL'll.H Hi H ICIQI-1IiIQ'I' I-IIX RT I .ICY 'I' HOBIIXS HI MISS l'HL'1'IJ IJc:1Cu11 nmvc nut thc zmcichl lZlI1llIIIZlI'li.u l l'I1cy my ll CZITIJCIIICI' is Imm II lay his chips. S'l'ICI'HICN HASTINGS Stcx'c HICI.IiN HUGH ICS Hzxstiuslsr :1 Q'l'C1lI IIIHIIC it wus, I'I'fCflfl0f' mcl Zl great nzmmc it sh:1Il Inc. 'l'hc vcry fluwcr uf f'llUtlI.N SIYIXX HXYS KIXIQY HIIIZI--IICS Sue Mary Susan is Susan lik gwml um Iivc Illlil learn. N1iIIIUI'CIICCfl Inc szllflf' NIIXNI ICS IVXCKSCJN -IUHX HICNIJICIQSUN Fuss black l cuvy nu man that lmmvs III Owl, czlhn. cznrcful, LTZllk'l1l1ltllIg'f lllfm l fl -H lh 11's lllflirl ' 1iII.IiICIQ'I'hllRl,IiS 1QL 1'H Hlixlulilcsox f2illvCf1 HQOSCH Ut l1':1x'v in his aspect :mel ZlltIl'l'. IJIFIC of Cycs. clark ul hzllr, X lass IIIIIIIS xwlcmm- :n11ywl1v1'c. IT XI.XIQX',IOHNS NI.XlQ'I'I-I. '41, 5l1ul'lX'i' X Ixl I LX II:1Ime ence mill imulefty :ire the Imest NI:11'tIi:1 is verv quiet until vnu inn intents ut' wwiiieiif' Imuw her, I YIIJ I'lI..XIXIi WIUHXSUX .l4ilii1iiX ' lu liiiitl, t'x'e1'5'tl1i1ig seems funny I Ii tt Q wliy Iie1'tIisptI5iti+m's wuimy XX'.XX'N Ii IC, -ION ICS t':lI'l'11tS I ll get there Smmetime, fuiiieliuw tlIiIQIXI.IJINlC KICISICIQ hlei'ry lu live in gentle peace serene, X tlIlk'l fixture in the scene. IiX'I'lI,X'X IiIfI.I.Y Iivelyiil' X mixitl wliw lizis more llirrtlgl tli in lHII '1lL'. H 5 Ilien ezm she talk gli ICI,IiIXNOIi,X KIiNI Kemp ILINI like :ill other erezttu ..' :lslc me. l'I.I'. e tluesift like men. 'I'Iiey'1t res. XX'I I.I.I.XM IQICNNVIJY I5ill'l I in U. lx. It will cI1m't think s IiIC'I I'X' XI.XlQt2.XlQIi'I' IxIXII3.bXI.n I3ettt ' it tit I'm tree: Happy um I, trim 'z '- XX'l1y :1ren't they zlll ctmteitttcl lil me? ..- XX X.X IIl'.I.I.I'. IxN IXim OLIIVF It I lizul In-etl lrelore Virgil clitl, I might Iiuve been spnretl ull tlii 1 S ill .X RY K NOXY l.'l'ON Swede Fur lcmks and persimzmlity Illzlryk HG tlicrc with thc gnoflS. lX'll.3l.X KNCJN XYink lives su SIl1lJ7Y lizlir so black, , l lx tor pap lic his nm lul ,Nm :Q zq 1 uc. l OS'l'lilQ l.. l..X N IDM .X N lfuslci ' Nwwlierc su busy' ll mlm as lic tlicrv l .-Xl.l.IiN D. l.lKliS .'Xllen S :1 quivl lwy-vat times Kl.XlJlilf l,l.UYlJ lXlz11lg'ic 'lfwur yczxrs huvc pussy-ll l'm il seiiim' at lustg l'cl surc like to stay, But life isii't that way. NICK l.L'SKliYItTH Niclcie WHS' , 'IX lam' wliafs sliv, zlfrzlicl of lz .Xml yct lic scum-cl lmuslci' tlizm lu- But Zlgtm, in ,IH mi Clmwg -- wzmsf' h SXNIFUKD F. l.YNli L'.X'l'l-l lilil N li l.lillNlilQ Kate Sandy 1, I 1- , K A M .. HC cuulml smitc tlic ruclqs usum Ll l ill tml slim nut xelx tiim Yoh lhwlds We ,Kzmj WCM-aug it He cnulcl griml tlicm into pmx Ll gl l' IUXNAX XYlNll lQlilJ M.Xlll.lNl KAXTHRYN l.lL'KXX'.XR dxxvllllllfill HIQUH- She has zm zlctivc, clever miml l lnugli :lt lilo :mal mlzmcc zilimg, Ax 'MQW slifl i5 hillll l flllll-H Singing lux'c's nlcl swcct song. l fl lu talk with, :mil plcziszmt tri think A uf I IQ ICNIC Blk RSH IQUSICMQXIQY lX'l1l.l.liR Rene IQwsei11z1ry l'lmugli mlziys are lmlue. Albigiiihecl, gracious, always at ease Xml lessens hrircl, XX'ilh :ill ul art at her linger tips. lem-'S guml times can nut he 1H1lf1'C1l- wi Lux Mimi is MOFl+'1i'1 l' x1lx14'1'H.x 1q.x'1'H1aY'x H . 'wie . MIX,l.HliXYS .X pretty girl with lots nt iimys, H , . ,. ls very lmpulur with the lim's. lxntriiixi ' ' l7i'i.cmlwliip is love wilhuut his DOROTHY MOORE ' Q, , mug' Dor'thy Xy.xRRl.1N MAyl l'H1.lXyg lJu1'w1lii lilies to giggle :mel lziugl nnzmm,-v Hut lioys, in classes she czm't he I gmxx' in wurlli :mil wit 11ml Mint' WM' Licwis ixfoomc Ii'l'HIli ic. ixllliiclz l l'f'tff u -fEmlg' 'HX lot of wisclmii he has 111 store: ,. 'l'liei'e's ll hright future ahead fc L :i1'el1'ee, happy, all the mlziy. .I,CtC- Monro ,v 9he'll lill her life with joy ziml play. A ' , . . . , ,, . , MKRY C'.f'X'l'l'lliRlNlf l l'Xl'llfjIGl 'ff ' 'X moo1eif:Hi-:An Zlfglk' nIiaVv1 Nw 'S llmtty U' walk mth' wlltll Hllulcleii hziir :incl eves of blue, .1 flziiiily girl with heart so true' flll ROl1lilQ'l' MOON lil-l lik ID AX LIC li KlcL'R.iXCli ICN Bula Shrimp Oh, this lL'2ll'I1ll1Q'1 whztt zt thing Ulllillltlt'l11llI',lJlUL'Cf'CS,Il1NllH'!llllS. . ,, it is. tN.l,lL'li MCCRORY H L'l3lflQ'l' bl. XIOIQTUX .wxliccv MHugllU 'Nlciiclci' :tml clark with cyvs in l-lu has tgxtrciiicly likt-ztlmlc wztys, 1,1-Own: F3111 lit1lvi111Q1'QSt lu Slwlf' fllSl'l515'S-H Slut has fi-it-mls :ill over thiQ twwiif AWN-X Mfftwlf MtXN12.XRIL'l' ia, Mft'L'i.1,cat'tpH iv U Rusty I HRUI-V l1mcrtmll5l1is ceztsclcss cutirsvs :tim .-Nm Mgt but gum, Hum L-um llllics .. . - A 1 I hi'iclgc's halls, llw llwmls ll lllgll-Mllwlll Nlmlclll Shdll miss thtt :nhl familiar walls. mnkcsf' l7i'um thu t'ui11iti'x', this sclwftl-luis guy: Hut ztimtiml thc girls ht-'s not su MAXIQDIORIIS KlcL'L'l.l.OL't1H Ulxlilfju 'ZX thing ut' hcauty is at jtw' fm-cvci' Slick smiling always. unhappy ncvcr. XY. CX li l, Mt-COIUI IVK Mud, , .. sny. XVI l.Kl.X Mcl,.XL't1Hl.l X iatnwixtm Mt-t'1:txt'14icx -twitm-f Ul'3flfll'3y' Sainte think that all XYltztt's thc use uf XYlll'l'f'lIlg when l, cztrc fur is fun: thcrc :tw so iiiztny uthct' things 'ft litit l'll hc crmtcnt ilu? XYith my clicwing g'U11l.'l 21 hll .XAI l.X X. KIQXL IQILXX IJCJX lx I'I'.'l'I',R5OX Kl:1L ' lion 'l'Iu- slzlrwf1l111'f11111l1L'1'cfl will. His mind his kingrlum i NIXIQY Hlfl.l'1N filflflf -IOHN l'lNl.U'lVl' NL'I'i'iL'v -liltliu Um' wi' lhv fvw in hm' stuff l11sl:l1'Z Happy :lm l, from cures I Zllll 'ILL Nw lruilfl wx- up thc beings that we XYI15' 1ll'K'l1'l Hwy :ull cmmclllul Ill Q arc. nw? lQlJI3lCIQ'I' CJl,lJI'l.XKl .XXIJRICXY I . l'OI.lNli Hula .Xmly 'IX g1k'lIllk'IN1ll1 illlliillg' Izulix-s lf silcmfc is g.flIlKlQIl,XYl1j'tlU l tlll IQUNIK lYXI.NlliIi NXUMI EIYNIC I'O'l l's Hn'l1j .Iunir: 'll'11II'IlL'wI xwwk is RUlllZl'5 lvsli XYh:11 is su mrs :ls Il flux xuth Flu- wlucg- xxcll whu flwcs l1k'l'11CSl.u -lum'? tf,X'l'HlilQlNli I'.X'I I'IiRSUX IKICIQNICIC l'RlL'IC Slu-'s guy :rml lmppy :ull thu whilv, HHl'Y'11iVU .Xml has :x Hlflsl L'I1gf1lg'i11Q smile. l'n':u'l ul' gVL'1ll 'I'1'icc'. D D RlL'H.XlQlD H'liRl3lilQ'l' Plllfli N. l3lilQYl. ROSS lJlL'li Ullussll ln cx'01'ytl1ing lu- lll1klCI'l2lliCS. 'IX llllllll' farmer man In llc. Ho Q xllwzlvs calm :mel qulctf' 4. .Xlwz1ys wm-lqs. .Xml new-1' slurksf' Ho gm-s llllllllf wltll El qmct 2lll'Z 4311016 I. Rlfs stars is hc. IJUIQOTHY SX IQCH li'l' uIJllt9! MAXRY lQ.Xl'l'lS uIxlZll'5'U Oh, ycs, 'lint' likes l1Cl' fun! lispucizllly ZlffCl' work! lwg'11n. Hur lrlcmls :irc many: l-ln-1' 1-UCS'--Z1I'C tlu-re :my MARY li. lQ.XY.Xli ' ' ' ' ' Nl:11'y Scwtty l lcnuw no cure, llvhy slmulrl l XY'Ul'i'5'? livcu thc lmcll XX'fm't mnkc mc l1Lll'l'j'.u lC,XlQl. lQlXlZliR l z1rmc1 . . . Klll.lDlQlilJ Sllklflflili 'A Nliclffeu XYQ lmuw lu-'S lmuncl tu get smnu A 2- wh L'1'K'.., lXlwz1ys sn-cn lvut sclmlum l1cz1rcl. lQOl4lili'l' lx. liINlililQ H-l'3'l'll'f'4l 5- MMF Holm l'lcrl1 ww. imlwd thu gh .Q whm.L,- XYlm mixcml 11-1151111 with plczlsun HQ .5 tw, In I ,1 .I .l,, ilu nulxlc vuuth mlicl flrcss tllcm- 'ml llbllml llltl mlltl' sclvcsf' lm SHllQl.liY .l,XXl'. blzi lQl'.5l Q 1IUNl'.l'HlNl'. 5ll.l.S l.ll.l.l.XX L'l..XRK S'l'lCXY.XlQ1 ublfln Stem , XX'livi'c llu-11-'s :i will. llicixfs :i Hive mczl lilllgll z1iiml:1sticlqufg1 muy. ',lll11ll'S ull l nm-cl lu lizivc swim' lun 11l.lS111 1,1 511141 N111.j1q liXX'lCXlXJl.YX R. S'1'lI.'liS A-11,,m.1, liXYL'lllllCH 'l'l11- ll1l1l1JlI1k'NS of mn-ii cfmsists iii nil Hwwl. f1ll1'21f1iv9lii11fl Ol Smilk C1 51,111 1111. 1, 1111,,,1-1 Him' clfvcs slu-lu-4-1m1l :ill llicwliilg I I'IilJ li. 'l'.XYl.Ul' ll,XlQIl.XlQ.X s 1 .mia X 11 ,, X 11 1 ,, liczul-cvc lmlws 11 . ' . . 1111 11 11111111 11111 .X 1NPClQ'l'C1lI :xml lull ul mirth, .m. N5 I li' 5 Xlilw lzikcs his sulmim-cts frmn lli 1:1111 gilllg' :lglcxg 1 1- -- ' ,. 1 j ull. Xliili I-.znrlwzirri guuliiig llwm mi Ilicii' wziy. 1fR11XK M1 '1-111111111-K 1 1 1 1 1 ll:1m'l1u HI',l.l'.N Nlklxl li: Nl I',NlNl ..H11111111,S11 11111111 Hf'lVll HQ clrivcs il Iflmlg lf yuu Xxzilll lu ylucly, XYl1ci1 lic sluclics Spzmisli Hung lfj il zirnuiinl l'la-lun. H4-'s :ilwziys lim-ul. H. IJUl'4iI..XS STICYICNS .XXNA 'l'H.X'l'CHlClQ Hllilllgu 'l.Xnn lin Spzmisli ln- is quits zu star: XY11x'y liziir :mil light uf llczlrt, Surpzisscs :ill tlic rcst lg I'zi11 XYL-'vc ciijnycml you lrmn llic start 24 li.X'l'HRYX li. THOMPSON ITN L'l. XYA l.l.,XLfl-1 Ii:1tC Squirt llc,-zuitiful lwQl1:1x'im'i5 thc lim-stuf l may hc little. hut wzltch mc, llnc urls. wurlclf' liillllflfl' li. 'l'l-lUBll'SUX in lg. Xybxlqlg l'llomlie HL. ly' MHYUS lllfliffl fbv ml23lll5' Hf Cl1lQ5, Xml XYl12ll'S S41 tcclirwus :nw twice Hc's plznyccl hhml mzm's hullg tum mlcjw Hut whilc hC'S in the Hi-Y plziy, HQ surcly clucs his Stull. YIYIAXX XYAXTKINS M.x1u3ix1a1a'1' 'm'1 1'lcx VY D --Marg. '1lh? lNYU-lllllblfil -ltliihgs, whit-h 'CX cheerful girl with :L merry HL Nudmw dm 15 ll' smile for ullf' , v , i , XX ll.Kl.X XX H11 la K AYI' H RY X '1'L l 1'l ,lf Katc'l Billie Quiet :Incl rcserx-ul :incl Slllflliibll . .Q lt's fmin us this lass will stray, 15 She' .Xml liml hcr part in the wurlcl In 1,11.,,-f wixxux wiuqlxs XYaml:1 RUl?l'lli'l' YAXNl7YXl'1 uxxvllllt cure l what may cmm- tw morrow 7' Boll 'l'hc surcst way not to fail is to flctcrmine tu sliccccclf' IQl'SSIfI.I. XXIIISUN IYXNCX' XX'II.SON .X nizm uf snuiifl jilflgiiiciil :1iifI UHfIf0'1' llIrIc cIis1msi1irm, ICfIici' 'A iuiq I ICI'ficiL'm'x'I 'I'hc wm'IcI crics nut Im' vlhciciiu XI.XIxI..XIQI'.I iXX.XI.I'.I'. XX ILSUX A-5hm.U. IIXIQIQX' XX'. XX'I'I'HICIQI'I' I Ixiuglicfl :mil flziiiccci :mil lzrllu-QI , 'Xml , lm, Nmmf- Iii-II hzlir, Ing SHIIIUI Ycry quicl z1II thc xx'I1iIc. SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES KI .X Iii LX IQ ICI ICSIK PKK I2I'1RX.XIJl NIC IU I I-I I X IC'I I'IC Hcrak :n girl lhzlfs :iIw:1X's Iizippjx, hIiL'l'I1ZIlIIl1L' ZIIXYZIXS XX't'1ll'5 Il smiIc L- lli'X'l'l', in-vm-1' frcts: XXc:11's il. wczirs it :III thc whilc: Q lmspupI-inmkcIiI'vIii1ppy, II Iicriiziflim' :incl hex' smilc :irc than Xml hor Irmilrlcs shi- I'ui'gi-lr. 'I'I1ci'1:'s IIUIIIIIIQ' cIsv for wI1iCh xx' -1 L'IlI'L'. XI'.IXfXUX I.II.l HI'.IQ ' I I:uI :mi I to lm fmt ul' thii plzwuf 'mf'-'I'3 TQI HIi:RT UIDZIIIIL' - 5 : HIXIHIICIAIIIIUII, thc iiuIwIcsl 'Ift uf I..XXI. IIIII I H :- 'Iii-iillv uf fpn-cuIi, Irvin-Iicviit HI Mann' 'NWI' K1IiIQ.XI,IJ 'I'IQCJ'I I' VLH! ,VHVS M,X,l.,i.lSf JN fic-i':1IcI is Il gn? X'UUI1X'Illl'lI, H Q H .Xt Iczlst, Su Wu vc Iwi-ii tuIfIZ I I 'I'Im' . ' XXX' might Icurn inure zilmul him I Il1lI'1lk'lL'l' is Iiigliur than mlcllvcl. If hig M-U-t-15 lu-'fl lmf,,ll1. IIICIQ X.XIJI NIC XIcXX'I I.I.I.XKIS IVIQICID XX'.XRNCJI'K Slit-I-15 XiCl'IN2ll1H Sa-11-:lily lwrwiiiiicmlg mlm, pi.-:ics XX'c tcII ywu this. :ml quiet in thc- IIcsh. N' lf IHUSI Iw f1'llK'I . 4-- - Ih.it I iul 5 cquzils in sim' In iiiiiiilwrs :irc I1-xv. Eli RICHARD E. ANDERSON Class Basketball 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Industrial Arts 4. VVALLACE VERNON AULT Debate 4: Hi-Y 4: Glee Club 2 3, 4: Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3: Aero Club 1: Physics Club 3: H. S. Review 4: Cheer Leader 4: Double Quartet 4: Everybody's Crazy 4. DORIS L. BAKER H. S. Review 4: Thrift Club 4: Cv. R. 2, 3, MARY ELIZABETH BAKER Glee Club 3, 4: Annual Stal? 3: G. R. 1: Commercial Club 4. ROBERT BALLANTINE Basketball Reserves 1: Varsitv Basketball 2. 3, 4: Class Basket- ball 1: Hi-Y 34: Varsity C Club 4: Industrial Arts 4: Base- ball 4. MARTHA E. BANKES Glee Club 3. 4: G. R. 3. 41 G. R. Cabinet 4: Chorus 4: Mus- kingum Music Festival' Phvsics Club 3: Thrift Club 4: 'Man From Nowhere 3: H. S. Review 3, 4. CHESTER BATES ' Commercial Club 3, 4: Basket- ball 1. CLEVELAND L. BEATTY Industrial Arts 4. LOIS MARIE BELL Annual Stal? 3: G. R. 2, 3, 4: G. R. Cabinet 3: Class Onicer 3: Glee Club 3, 4: Chorus 4: Mus- kingum Musical Festival 4: H. S Review 4: Senior Class Night 4: Commercial Club 4: Commercial Club Cabinet 4. HAROLD DEAN BENN'lCTl' Student Council 1: Trzxrk 1, 2: Basketball 3, 4: Commercial Clu'b 3, 4: Stamp Club 3, 4. BEULAH IIEYNON Commercial Club 4: Thrift Club 4: Annual Staff 3. RALPH E. BICHARD F. F. A. 3, 4: 4-I-I Club NVILMA BISHARD Thrift Club 3, 4: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH BLACKBURN Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Girl Re. serves Cabinet 3: Physics Club CHARLES BREMIGAN Glee Club 2: Class Basketball 3: Debate 4: Commercial Club 3, 4: Commercial Club Cabinet 4. EDITH M. BROVVN Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4: Physics Club 3: Scholarslsm Team to Arli- ens 1. GLADYS if. BUCKl.E'1 Sunsbury, Pa. High 1, 2, Girl Reserves 4. Senior Activities ROBERT .UURNWORTH Industrial Arcs 4. LULLLA BURRIE Orchestra 4. JULIUS C. CALABRIA Ili-Y 3, 4: Track 2, 3: Basket- ball Reserve 2, 3: Class Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Everybody's Crazy 4. RICHARD CAMPBELL Aero Club 1, 2: Class Basketball 2, 3: Stamp Club 3: F. F. A. 2, 3, 4: 4-I-E Club 1, 2, 3, 4. EDNA CAMPBELL Thrift Clu'b 3, 4. ISMAY T. CARR Glee Club 3, 4: G. R. 1, 2. 3, 4: Public Speaking 2, 4: Muskin- gum 'Music Festival 4: Chorus 4. ANNA MAE CHOMO Annual Staff 3: Commercial Club 3. 4: Thrift Club 3, 4. EARLE H. CLARK Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Art Student 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3 4: H. S. Review 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Class Of- ficer 4: Cheer Leader 4: C. H. S. Double Quartette: Everybody's Crazy 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4. PAULINE CONRATII Girl Reserves 4. MARTHA E. COOPER 4-H Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Thrift Club 4: Here Comes Patricia. MARTHA COOPER Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Debate 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1 2, 3, 4: Tunior Play 3: Class Treasurer 3: Chorus 4. ETH EL EVANGELINE COSTIANES Girl Reserves 2. 3, 4: Girl Re- serves Cabinet 4: Thrift Club 3, 4. VVILLIAM SHERMAN COWDEN F. F. A. 3, 4: Industrial Arts. HELEN E. CURTIS Girl Reserves 1 2. 3. 4: Thrift Club 4: Commercial Club 4: The Man From Nowhere 3. EARLE DANFO RD Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Cabinet 4: The Man From Nowhere 3: Everybody's Crazv 4: Industrial Arts 4: Varsity C 2, 3, 4: Aero Club I, 2: Student Manager in Athletics: Class Basketball 2, 3: Track 2: Tennis Team 2, 3. RICHARD DAVIS Commercial Club 4: Glee Club 2. 27 IOE DE BAUERNFEIND Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4: Hi-Y Cabinet 4: Football 1, 2: Track 1, 2, 3: Student 'Manager 2: Varsity C 2, 3, 4: Every- hody's Crazy : Class Basketball. MARGARET A. DENNIS Glee Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves Cabinet 4: Class Officer '3: Commercial Club 2 3, 4: Commercial Club Cabinet 3, 4: H. S. Review 3, 4: Thrift Club 4: Chorus 4: Muskin- gum Music Festival 4. JULIA ANN DOMEN Thrift Club 4. FLORENCE EVELYN DONLEY Thrift Club 3, 4. BERNICE M. DONOHUE Girl Reserves 1. 2. 3, 4: Physics C'ub 3. DOROTHY DOVER Thrift Club 42 G. R. 1. 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 3, 4: Commer- cial Club Cabinet 4. ETHEL R. DROZ Glee Club 3, 4: Chorus 4: Mus- kingum Music Festival 4: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4: G. R. Cabinet 4: Man From Nowhere 3: H. S. Review: Thrift Club 3 4: Dormont High 1: Track 1: Basketball 1. VIVIAN DUDLEY Thrift Clu'b 4: G. R. 1, 2, 3. 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Physics Cllub 3: Chorus 4: Muskingum Music Fes- tival 4. RICHARD DUGAN Hi-Y 4: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3: Track 2, 3. ROBERT EDMONDS Glee Club 3: Man From No- where 3: Everybody's Crazy 4: H. S. Review 4: Student Coun- cil 2: Class Officer 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Physics Club 3: Scholarship Team 1. ELWOO D EDWARDS Class Basketball 1, 2, 3: Track Z: Football 1, 2: Baseball 2. DARRELL ELLIOTT Glee Club 1: F. F. A. 4: 4-H Club 3. CAREY ESPER Thrift Club 2, 3: Commercial Club 4. MARGARET RUTH EVANS Glee Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves l, 2 3, 4: Annual Staff 3: Com- mercial Club 3, 4: Commercial Clu'b Cabinet 3, 4: Thrift Club 3, 4. MARY ROMONA FAIR Thrift Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2: Glee Club 3, 4. a I ROBERT B. FERGUSON Annual Staff 3, Class Basketball 1, 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Track 2, Band 2, Ili-Y 3, 4, Hi-Y Cabinet 4, Man From Nowhere 3, Everybody's Crazy 4, Physic Club, ll. S. Review 4. WILLIAM FERGUSON Football 1, 2: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, Track 2. CHARLES RICHARD FINLEY Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, 'l'rack 2. 3. EVEIIYN FLEMING Girl Reserves 3, 4, Thrift Club 4. FREDERICK A. FRIZZELL Student Council 1, Glee Club 2. 3, 4, Basketball Reserves 1, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Var- sity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football Reserves 1, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y Cabinet ll, 4, Iii-Y 2. 3, 4, Hi-Y Officer 3. 4: H. S. Review 3, 4, Lady Lilac 3, Everybody's Crazy 4, Varsity C 3, 4: Muskingum Mu- sic Festival 4, Chorus 2, 3 4. GERTRUDE GARDNER A Cv. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, Thrift Club 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4. DOROTHY GIBSON Thrift Club 8, 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 8, 4. FLORENCE GRANROS Girl Reserves 1, Thrift Club 3. WILLIS GREGG lli-Y 3, 4, 5, Student Council 37, Varsity Football 3, Varsity Basketball 5, Class Basketball 1, Varsity C 4, 5, President of Varsity C 5. FRANCIS L. HAM'MOND Glee Club 2, 3 4, Orchestra 2, 3. 4, Band 1, 2, 4, Stamp Club 3, II. S. Review 4, Physics Club 3, Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4: Muskingum Music Festi- val, Double Quartette, Aero Club. JOHN ROBERT HAMPTON Physics Club 3, Band 4. MARGARET HARBIN Commercial Club 3, 4. GRACE E. HARRIS Glee Club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Thrift Club 3, 4. GLENNA HARTLEY Girl Reserves 1 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserve Cabinet 4, Physics Club 3, Library Assistant 3. STEPHEN HASTINGS Physics Club 3, Debate 2, 4-ll Clu-b 1, 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. 2, 3, 4, Public Speaking 3, 4. SUSAN HAYS Physics Club 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Muskingum Music Festival 4, Chorus 4. JOHN HENDERSON Aero Club 2, Chemistry Club 2, Il. S. Review 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Ev- erybody's Crazy 4. RUTH HENDERSON Annual Staff 3, Commercial Club 3, 4, Thrift Club 3, 4. THOMAS IIIMES Class Basketball 1, 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Football 1 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 4, Man From No- where 3, Glee Club 2, 3, Hi-Y 3. 'MARY IIUGIIES Thrift Club 3, 4, Girl Reserves l, Commercial Club 3, 4. JAMES H. JACKSON Baseball 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Ili-Y 4, Football 1, 2, 3, Indus- trial Arts 4, Varsity C' 3, 4, Art Student 4. GILBERT JIRLES F. F. A. 3. 4, Judging Team 4, Ohio State Scholarship Exam. 4, Swift Essays 4. MARY JOHNS Commercial Club 3, 4. ENID ELAINE JOHNSON Commercial Club 3. 4, Thrift Club 3 4, Byesville High 1. WAYNE E. JONES Track 1, 2, 3, Band 2, 4, In- rlustrial Arts 4. GERALDINE KEISER Thrift Club 3, 4. EVELYN KELLY Thrift Club 3, 4. MARTHA KELLY Thrift Club 3, 4, 4-H Club 2. ELEANORA KEMPLE Thrift Club 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Chorus 4, Muskingum Music Festival 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves Cabinet 4. WILLIAM KENNEDY Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Cabinet 4, Everybody's Crazy 4, Track Team 2, 3 4, Football Team 2, 3. 4, Basketball Team 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball 1. BETTY MARGARET KIMBALL Physics Club 3, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves Cabinet 2. ANNA BELLE KNOUFF Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Girl Re- serves Cabinet 2, Physics Club 3. MARY KNOWLTON Glee Club 3, 4, Choru's 4, 'Mus- kmgum Music Festival 4, Class Officer 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. VVILMA KNOX Thrift Club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 1 2, 3, 4. FOSTER L. LANDMAN Commercial Club 3, 4, F. F. A. 8, 4. 28 CATHERINE LERNER Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves Cabinet 2, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Chorus 4, Muskingum Music Festival 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Commercial Club Cabinet 8, 4, Office Assistant 4, H. S. Review 4. KATHRYN LICKWAR Girl Reserves 4, Thrift Club 4. ALLEN D. LIKES Commercial Club 3, 4, F. F. A. 3, 4. MADGE LLOYD Student Council 2, 4, Glee Club fl. 4: Chorus 4, Muskingum Music Fr-s'ival 4, Girl Reserves 2 8, 4, Girl Reserves Cabinet 2, 3, Man From Nowhere 3, Physics Club 3, H. S. Review 3, Scholarship Team to Athens. SANFORD F. LYNE Football 2, 3. 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Ili-Y 3. 4, Varsity C 3, 4, Baseball 4. LONA WINIFRED 'MARLING Glee Club 3, Thrift Club 3, 4. IRENE MARSH Commercial Club 3, 4, Thrift Club 3, 4, Annual Stal? 3, Girl Reserves 2, 3. MARTHA KATHRYN MATHEWS Glee Club 3, 4, Chorus 4, Mus- kingum Music Festival 4, Physics Club 3, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3 4. WARREN MATTHEWS Hi-Y 4, Track 3. ETHIE E. MII.LER Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Thrift Club 4. MARGUERITA MILLER Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Chorus 4, 'Muskingum Music Festival 4, Physics Club 3, H. S. Review 4. RO SEMARY MILLER Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves Cabinet 3, 4, Physics Club 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Chorus 4, Muskingum Music Festn'n'l 4: II. S. Review 8. WILDA MARIE MOFFETT Glee Club 3, 4, Chorus 4: Mus- kingum Muslc Festival 4, Commer- cial Club 3 4. DOROTHY MOORE Annual Staff 3, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, 4-H Clllb 1. 2, 3, 4, Chemistry 4, Physics Club 3. LEWIS 'MOORE Hi-Y 4, Industrial Arts 4. MARY CATHRINE MOOREHEAD Commercial Club 3, 4, Girl Re- serves 1, 2, 3, 4, Thrift Club 4. ROBERT MOOREIIICAIJ Football 2, 3, 45 Class Officer 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Hi-Y Cabinet 45 Man From Nowhere 35 Varsity HC.. 4. HUBERT J. MORTON Track 2. ANNA MAE MCCAVE Thrift Club 3, 45 Girl Reserves 25 Commercial Club 3. EDWARD MCCRACKEN Class Basketball 1, 2 35 Track 2, 35 Aero Club 1, 25 Football 15 Commercial Club 3. ALICE McCRACKEN Glee Club 3, 45 Chorus 45 'Mus- kingum Music Festival 45 H. S. Review 35 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Physics Club 35 Annual Staff 35 G. R. Play 1. ALICE MCCRORY Student Council 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Man From Nowhere 35 Physics Club 35 H. S. Review 3, 45 Thrift Club 3, 45 Girl Reserve Cabinet 25 Chorus 45 Muskingum Music Festival 4. MARGARET E. McCULLOUGH Student Council 3 45 Commer- cial Club 3, 45 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 H. S. Review 45 Glee Club 45 Chorus -4 5 Muskingum Music Festival 45 Ask Nancy 3. MARJORIE MCCULLOUGH Commercial Club 3, 45 Commer- cial Club Cabinet 45 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 H. S. Review 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Chorus 45 Muskingum Music Festival 45 Ask Nancy 3. WILMA MCLAUGHLIN Commercial Club 35 Girl Re- serves 2, 35 Physics Club 3. JUANITA V. MCNURLAN Girl Reserves 35 Thrift Club 3, 45 Public Speaking 4. R. BERNADINE MCWILLIAMS Girl Reserves 1, 2, 35 Glee Clu'b 35 Commercial Club 3, 4. MARY HELEN NEFF Thrift Club 3 45 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT OLDHAM Student Council 3, 45 Class Bas- ketball 2, 35 Track 35 Hi-Yl3, 45 Hi-Y Cabinet 35 H. S. Review 4, ROMA PALMER Glee Club 3, 45 Thrift Club 3, 4 CATHERINE 1'A'1 I'ERSON Thrift Club 35 Commercial Club 35 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3. DON F. PETERSON Football 2, 45 Track 2, 35 Class Basketball 2, 3 4. JOHN PIMLOTT .Track 35 Class Basketball 2, 35 Hi-Y 4. NAOMI JUNE POTTS Thrift Club 3, 45 Girl Reserves 1, 25 Glee Club 3, 45 Choi-us 4. BERNICE PRICE Thrift Club 45 Girl Rcserijcs 1, 2. 3, 45 Physics Club RICHARD HERBERT PRICE Industrial Arts 45 Industrial Arts Officer 4: Manual Arts As- sistant 5. MARY RAPTIS Student Council 15 Girl Re- serves 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Chorus 45 Muskingum Music Festival 45 Commercial Club 45 Commercial Club Cabinet 4. MARY E. RAVAK Commercial Club 35 Girl Re- serves 45 Thrift Club 3, 4. EARL RINGER F. F. A. 2, 3, 45 Scholarship Exams. 45 Swift Essay 45 Judging Team 3, 4. ROBERT A. RINGER Student Council 2' Glee Club 2 35 Annual Staff 35 Orchestra 2, 35 Football 3, 45 Class Basketball 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 25 Hi-Y 3, 45 Hi-Y Cabinet 45 Every- body's Crazy 45 Aero Club 15 II. S. Review 35 Varsity C 4. M. BERYL ROSS Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Foot- ball 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3 45 Varsity C 3, 45 F. F. A. 2, 3, 45 Industrial Arts 45 Base- ball 4. DOROTHY SARCHET Glee Club 3, 45 Girl Reserves 45 Thrift Club 3, 45 Chorus 4. SHIRLEY JANE SECREST Girl Reserves 1, 2, 35 Commer- cial Club 3, 4. MiLDRED SHAFFER Thrift Club 3, 4. HERBERT S. SIENS Student Council 3, 45 Debate 45 Amlmal Staff 35 High School Re- view5 Scholarship Team 15 Physics Club 35 Chemistry Club 2, 3. 'flY'f ' C JOSEPHINE SILL5 Commercial Club 3, 45 Tlzrift Club 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Chorus 45 'Muskingum Music Festival 45 Girl Reserves 4. BARBARA STARR Glee Club 3, 45 Girl Reserves 1 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves Cabinet 45 Annual Stal? 35 Orchestra: 3, 45 Chemistry Club 25 Phvsic-5 Cluh 35 ll. S. Review -L5 Scholarship Team 15 Chorus 45 Muskingum Music Festival 4. llELl-IN MARIE STEMM Thrift Club 3, 4. ll. DOUGLAS STEVENS Class Officer 35 Scholarship Team to Athens 15 Physics Club 35 Chemistry Club 2, 3. LINLLIAN CLARK STEWART Glee Club 3, 45 Chorus 45 Mui-- kingum Music Festival 45 Annual Stal? 35 Physics Club 35 Thrift Club 4. GWENDOLYN R. STILES Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 45 Muskinguin Music Festival 45 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Girl Re- serves Cabinet 35 H. S. Review 3, 45 Thrift Club 3 4. FRED E. TAYLQR Track 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANK 'M. TEDRICK Glee Club 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Class Basketball 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 45 Review 45 Physics Club 35 Baseball 4. ANNA THATCHER Glee Club 35 Thrift Club, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 4. KATHRYN E. THOMPSON Thrift Club 3, 4. ROBERT G. THOMPSON Glee Club 2 3, 45 Cla-as Bas- ketball 2, 3, 45 Football 1., 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 25 lli-Y 45 Everybody's Crazy 45 Re- view 45 Baseball 4. DALLIE TOLBERT F. F. A. 45 Basketball l, 2. MARGARET TOTTEN Girl Reserves 2, 35 Thrift Club 3, 4. KATHRYN TUTTLE Girl Reserves 15 Thrift Club 3, 4. ROBERT VANDYNI-1 Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 45 Football 2 35 Track 45 Aero Club 1, 25 F. F. A. 4. PAUL WALLACE Commercial Club 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 55. Chorus 45 F. F. A. 3, 55 Chemistry Club 25 Muskingum Mu- sic Festival 45 Aero Club 2. L. E. WARD Industrial Arts 55 Gymnastics 4. FRED WARNOCK Class Basketball 3, 4. VIVIAN WATKYNS Student Council L. 'WILMA Wl'll'1'l'1 Glee Club 3, 45 Chorus 3, 45 Physics Club 35 Thrift Club 3, 45 H. S. Review 45 Girl Reserves 1, 2,l3, 45 Muskingum Music .Festi- va 4. ' WANDA WILKINS Girls' Thrift Club 3, 4. RUSSELL WILSON Glee Club 2, 35 Reserve Basket- ball 2, 35 Football 1 2, 35 Var- vity Basketball 45 Track 3, 45 Varsity C 4, 5. MARGARET ANALEE WILSON Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Thrift Club 2, 3, 4. NANCY WILSON Student Council 15 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves Cabinet 35 Annual Staff 35 Physics Club 35 H. S. Review 35 Weiners on Wednesday 2. Class of 1935 Lolors Brown and Orange OFFICERS Presxdent Thomas Grme Vnce Presxdent james Evans Secretary Treasurer Stanley Mansfield 1 M 1' UDENT COUNCILzREPRESENTAIVES 'I'hoxHs Orme . 1 Sarah Rachel Secrest Rdbert Myers Q1 n Evelyn Graham ' ,nj ' Advxsor-W R Lebbld 1 vw 2 D FIRST PICTURE ' , First Row--Mildred Dobson, Marjorie Slingluff, Martha Ferguson, Rose Bell, l utile Kimble, Christina Hnlka. Second Row-Ruth Parker, Hclcn Slit-ar, Ruth Anna Rea, Helen Cosby, VViln1a Feibrache, Lillian Watkins, Martha Schultz. Third Rowe-Bernice Burton, Lucille Ingram, Bessie VVoOds, Leota McManaway, lfthel Gibson, Mary Shepard, Robert Dagenhart. Fourth Row-Frank Reasbcck, Harold Tilton, VVilliam Mullins, William Shivers, Mike Kulick, Robert Landman. Fifth Row-Joe Swamberg, William Tracey, Robert Parker, Harold Bonnell. SECOND PICTURE First Row-Robert Pulley, Lena Dauria, Lois Hayes, Mary Carlisle, Homer Daugherty. Second Row-John McMurray, Robert Lyons, I-Iartwig, Evelyn Hockenbraugh, William Shivers, Third Row-Charles Peyton, Harold Roberts, drew Pennell, Kenneth Maier, Bennie Crews. Graham, Marjorie Upton, Georgia Beulah Curtis, Helen Milner, Ruth Robert Padgitt. Ellis Dauria, Richard Medick, An- THIRD PICTURE ' First Row-Margaret Mitchell, Josephine Arnett, Evelyn Graham, Katliryne Gal- lagher, Phillis Myers, Grace Ellwood, Sarah Secrest. Second Row--Geneva McKahan, Ala Patterson, Ruth Rollstin, Eleanor Stevens, Norma Gray, Iona Morgan, Helen Smith, Marjorie Trott, June Thomas. Third Row-Harold Duff, Hale Rice, Fred Gander, Robert Orme, William VVhit- craft, Ellis Prouty, Charles Vanhorn. . Fourth Row-Walter Oldham, Robert Myers, James Evans, Thomas Orme, Rus- sell NVhite, Robert Bennett, Jesse Enochs, Alvin Stiles. ' Fifth Row-Paul Robinson, Robert Peters, Frank Andrews, Robert Betts. Ellis Adams Lawrence Allen Frank Andrews Armond Atchison Richard Beabout Robert Bennett Warne Bennett Robert Betts Eugene Black Willard Blackburn Harold Bonnell Vliliiam Burge Gailen Burson Charles Burt Wallace Campbell Paul Carter Leonard Caster Robert Cesner Walter Chapman Edwin Clark Ralph Clark Robert Clark Raymond Conrad Richard Cooper Robert Cooper Harold Cowden Bennie Crews Homer Daugherty James Davis Robert Degenhart Harold Duff Jules Durant Jesse Enocht James Evan: Francis Fairchild William Felkins Frederick Gander William Gordon Class of 1935 Robert Hoopman Mike Humtanek Edward Jirles Theodore Johns John Johnston Paul Keith Wayland King Emil Kosokar Mike Kulick Ira Lafollette Robert Landman Bernard LeI'age VValtio 'Lineweaver Robert Lyons Kenneth Maier Stanley Manstiehl Howard Mathews Richard Medick James Moore Franklin Morris Fred Morrow Othar 'McKeen Robert Myers William Mullins John McMurray Beryl Nalley William Nicholson Paul O'D0wd Robert' Ogle Walter Oldham Robert Orme Thomas Orme Robert Pzuigitt Robert Parker Andrew Pennell Robert Peters Robert I. Peters Charles Peyton -I '33 William Pfaadt Vernon Powell William Prouty Robert Pulley Robert Raymond Frank Reasbeck Bernard Remley Hale Rice Harold Roberts Paul Robinson Russell Rose Butron Ross James Salmans Paul Seaman Roy Shelton Warren Shepard Mike Sherby William Shivers . Richard Speer Donald Stevens Donald Stewart Alvin Stiles Joe Swamberg Harold Tilton William Tracey Jack Turnbaugh Charles Vanhorn Wesley Visker ' Richard' Wallace Walter Warren Charles Wesley William Whitcraft Robert Whitcraft Russell White Charles Willis Frederick Willis Kenneth Wilson Ralph Wyscarver . I 22-l FIRST PICTURE First Row-Mclvina Mclflhancy, Bernice Ellen Moore, Juanita Smith, Juanita Davis, Katherine Cameron, Ruth Crago. Second Row--Herman Jones, Catherine Schnuth, Helen Luskevich, Mary Anna Kimmerle, Marian Stage, Violet Grindstaff, James Salmans. Third Row--Mike Humanek, Walter Warren, Kenneth Wilson, Andrew Pennell, Wayland King, Donald Stewart, Wallace Campbell, Ralph Clark, Emil Kosokar. Fourth Row-Burton Weston, Suzanne Bomesberger, Betty Yeo, Mary June Bat- man, Winifrcd Stewart, Jane Carr, Mary Helen Wiley, Dorothy Yarnell, Isabelle Van Dyne, Von Ceal Tarver. SECOND PICTURE Third Row-Bernard Remley, Eugene Black, Charles Burt, William Burge, William Gordon, Robert Hoopman, Russell Rose, Robert Ogle, Paul O'Dowd, Harold Cowden, Vernon Powell. Second Row-Marjorie Steele, Stella Cooper, Mildred Bichard, Margery Baker. Mary Addison, Enid Moore, Ma.delyn Mosser, Katheryn Thomas, Barbara Taylor, Marian Sarchet. First Row-Willard Blackburn, Paul Carter, Ralph Wyscarver, Robert Cesner, Howard Mathews, Stanley Mansheld, Mike Sherby. THIRD PICTURE A First Row-Sara Moore, Thelma Lepage, Irene Morton, Helene Turner, Margaret McCarrell, Martha McCrory. Second Row-Macel Dugan, Mary Jane Caygill, Geraldine Kennedy, Martha Gar- ber, Kathleen Addy, Elsie Brock, Goldie Durben. Third Row-June Fisher, Alice Phelps, Emma Barnett, Ida Mae Hafer, Rosetta Harris, Violet Snyder. Fourth Row-Burton Ross, Robert Ogle, William Nicholson, Robert J. Peters, Richard Beabout, James Davis. Fifth Row-Beryl Nalley, Fred Morrow, John P. Johnston, William Pfaadt, ,lack Turnbaugh, Robert Courtney, Richard Cooper, Robert Raymond. Class of I 935 Martha Adair A Mary Elizabeth Addison Katherine Addy Kathleen Addy Josephine Arnett Margery Baker Emma Barnett Mary June Batman Rose Bell Mildred Bishard Suzanne Bomesberger Elsie Brock Bernice Burton Katherine Cameron Jennie Pearl Campbell Mary Carlisle Jane Carr I ' Mary Jane Caygill Stella Cooper Helen Margaret Cosby Rutth Crago Beulah Curtis Dolores Donley Lena Dauria Juanita Davis Mildred Dobson Evelyn Douglas t Macel Dugan Goldie Durben Grace Ellwood Wilma Ferbrache Martha Ferguson June Fisher . Kathryne Gallagher Martha Garber Ethel Gibson Evelyn Graham Lois Graham Norma Jane Gray Violet Grindstaff Ida Haier Rosetta Harris Ruth Hartwig Georgia Hayes Evelyn Hockenbraugh Christina Hirlka Lucille Ingram Rebecca Jackson Geraldine Kennedy Lucille Kimble Mary Anna Kimmerle Thelma Lepage LaVerne Little Helen Luskevich Margaret 'Mitchell Bernice Ellen 'Moore Enid Moore Sara Moore Iona Morgan Irene Morton Madelyn Mosser Phyllis Myers J Margaret McCarrell Martha 'McCrory Melevina McElhaney Geneva McKahan Gene McLean Leota McMnuaway 35 Ruth Parker Ala Patterson Electa Pattison Alice Phelps Mary Elizabeth Proctor Ruth Anna Rea Ruth Rollstin Marian Sarehet Catherine Schnuth Martha Schultz Sara Secrest Helen Shearer Mary Lena Shephard Helen Smith Juanita Smith Violet Snider Marian Stage Marjorie Steele Eleanor Stevens Winifred Stewart Von Ceal Tarver Barbara Taylor June Thomas Kathryn Thomas Marjorie Trott Helene Turner Marjorie Upton Isabelle Van Dyne Lillian Watkins Mary Wiley Bessie Woods Dorothy Yarnell Betty Yeo Class of 1936 NIL lJI.Xl LOL XL ll. lxlul Ixl'.5luXl.X l IX l S lilll' 'IQIIHIIIIJSUII Hctg IJIRUL' Yun ,Xrsclzilc lix'clx'n 'lxl11n11psm1 .X1lx'is11r S. Lf XY:11'mx INS FIRST PICTURE 4 First Row-John Lloyd, Samuel Hood, Carl Anker, Paul Turner, La Rue Van- Arsdale, Carlyle Adams, William Spring, Robert Castner. Second Row-Jane Rehling, Martha Moore, Virginia Bomesberger, Betty Cunning- ham, Leota Boyd, Nellie Hartley, Marjorie Taylor, Naomi Droz, Betty Schilling, Mar- jorie Slingluff, Evelyn Thompson, Jane Duffey. ' Third Row-Clair Schick, Sam McConkey, Edwin Patterson, Junior Thompson, Homer Forsythe, Wilbur Wildman, Homer Tritt, Bud James, Thomas Wycotf, Wil- lard Stewart, Donald Lyne. SECOND PICTURE First Row--Ruth Hazelwood, Dorothy Fisher, Kathryn Matteson, Herbert Remer. Second Row--Blair Stewart, Donald Burris, Franklin Harper, James McKahan, Hugh Ballantine, William Winchell, Mark Adams, Raymond McKahan, Earnest Skinner. Third Row-Wayne McCulley, Wilmer Yarnell, Ralph Dix, John Kimmerle, Rob- ert Rankin, Albert NNestweod, Robert Burris, Robert De France, Charles Harris, Wil- liam Vance. THIRD PICTURE First Row-Mary Bugos, Etha Ankrom, Edith Marling, Helen Grindstaff, Patsy Lanier, Kathleen Swallow, Alma Fletcher. Second Row-Florence Maghes, Charlene Hartley, Viriginia Gardner, Betty Jane Evans, Irene Bell, Kathrine Polinko, Beatrice Rasp, Margaret Baxter, Virginia Davis, julia Froment, Eleanor VVillison. ' Third Row-Velma Beal, Betty Harris, Mary Ellen Edmonds, Ethel Keith, Mar- jorie Henry, Pauline Moffett, Madge Compton, Mary Lilienthal, Jane Moss. Class of l936 Charlie Abouil Carlylse Adams Mark Adams James Andrews Carl Anker Clark Armstrong Donald Baker Hugh Ballantine John Barber Donald Barlow Donald Beal Charles Betts Clarence Bird 'larold Boland Glenn Bowers Jack Braden Wilbur Bragg William Burnworth Donald Burris Paul Burris Robert Burris Earl Burson Robert Carmin Robert Carter Robert Castner Robert Clark Alvuon Coleman Miles Collins Robert Cosgrove William Custer Walter Dawson Andrew Decker Robert DeFrance Ralph Dix Charles Dollison Russell Donohue Dwight DuBois Archie Durant lvalter Fairchild Joseph Fenwick Clarence Fields Donald Finley Homer Forsythe George Frakes Vernon Gardner Raymond Garey Richard Goss Clyde Harper Franklin Harper Charles Harris Kenneth Hixson Samuel Hood Paul Huffman Ray Hughey John James Vernon Johnston Paul Kays Dale Keller John Kimmerle Harold Knouff Harold Landman Robert Lenhart VVilliam Lewis George Linn Dwight Lloyd, Tohn Russell Lloyd Donald Lyne Sydney Mathews Robert 'Meighen Thomas Meredith Robert Miller Billie Montgomery Paul Moore John McAuley Sam 1XfIcConkey Wayne McCulley Max McDermott Elmer McElroy Robert 'McFee James McKahan Raymond McKahan Dale Parrish Edwin Patterson William Payton VValter Peters Mickey Popick 37 Carl Potts Wilson Ramsey Robert Rankin l-Ierbert Remer Richard Rice Leroy Ross Marvin Roth Samuel Rush Matthew Scanlon Robert Schairer Claire Schick Elmer Schmrth Edra Shaffer Ernest Skinner Eugene Smith Stanley Smith Samuel Spear Billie Spring Blaine Standiford Blair Stewart Robert Stewart VVillard Stewart Junior Thompson Homer Tritt Gerald Trott Paul Turner Carl Tysinger Robert Uncapher Joseph Valentine LaRue Van Arsdale William Vance Jack Watson Paul Waxler Albert Westwood James Whitis ,Wilbur Wildman Charles Wilkins Robert Williamson Homer Wilson Billy Winchell Raymond Wright Tommy Wycolf Wilmer Yarnell IW FIRST PICTURE First Row--lvfarjorie Ferguson 'Opal Barnes, Jean Campbell, Ruth Minto, Vera Erven, Jesse Smith Gladys Stillion, Alice Gray, Donna Tilton, Leora Stevenoir, Martha Shivers. Second Row'-Dorothy Caygill, Garnet Gray, Erna. Garet, Sara Mae Finley, Theda Appleman, Kath- erine Willis, Edith Adams, Helen Brower, Marjorie Johnston, Elizabeth Clark, Betty Wilkins. Third Row-Rosanne Lloyd, Paul Bu-rris, Robert Cosgrove, Walter Fairchild, Clarence Bird, Wal- ter Dawson, Paul Waxler, Ray Hughey Wilson Ramsey, Earl Butrson, 'Miles Collins, Robert Carmen, Mathew Scanlon Russell Donohue, Richard Rice, Jack Braden, Betty Berstler, SECOND PICTURE Frst Row-Jack Braden, Archie Durant, Harold Knouff, Mickey Popick, Elmer Schnuth, Joe Val- entine, George Linn, Raymond Garey, Sydney Mathews. Second Row--Margaret Patterson, Margaret Conrath, Helen Jackman, Betty Burt, Martha Brill, Dorothy McMimn Ruth McKinney, Sara McMurray.f Lois Barnes. Theda Bliss. Third Row-Almon Coleman, John Kimmerle, Mickey McFee, Sam Rush, Donald Barlow, Paul Huitman, Kenneth Hixon, Paul Kays, Jack Barber, Vernon Gardner, James Whitis Marvin Ross, Charles Betts, Max McDermott, Vt'ayne McCulley, William Montgomery, Blaine Stanford. THIRD PICTURE First Row-Carl Tysinger, Charles Dollison, Glenna Spears, Claudia Mattison Dorothy Addy, Mary Helen Tidd, Viola VVolfe, Mary Whitcraft Dorothy Irvin, Robert Lenhart. Secnd Row-Betty Hayes, 'Marjorie McCracken, Betty Lyne, Marjorie Boyd, Margaret Alter, Ruth Randall, Mildred Keiser, Kathleen Swallow, Jean Staats, Grace Miller 'Melba Armstrong. Third Row-Glenn Bowers, Dwight Duboise, Eugene Smith, Robert Stewart, Clarence Fields Wil- liam Lewis, James Andrews, Thomas Carpenter, Vlfilbur Bragg, Charles Aboud, Robert Miller, Donald Finley Clark Armstrong, William Peyton. FOURTH PICTURE First Row-Dwight Lloyd, Joseph Fenwick, Richard Spears, John McAuley, Charles Wilkins,i Don- ald Beal Vernon Johnston, Robert Schairer. Second Row-Paul Moore, Wilma Stewart Beatrice Wilson, Martha Vance, Thelma Dawson, Mary Patterson Robert Williams. Third Row-Carl Potts, Donald Baker, William Burnsworth. Samuel Spear, Robert Meighen, El- mer Mclilroy, Robert Clark, Homer Wilson, Thomas Meredith, George Frakes, Dale Keller, Dale Parrish, Harold Boland. ' Class of l 936 Edith Adams Dorothy Addy Margaret Alter Etha Ankrum Theda Appleman Melba Armstrong Lois Barnes Opal Barnes Margaret Baxter Velma Beal Elizabeth Bell Irene Bell Betty Berstler Theda Bliss Virginia Bomesberger Leota Boyd Marjorie Boyd Martha Brill ilelefi Brower Mary Bugos Betty Burt Jean Campbell Pauline Cash Dorothy Caygill Elizabeth Clark Madge Compton Margaret Conratit Betty Ctmningham Virginia Davis Thelma Dawson Naomi Droz Jane Duffey Mary Elfen Edmonds Vera Erven Betty Jane Evans Marjorie Ferguson Bertha Fife Sara Finley Dorothy Fisher Alma Fletcher Jlulia Fromint irginia Gardner Erna Garrett Alice Gray Garnet Gray Helen GflH'li1i tt Kathleen Han Lntty Harris Charlene Hartley Nellie Hartley Betty Hayes Ruth Hazelwood Ellen Hegedus Marjorie 'Hcvrt Alice Huntsmaq Dorothy Irwin Helen Jackman Marjorie JOIIIIHOII Mildred Keisei Ethel Keith Patsy Lanier Mary Lilienthal Rosanne Llovl Betty Lyons Florence Maghes Edith Marling Claudia Mattison Katherine Mattison Grace Miller Ruth Minto Daisy Moninger Martha Moore 39 Jane 'Moss Marjorie McCracken Ruth McKinrey Dorothy McMunn Sarah McMurray Margaret Patterson Mary Patterson Cathernie Polinko Ruth Randall Beatrice Rasp Jane Rehling Dorothy Ross Elverda Ruby . Dorothy Sanford Betty Schilling 'Mary Shlvers Mary Jane Siegtii-ed Marjorie Slingluff Jessie' Smith Glendora Speer Betty Staats Virginia Staats Leora Steveuoir Wilma Stewart Gladys Stillion-5 Kathleen Swallow Marjorie Taylor Fvelyn Thompson Mary Helen Titld Donna Tilton -4 Martha Vance Mary Whitcraft Betty Wilkins Katherine Wallis Eleanor Willison Beatrice Wilso i X iola Wolfe Class of I95 7 Nll IDI Xl tUl'XL'll. KIiI'IQl .Sl Y'I'X'I'lX'l'' 25 I l1 k' XX Gsm ll 40 41 H1-l1-11 Adair Mabel Allismi Margcry Angle Rubcrta Ault lilizabctli Atcliismi livcrctt Ayres Ma1'g:1r1:t Bailcy Sarah Hailey VVarrcn llakcr Galc llakcr Robert llarnctt Hcrbcrt liarr l.:1x'i11ia Barrvtt Harry Barrows H1-tty li2ll'lllillUW Mary lillcn lical llcnrutliy lican .-Xrtliur liCHlJUlll. Charles Bcll lilv.-aniir B1-11111-tt l'iSlllt'l' licniictt Ward Bisliaml lillis lllair l'il'llllL'lll lilair Durutlly lllifs fl2lI'L'llCL' Hmitli Helen Boyd -lulin lloyd Roberta llnziiian iictty llrawm-r lk-tty Burris Gram- Burris i carl Hurifin .l-ffcpli liusliaia Margucritc ll11tl1-1' filkllll llyarcl Class of l 93 7 Margaret Campbell lustlicr Call john Cainpbi-il Ricllarcl Campbcll Ricliarcl Cariiflc Ruth Carpcrt-Jr Martha Cartnci f'.1.11'ics Laslzvy Draco Castn:-1' Filly Cater .lark Caygill l cwis Clary .Kitty Cmnbs limba-rt Conley lloratta Cm11':1m1 L'll3.l'lL'S Compu' ,I--Ean Cowgrill Myron Davis '.Villia111 Davis Xf'-'arrcn Dawn ll Mary Dcnm.: lfrcd Denny lx:1y111011,1l Dollisun .IL rotliy lJ'lLlgIlZl.SS l :ful Dragosm ,lQLllVCl' Drcuc Qt dow liinnalcl Dl'llQ?ii'lll3W Helly Duffcy liclwarcl Duff-yy lialpli lfllfflly 'l'nu11cr Dugan Virgil FSM-p ixatlicrinc Flvuis A111121 Ewing lu Illlllt' Ewing l 1':111k Falimii' 42 Charles Fair Ray Fair Funk Falkiwx-'sky Richard Ferbr'g.1-llc Mike Fetzko rhlcn Fleming Hebert Forakcr Richard Forclhiug Mary Foster Ruth Fultmi liatlilccn Garvci' Charles Gaskill Evelyn G:1tcs if-ifnflclillc Gatrcll lNcva Geese Ruth Gibson Clara-ncc Gouclwin Lliarlcs Graliain VVan1la Ci! lll2llll Ala-ia Grcrn VVilli:1111 G:'1'1n liogcr built Mary H:1111,?11-11 iiobanl liarbin Lucille Ha-'rlirig Michael 1ip1:-:1z11- liditli Harris Mack Harllcv Harry H2lllXXAiLg Kathryn Haztalia Sarah Hem!- ltlric H1-nal ir: on NVil111a H11 cle-isliut 731-rriicc H' Qlqrtt Gus Hill XiCllllZl. Hill Verdeen Hill James Himes Mabel Irwin Ethel Jackson Mary Jackson Robert Jackson Kenneth Jefferies Naoma Jeffery Frank Jirles Helen Johns Charles Johnson Martha Johnson Wilson Johnson Eva Jones John Kawa Charlotte Keates Patricia Kelly Florence Khoury Nellie King Stanley King Jean Knowlton William Langsdorf Margaret Lanning Mary Laponsky Dean Larrick Ethel Lashinsky Stella Latcliic Mary Leljage John Lerner Evelie Lewis Lawrence Lewis Theron Linclian Fontella Ly.-in June Lloyd Thomas Lloyd Herbert Long Rlllll Llfllllf Donice Loos Howard Lcvelady Andrew Lucas Joseph Lucas Elizabeth Luyadd-er Francis Luzadder Francis Markley Robert Mayberry Lewis Mercer Roberta Milhoan Charles Milier Ruth Miller Floyd Milligan Betty Mitchell Mike Montisky Juanita Moore Mary! Moria Mary M, Moore Betty Morgan Robert Morgan Karl Morrow Will McCartney Paul McCollum Harold McConkey Elizabeth McDonal.d David Melfee Juanita McKirahan Frances McMil1en Margaret McNamara Richard Mel-'eek Willard Mclficker Raymord Nethers Bertha Netting Marguerite Ncwnom Howard Nixon Herbert Oakley Homer Oliver Willard Owens Mary Pack Ralph Padgitt Thelma Padgitt Ralph Peters Ruth Peterson Andy Popick Robert Potter Marjorie Powell Lucille Proctor Mary Proudiit June Pulley Marjorie Pulley Kenneth Reitler William Remer Martha Ritter Elizabeth Robertson James Robertson Leonard Rochlin Sarah Ragovin Willard Rose Beatrice Roseberg Gerald Russell Charles Ryan Helen Salmans Roberta Saltz Waldo Sarchet Delilah Sayre Charles Schnuth Roberta Schultice Maxine Scott Elton Secrest William Seiler Gerald Selby Ralph Shaffer Thelma Sheeley Richard Shepard Harley Shepherd Bertha Shimp James Smith Edward Shimp i Eldon Sickels Clara Siens 413 Ruth Siens James Simcox Howard Skidmore Willa Smitherman Frank Spear Chester Springer Elmer Staats Kenneth Stage Stewart Starr Robert S-tewart Forest Stilgenbauer Donald St. John Pauline Stricker Billy Tallichet Roscoe Tarver Wilma Taylor Rob-ert Tedrick Margaret Thomas Betty Thompson Marjorie Tilton Richard Tipple Donna Tobin Robert Tolley Carrie Tompkins Margaret Turnbaugh Nellie Turnbaugh Florence Turner Robert Turner Helen Valentine Katherine Valentine Marjorie Van Dyne William Wade Robert Wallace Robert W. Wallace Dick Ward Marjorie Warden Earl Warner Melba Watkins Ella Watson Anna Wells Audrey Weltz Victor Weltz Lois Westcott Louise Westcott Mary Weston Richard Wheatley Charles White Virginia White Edith Williams Hubert Williams Robert Willis Richard Wilson Arlie Wright Ethel Wycoff Zelma Yerian Raymond Yoho Edward Zuke Marjorie Zuke x. 1.1 'Wu y, ,. W , .W 7 ,, V , jx, 5512.49 M24 -IM . -11 V if Q., 3 . -7. s ,ax ' : A' rf. ' H. g L, 575 1 4-'T - I' -' 'x ' ' :. , 1, rl: 1125 ' Eltbletics 'rx ff 1' 5 'L x v. 1 '1 , 1 'T S7 V . i.i.g.g,t ,, i,:.af:Q.' nj ew nf 'J' W .. . I . - A ': F. V H ky .-Qi:-I 1' 5 , 533, P' I . . Lwinv ' ,, fail, . ' I 1 . , .., , L - ,fa E4 ,L bw'-.Wikia ,-3: I. . W , N Q , 'P' x I-'ggi ,L . . -4 1 5. r' pw mf'--mg A v-W . v., V si.,-x ' LY' . Q- ' .-. ,. , .J -,,-, , .. fl af., makin. , f f ,J ..1l1 '. X .f.,.:n,fm1-new Lmfmss ' f' 4nu4.nafgN.:ww,gh1.,lxw4fasa5Qmaees COACH WILEY Coach XYilliani I-Sill XYile:-, was horn anal rearcml in Cain hrirlgc. He went to Brown High from which hc was grail! natecl in I925. During his high school career he look part in various athletics, particularly fool hall. l-lc attcnmleml Deni- son l'nix'crsily at liranvillc, Ohio. and was gramluatcil in 19320, He played foothall, has- kct hall anil hasehall ancl was all-league lacklc in foothall. .Xfter heing gracluatccl from college hc coachcml thc Fresh- man team at Denison. Hc thcn went to Rio iiranmlc, where he was linc coach until hc carnc hcrc in lflliil. Hesiilcs his cluty as football coach, he is Alh- lclic llircctor of thc high school anml also coaches haslcct, track, haschall, and in his sparc inonicnts tcachcs History. He is very ivcll likcml hy thc stnmlcnts anml especially thc hoys unclcr his train- ng. He not only lcachcs thc game hut also thc hcnchts ol' . --1 . y- . ...-1....x A ' . . .1 ,4 . 1 sporlsinansliip anml clean play. He has pullcml Cainhrimlge out of islinnp in Xthlclns xml hntlni things nc cxputul hom hnn mil his chargcs next ycar. 46 Football The Brownies did very well this year despite the fact that they had a new eoaeh and many new players. They opened the season against probably their strongest opponent, Marietta, and were defeated by their largest score of the season. They had only had eleven days of praetiee but made a fine showing. The next game they showed fine form and tied Chriehsville. Then came a tough one with Lancaster, an a disappointing one against Coshocton. Cald- well eame up to try a Class .X sehool and was defeated to give the Brownies their lirst win of the season. New Philadelphia turned them back after a ter- rihe struggle in the last half, and this seemed to waken the Brownies up, as they defeated Mount Vernon the next week. The last game was against the unbeaten Newark team. They carried their reeord through but it was a good game. The Brownies showed real tight this year and are to be commended for their never die spirit. No matter what the seore was, they still kept fight- ing. Next year we hope to do better as we have six letter men baek and some good material to he developed. The letter men were: Robert Ringer, Robert Moorehead, XYilliam Ren- nedy, lfred NYillis, Paul Keith, Tom I-limes, Beryl Ross, Sanford l.yne, Herb XYillis, Tom Orme, XYilliam Mullins. Robert Courtney. Homer Forsythe, Tom XYyeo1if and Ralph Dix. Game score: Cambridge 0, Marietta 365 Cambridge l2, Chriehsville 12: Cambridge 0, l.aneaster 32g Cambridge 0, Coshocton 12: Cambridge l2, Cald- well Og Cambridge T. New Philadelphia 21: Cambridge 13, Mt. Vernon Ty Cambridge T, Newark 27. 47 Basket Ball I 5m'Nx'iIIv Il .,...,A,,,,.gA,,,A,,., I4lllIlIJl'IlIg'k' I I1ricl1sx'iIIc Ili ,W ,W I4ZlINIil'IkIgL' XL'XY1lI'Ii IIT ---f' W- lA:11nIn1'i4IgL' XII, X1-l'111vl1 332 ,, -M IQZIIIIIJFIQIQL' lwfllwclwll I5 YU -,,L'z1x11Iu'irIgv I musvillu Ii!! ,,..,vA --- Q4ZklNIlI'IlIg'L' I J1Ilk'2lslL'I'IIff ,,,,,v,., ,H IIilIllIJl'IlIg'C vxx I,IIII!lIIk'IlJIII1l 20 ,U ,..- QQIIIIIIJFIKIQL' Xcxx':I1'Ic 5335 .,,f..A,. -U L.2lIllIlI'IiIgL' XI:n'in'tt:1IiIl W, --- Q4IlINIDl'ItIg'L' XII. XYUVIIIPII 235 ,N k':1111Iw1'inIgc I wsl1-wlwll I5 -V ,W Q'll!llIJI'I4Ig'C I,m'sx'IIIc 2-I v,,,,,, ,, ,,,, , ,,, w.., f.1ll1lIJl'IlIgL' I zlmwmslcl' -II ,,,,,A,,, ,,,,, ,,,.,,Ag,, QIZIIIIIDYIKIQA 'IK JVIQXXNI IQXI KLXNI ICS I I11'icIlsx'iIIv ZH UM, ,- -,-.,-,,,,,,, k':111xlm1'imlgv d'w11m'IIsx'iIIc IN -- ,--IIlllllIll'IlIg'C NICLIIWIIX illv -I2 ,,,, ,U I-1lllIIJI'IlI 'k' :- fIS The team must be applauded for their accomplishments this year, consid- ering the fact that Frizzel's and K-ennedy's experience was limited to class basket ball for the most part. But if the team was a trifle inexperienced in basket ball, they proved that they were well versed in the fine art of sports- manship. Kennedy served as a leader to the team and at the same time accounted for a good percentage of the score. Forsythe's and Orme's well directed pass work was valuable. Turnbaugh showed himself to be quite proficient at sinking' sucker shots as a forward. Frizzel made himself quite a Worry to the enemy forwards as a guard. Gregg, Gander, Himes and Prouty did their share of the scoring, and also did worth while in holding down the opponents. Wycoff deserves credit for his work as a forward. Courtney and McCartney,ith-e latter a freshman, are newcomers who are expected to become regulars next year. The team was coached this year by Coach A'VVee Wil-ey, who worked hard to get .the teamsin shape,and who deserves the support he received from the team. Class Basket Ball Below is the record of the class basket ball teams for this year: Seniors 18 ............-............... JuI1i0rS 7 Seniors 11 -. , --- Sophomores 3 Seniors 18 - - --- Freshmen 8 Seniors 27 -. - .... Juniors 10 Seniors 15 - - --- Sophomores 8 Seniors 19 - .. - Freshmen 18 Iuniors 7 --, - .... Seniors 18 Iuniors 14 --- ..... Freshmen 0 Iuniors 11 -,- Sophomores 9 Iuniors 10 - .- ---- Seniors 27 luniors 12 - ..... ..... F reshmen 24 Iuniors 20 ........ --- Sophomores 18 .Sophomores 17 --- --- Freshmen 10 Sophomores 3 --- .... Seniors 11 Sophomores 9 ...., ...... -I uniors 11 Sophomores 10 .... .... F reshmen 17 Sophomores 8 --- --.. Seniors 15 Sophomores 18 --- ...... Juniors 20 Freshmen 10 .... .... S ophomores 17 Fresh1nenR9H--.- ...... juniors 14 Freshmen 8 -Q- ...u.. Seniors 18 Freshmen117 .... .... Freshmen 24 Freshmen 18 Sophomores 10 ' 12 ---- ------Jun1ors - - Seniors 199 Senior Team 'lnp Rmx' llcflt1m1'1gl1lJf'fR1ul1ert Clark, Ralph XYilliz1111w, I rz111k Ted-V 11114, IM-1'11:11'1l llzwis, licryl Russ. l,m1'c1' Rww HL-fl In 1'igl1t1f-fL'11:1cl1 Sz1l111z111s, Robert ',l'ho111ps1111, -lulius l 1l:1lm1'1:1, l':111l liuitl 1. 011111105 I 111Icy. Richnrml .X11clcrsu11. junior Team 11111 Row qlnft 111 rithtlr L'u:1ch XY1ll'l1L'l'. lzmxcs S:1I111:111s, loc SXX'ZllllIlCI'g xx 1111-1' 11111-1-Cn, xx'1111111i1 KILIIRIIS, XX'il1ia111 '1'mQy. ' l.m1'c-1' Rmx' Qqlcft 111 right! Robert Betts. lq1lIlL'l't RIlf'l11Ull4l, Fred Mm' V, RHI11-1'l Cys 111-1', IUI111 xIL'.xIllI'l'ZlX'. 511 all Sophomore Team lop how Qlcft to 1'1g'hU----I':1ul Hullmzm. blZlL'k Ig?1l'IJCI', Rolmcrl f4llSll1Ll Hugh HZIHZIIIUIIC. Umclm .QXI'I'1lXYSINifll. Lowcl' Row flcft to 1'igI1tyfflQulwc1'1 llc Ifrzmcc. ,Xmlrcw llvckcr, Rolmul 1 lI'tIIL'I', Iirlwiu l':1tlc'1's4m, junior 'l'hmnpsm1. Freshman Team Top Now LIL-ft tu1'igl1tJ-if-Cozxcll liirkc, XYilli:1m 1241- , U 'z . e Az IKLH XXIHIIIN NIM 111 y, f1h1lI'lCS klnl111so11. Luwcl' Row Usft to rightjf L'l1L'slu1' SIJI'iUg'k'l', ,Xrthur XYIIHQ, DIIIINCS Ko son, lQ:nynwml Yolw, Hcrlwcrl Lrmg. 1.3 I Track, 1933 MEIETS liastern llistriet at New Concord, May 21, 1933. Points: Bellaire 862, Llhrichsville Tlyj, Camlmriclge 40, Steulmenvillf. BM, Coshocton 17. Marietta lntloor, April 14, 1933. Points: Marietta 71, Camlnriclge 38. L'hriehsrille-Coshoetmm-Cambridge, April 22, 1933. Points: Camhriclge 65, Lfhriehsville MM, Coshocton 332. Central Ohio League Meet, April 29, 1933. Points: Newark 8622, Camlmriclge 55, Coshocton. liastern District, May 6, 19.33. Points: Bellaire 111, L'hrichsx'ille 56, Cambridge 4-SM, Coshocton 192 Those receiving letters this year are: Andrews, Barnes, Betts, jackson liennemly, l.yne, Mullens, Sherrarcl, Swain, Ross, Scott, Ticlcl ancl VVilson , 1 Varsity C Club ll1lS clulw was 0I'g2llllZCCl 111 hlilllllilfj' l938, by M11 ,lwlm Lf. Hopkins, WI111 was thc .XllllL flC lJll'CL'l0l'. lts 11111'posc is to assist in all athletic contests ur sturlcnt activities, to 1111l1ulcl thu l1o111u1' aml lwyalty of thc School, z1111l 111 sec llllll. thc cthics of guml SPlJI'lfSlllIlllSlllll is cvlmsclwocl 111 all times. -Xll boys who have 111111 El varsity athletic lOttc1' arc cligilmle for 111c111lm1-1'- llll. Vllllk' oficers 2111 111e111l1e1's :11'c as follows: XYill1sti1'1-gg -,- xxvllllillll Mullins .... --sV1cc 'loc Llc lgilllCl'lll.Cl l':Z1l'lC lJ:111f1ml -, llillll K1-ith Sz111f111'cl Lym- I71'C1lcrick Frizzcll ,l:1111cs hlackscm Kulmn-1't Ringer lYilli:1111 lqCIll1L'llj' liwlmcrt l3:1lla11t111c 'lll1UlllZlS Orme ml --- Rolmc1'1 C'o11rt11cy l'll'L'ilL'l'lCli XY1llis Beryl Ross Rwlncrt 1l0o1'Ql1L':1cl 'l'llOl11ZlS Himcs Ralph Dix l'l0I1lL'l' F01'sxtl1c rlll1OI1l2lS lYy'ck11I'f l,l'CSlllL'lll lj1'CSlIlCl1l Trcasu 11' 1' Secretary Hubert lxlllflllll Russell XYils1111 Francis Fairchilrl Rubc-rt L,'IlC2llJl'lt'l' lillis ,'Xil2lI1lS llcrulrl 'l'1'ott Kolmc-1't l'lCI'g'llSHI1 ,lack rllllfllllilllgll Cl1t'Cl' l,e:1clers-liarl Clark, ll:11'g'z11'Ct llcC'z11'rell, XYZlll1lCC Kult. 531 Football Banquet A custom which has become almost a habit is for the Student Council to express the Brown High appreciation of the Fine work of its football team through a banquet given in honor of the squad and the coach. This year the habit asserted itself on Tuesday, December 12, 1933, when the members of the squad were the guests of the Stu-- dent Council and the following stuffing was used: Baked Chicken Mashed Potatoes Dressing Gravy Noodles Creamed Pets Fruit Salad Rolls Butter jam Cake Mints Coffee Tee Cream After the demonstration of the Royal Gorge there was tl further feast of wit and wisdom. NVith Mr. Pine as Toastmaster supplying the sauce,'i repre- sentatives of the Council, the Faculty, and the Squad produced the more substantial viands of this feast, the menu being: VVelc0n1e ..................................... Alice McCrory Response .... ............ T ommy VVycoff lBob Moorhead Remarks--- -- l Bob Courtney l Homer Forsythe Prophecy -- .-- -.-.---- Ringer and Orme Will .--.--- .. .-----.-- .--- H imes and Kennedy Remarks: .............. ..........-.. M f. Hick Presentation of Letters ---- ---Mr. NViley 54 Elctivities Student Council llu- 5llltlClll L Ullllfll IS tlu- g'1lX'L'I'llIllg' lmcly ul the lugh scluml H1141 1, L-mu gwswl nl' 5llllll'lll I'C1lI'CSL'IllllllX cs clcvlwl frfmm tlu' fwur classes. lts purpwsc is ln llnsuuw- mul spfnmswr :my pmjcct llml is lu-1u-luizxl tw ilu' pupils ur ilu' scluml. AX1 llu- Q-ml ln' llu- llmllmll scusfm, Il lw:uug1u'l was givcn lwy ilu' Stmln-vt K llllllkxll in lw1m1'uI' llu' fwilmll u-zum. .X similar lv:m111u'1 is tu lu' lu'lcl for tlu' skct lmll squzul. 'l'lu- llI'UXX'll High fXlclzmgc was also lllllllil' its mlircclimm xml spfmsurslnp. lu :ulmlltum In llu's1' thc Stuclvnt lULlllk'll lms luwn mstru- nufnlznl III 1ll'I'2lllQlIlg' :ull ansscmllly IH'Uf.fl'1llllS mul nmuy utlu-1' 1JI'llgl'2lll1S ul Ill' la rtsl llrlllUM'l1rurl. lllu- 11u'mlu'1'sl11pul ilu' 5lll4lL'1ll 1 rv11lu'1l is cm11pf,sc1l ol six1'vp1'vsc11l:1l1vcs lmm ilu- Scnim' class, fuur frlvxn ilu' xluniur. fuur lI'flIl1 thu S-nplmmmmmr, mul ww frmn ilu- l'll'k'5l1I1Hlll. 'l'lu'5 urn' lliviclcml equally' Illllllllg' tlu- lmys :xml girls. I Ili' l1u'mlu'I'slwfllu' ISISIILCH svluml x'v:l1':1I'c': S.'nun's liwlulrt Ulfllmm, Hvr SHlTl1HI11Hl'k'St'lllllllil' Vlllllllllliillll, lurl Sin-ns, hluscplm llc ll2lLl0l'lllk'll1ll. l.:1 Kuo Yam .Xrscl:nlc, lictty Hum, Xlnrgzm-t KlnL'11llm1g'l1, Klum- Nlcf l':X'0lj'Il 'l'lurn1pscm. l 5'- Nlfllliil' l'l 5 l- l'll'L'SllIl1Cll Rulu-rl Nlillcr, lnuisc -luniwrs 'l'l1m1ms Urnu-, liuluwl XYcs1u1tt. Xlxvrs. Sllfilll lQ1ll'l'lJll'l SCCITSI, lim-f lx 11 1 .r:1l1:1m. 'l'lu- ul'llvs1's 1ll'L' l'I't'SltlL'lIl, .Xluw Xln'Q'1'u1'5 2 Yun' l,I'L'Sl1lt'I1l. lQUl7L'I'1 Ulfllmmq Sa-crct:11'y3l'rvz1s111'c1', Silfilll lizu'lu'l Sccrvst. .X4lx'lsm' f-Xl lss llcryl l islull. Sli l Brownie Staff Vursuszmt to the plan followed for scvcral years, thc lirownic- Stull' thi year was agziiu selcctcml from the hlunim' Class. Scholarship, ability, willin Y mgss ln wurk, and general rlcpcnclzxlwility weim' thc cletcrmining fzlctors in th svlcctiwn wi' thc stzmlli, which is as follmxs: lfmlilcir-iii-Cliief .... liilly XYliitcr:1f1 Ncw--- .Xssuciate licliturs ..........,,. Charles Van Horn lllzmrthzl llcCrory Blilflilll Szirclict Mary Helcn XX'iley livclyu llrahzmi l-lclcne Turner lrcnc Morton Xyzlitef Umimm lXlQII'lZllll1Z1 Kimmcrln llusincss Mzmzigci' ...,. Frecl Ciamlcr ,lwlics ..A-- ---.lolm Pfestlm .lwllllwll . . 1 I ' , . .Xssistzmts 10 liusim-ss Mzlmlgcr-- Xt'll4l'f5 --------- - Thomas O rm Q Richard Cooper Rohcrt COLIITIICB' Xxlllliilfll llfzmrlt Liirculzntirm lXl2lll2lgCl'--Fl'Cfl Murrow l5'l'l5l5 -------- - ---- -- .Xssistzmts to Liircillutimn lX'lZll'l1l2'C1' Robert Myers BlZlI'g'ZlI'L'lI Blcfarrell 57 Qlzme Carr Cieralcline licnm-fly Helen Cosby livelvn Hockcnlmrzl .loc SNYZlll1l7Cl'g 1XlZIl'gC'I'j' linker u g V., , ,. -,xx 1 - . 1 Torch Club 'l'h1- 'l'm'11li tilulm was tll'g'1llllZk'il in N1lX'L'lllllk'l', H1331 as ll lbI'ZlllL'll of the Y. Nl. R.. AX., :mtl it if hzusul ma pi'ii11'1pl1's smiilzu lu lhusv ut that Ul'gi1lllZ2l'll0l1. lt if cwiiipusm-ml uf lmys frmmi thc lfiwsliiiicii Zllltlgtllllltllllinll' clzusws. Meetings IRIX' ht-lil twicu imnitlily in the high sclwfwl. whcii husiiwss is tl'z1nsz11't1'cl :1ml :s pmginiii if gixtn. The i11ili:1tim15 xx 1-rc lichl in Octulwi' :mtl Blzurcli. 'l'li1' cn- I'HllI11L'l1l ut' tha- tluh iiuw iiumhurs 21lJlJI'0XlI1lZllt'lj' thirty. 'l'hc rlulm wus tht' gticst of thc l:l'L'Sl1lNCll tiirl lQ1'sc1'x'1's :lt Il party tluring lhc tilirixtmus x':11'z1ti1ni. 'lihv anmuznl lmiiqiict was h1'l1l ixlilfkxll 232 :lt tht- lfiiw- 11l:11'1' 'l'1':1 Rmnii with thc l.11ly fricmls uf thc lllClNlJL'l'S :ls guests. .X sliurt priv- Qflllll was ciijwyt-ml with lliv Hwiiwitihlt- Lf lillis Kl0Ul'L' :ls thc spcuikci' ut' thc L'YL'lllllg'. lhv z11't1x'1t11's ul thc cluh will cluss with Il l'1llllL'l'-5011 lmliqtlct tw lu' hclml smnv 1-xriiiiig l11't'm'1' fitlIHI11L'llCClllL'lll. 'l'h1- 1-ml wt' thc 193223-314 sclifml ycur mztrks thc sccmul 51-:tr ut' s1ic1'1'ssl'1ii 1n'g:1i1iz:1tirn1 wt' this vluh in thc high sclwwl. flilit- wt'li1'c1's arc: lll'l'SltlL'lll --f-,.- tn, ..,,.,....... hlllllltil''lil11l1NI7SOH Yin' llI'k'Sl4lL'lll .,,......,k,.,. xxvllllillll Kl1'tf:1rti111j' SL'lxl'ClIll'j' ,-,,, ,,,,...,v , .1.,,...w,.,... Sum Howl 'l'i'1':1sur1-r .,,,, ...,.v -, ,......,g, H1-rlwcri lmiigg 58 Boys' Glee Club The Boys' files Club under the direction of Miss Alice Lloyd has xp me ll ed in public a number of times. They sang at assembly twiee. ln Blareh, they went to New Concord for the Eastern Ohio Nlusit l esti x al. They were the only organized group of boys to sing. XYhi e slllglllh tiere they reeeired rarorable eomments. They also sang in the massed ehorus I ui did some excellent choral work in connection with the Senior K nls lilee Llub 1'hey have two more performances in the years program. Thcx wi sing., on Senior Class Night and Finish the year by singing for Commeneunent irst Tenor ----- - Second Tenor- .Iames Evans Donald Finley Fred lirizzell Robert Myers Max Melilerinott Robert Thompson L harles Yanhorn Paul XYallaCe baritonef Clark .Xrnistrong Robert Castner Franeis Hammond Yernon johnson xvllllillll l.ewis vxxrlllllllll Montgomery Robert Rankin l.eonard Castor 551 Carl Anker XYallaee .-Xult Ciailen liurson NYalter lfairehilrl Fred Gander Harold linoufii john P. -Iohnson iss- Paul Carter lfarl Clark Robert lie Franet Thomas Meredith Samuel Spear Frank Tedriek ,lunior Thonipson XYilliain Vance ,Xlbert UI-stwoocl .xCi'flllllHllllSlf lint . 1' l I-li-Y Tha' Y. Xl. t'. .X. iwl't'ltI't'sL't1lC4l in tht- high scltttol hx' thc Hi Y 'l'hi' x'c'ti this mg titif tum ht its ' - - ' - 5 1 ' . ' . '- 'I 1 ' I 'Z ilk' -'. . 1? '.:t :s p1'ttg .'st-tl ttmlct' tht- lt-:ttlwsltip of lfrctl lfrizzcll, l rcsif tltttt xthtt is xttt t tittltlt in th tt t tp itx 'llltt' grt':ttt'st wttrtlt txt' tht' Hi-Y is thc uttttltztitittsltip :tml sttciztl rclzttiuits tlt:tt it :ttllttwls its ittcittltt-rs. liztclt lmtty in thy m'g':t1tiz:ttitnt shttttltl fct-I tht' rc- spttttsltilitt wt' piwst-ittiitg :tit itlcztl fm: his :tssuci:ttcs. Twtt iltitizttitttts xtcrt' ht-ltl this yutrff-ttitc in tht- fztll wltctt cigllt SCl1ltlt'S1lll'l six Ulttitittrs wttrt' t:tl4t-it iitttt thc ttrgztitizrttimt, :tml um' in thc Sltflllg' wltstt siX 4lllllttIl'S :tml six Ntpltttittttiws wt't'c iititizttctl. lhc l'ftti1'th .Xititttztl l':ttltvr :tml Nut llztmittct wus hcltl .Xitril IW. l93l4. Ill thu l'it'st Rl. lx. t htii't'h. :tt tvlm'h -I. Milton 5tctt':tt't tvzts tht- spcztkcit Thu Hi-Y lttx-sa-titwl :t tltrct'v:tct cmm-mlt' cittitlwl lix't't'x'lmtlx s tii':tzx'. itll Nlzty I5, Ill!!-l. 'l'ltt- plug wats CIl.lll5'L'tl vcry tttuclt luy thuss who s:ttv it. :tit-l pri tx ml SllfK'l'55l'lll. 'l'ht' :titittlztl lt:tmlm't xtill lw ht-lil tluriitg tht- first wcck in plum: lfrt-tl Ifrizzt-Il ,s,,.,.... ., .,,. .,,,,.... . . .-..,...f,... lll'USltl1'1T! 'l'hrtitt:ts tlrim- ,f,,,,,,,A , ,,.,,f.v.,,,., - ,.,Y, Yin' l'l'L'si1lL'ttt littttt-rt llittgvr ss ,- .A.. A:v..,,,:,.:.,., . ,--:,---Svct't't:tt'y littltcrt tlltlltztnt t . ss : .:,,:s:s W, .fssw 'lll'1'3lNlU'l'l' till Adam Pottle ..... Dr. Van Gordon - Elmer Sned ........ Mrs. Van Gorden Libby Ann .......... Celia Van Gorden Miss Katura Katt Everybody's Crazy A Robert Edmonds Robert, Ferguson ---- Julius Calabria --------VVallace Ault -- - - -William Nicholson ----Robert Thompson ----------Fred Frizzell Iulia Mathers .... --- Iasper ......... Gladiola ....-.... Joe de Bauernfeind Earle Danford ---U Earle Clark Herbert Stanley .... Tommy Wilkins --- ------ VVilliam Bates --- Mrs. Sponner -- --- Robert Ringer Thomas Orme NVilliam Kennedy --- - -jack Henderson Messenger Boy .................................. Ellis Adams Act I-The lobby of the Treasure Trove Tavern, Boiling S rin s Arkansas. About nine o'clock of a summer mornin f. i ia Act II-The same. About four o'clock in the afternoon of the same day. Act III-The same. About nine o'clock that same evening. til Xl Lhii Senior Girls' Glee Club This chili niucts twice a wcwli umlcr thc ahlc direction ut Nliw 'flniaf timc thc gruup, cmmihincml with the uthc mx S Khrislmas carols amuml thc lightccl trec in thv hall. Thu hun N nhly alw. 'Vlu-5' sang in thc lfastcrii Ohiu Klusic lfestix il hinh ihmv. ml in thc mafscnl clwrus. The girls will sing Senior L lass Night mil lhui xxnll 1ilPllL'1ll'IlllCQ will lac marlv im thc L 1lI11IllL'IlL'ClllL'I1l prog IWCIQSUNNICI. lfiirst Swprziiiu-f Sccwml SUI!! mu Klargarcl llvmiig Mary lillllllllll lil Yivian lhullcy Grace Har lXl2ll'g'lll'L't Ruth lfwlhs Mary Kumi Mary lfair LlZllllL'l'lIlL lerngr lilcanui' livniplc Kathryn Nl it lun Nlailgc l,lny1l Klargucriti N 1 llHSL'lll1ll'5' Miller XYilcla Mol 1 ,Xlicc Nlulrziclqn-11 Nlarjoric Nld ulluu lXl1ll'g'Ill'L'l Mcfullmigli Vluiic Pull l.illi:m Stewart blwscpliim Si N Xxilllllil XYhi10 flaw-mlfmlxii N lllartha Um .Xltw A Klartha llanlws lsmay Carr lithrl lbruz Susan Hayes Xlicc NlcL'rm'y Roma l'almcr Klary llaplis lluwlliy Sarclwt llarhara Starr .Xciuliiwiiiisli laws llvll U2 junior Girls' Glee Club c girls uf this cluli have cnjig ccl llicir weckly llI'ZlL'tlL't' umlu tlin 1 lima nl Miss .Xlicc l.lnyml. llicy lizxvc sung twicC :it llll .Xsscm l I 51 mi mil ilw :it tliv hlllllltlllgwlllll' licccptimi. l'lClQSUXXlil, lfirst Scipituiw - SQ-Coml Snprzliiu - Xlziry Cznrlislu -lamc K uri' Hclcn Llislwy -luzmilzi lJ:1x'is Nlziccl llugzui Xlzirtlizi l'lL'I'g'llSHll Nlzirtlizl Cizirlwi' Nlllff' Ximzi Kimi Hclffii l.uslccx'ivli lrciic Nlmlmi llutli llzirlwi' Nlllflilll SIlI'l'llL'l .XI Klzirtlizi .Mlziir AlZlI'gL'l'j' linker llcrnicc llllftlbll Milflrccl Dulmsfni lfvelyii lJUUgl1lN liulli Hzlrtwig lXlClL'X'lll1l ML l'.lli iicrlv -lullllllll Smith Hcleiic 'llllI'llCl' AlIll'jHl'lC l'ptmni llmwvlliux' XvJll'lIk'll Ulf-- Nlnry lf. .Xmlmlismi lima' Hell liaillicriiic ClllllL'l'Hll Mary' lam- Ulygill licliccczi Al1lCliSUll Blzirgzlwt Blitclicll Nzirgzlrct BlCQl2lI'l'L'll Xliiiiilicml Stewart lXlIlI',lH!'lL' 'l'mlt xlillij' Hclcn Xllilcy lifl ulmlnifl Qrchestra gc ll1gl1 IS 'lllSllf plwvlul ul :lf m'cl1L'st1':1, wlnclu as unc HI llu- llll 1 lIlllNllk'4l w1'g:l111x:1lw1u Ill lllk' -ulmnl, lt lms pl:1x'c1l fm' QlNNK'llll5llK'5, fur Ilw llzlrllclml Hmm' :xml Sclwwl .Xssww llwll 1411 lllk' lligh Srluml Xlcl:u1g'c, zmnl lm' Ilw klulllwr play. lL will :nl fl ln l1n.n1ll:n1ll1l- lli Yplny:nmlSv11i-,1'L'l11sf Xiglml. u Xllxx ,Xllcv l.lu51l is llw n'I'Iln'lx'III 4lll'1'Cl1rI'. lfirxt Yiwlin- Scumul Yiulinf Xlvllm .Xrl11s1r-my Nlzlry lille-11 llvzll Xl.nrj.,1'lv lhvyl Hclvn I-lmwl' l'.:n1'lv lllzlrlx liiclulrll lfmwly vu Xlvlllinm lxxxif lilriu llcllelclxlnxl Xl4n,,:u'c1 Xlilvlwll -luzmiln Smith Xlmux' lfllcu lllxlllllllll lluwwll llwsc Qvllu Q'lm'l1w1 l l.uvIl:1 llurriv Yclmn llcsml ll:1l'lw:n':1' Slilfl' lqlllll Kllllllf l-lvmmll ll l'l'llIIli lulrlck hlmmvlllllllk' ,XVIIUII 'llI'lllIlllCl l Xlznly lillvu lfflmlmlls llmlnlnl lfinlcg flflumlwl H K NlllL'5 kwllmw Xlllllur l :xirrIuil4l L' Nlulmly Szlxuplwlw -f If SJlX l'll1IllL' ,.M:ll-'lurw l5'fll V Huh, Rick, lrlmllmm' liiclmrfl Sinmwm l'll'1lllL'lS llmlmlmmll lnxm-s l'.x':u1s llrums - I, Iiulwrl liznlaldll mlm Y . l'.x'vlx'n l.1':1l1:m1 qlnm- lim-llll11g1 lil Band The bancl. which hanl eeasecl to function last year, was revived in Mp ber, and untler the able leaership of Miss .Xlice l.loycl, was responsi m e tor great nleal of pep at the football ancl basket ball games. At most of t est ga 1 nes it was present in uniform ancl played between the periocls It a so helped to put over the Community Chest Drive anml took part in the XI'I1ll'wt1LL D: pa my eelebration. lt will also leacl the High School in the Menioriil Di, racle. ,l. rumpets--A Charles tfaskey Miles Collins XYalter Fairchild Donald Finley Charles johnson Richard Siegfried Robert Stewart XYilliam Yance Saxophones-d Roberta Kult, t' Melody Clarence Bircl, li Alto Kenneth Hixson, li .Xlto Ray Hughey,-E Alto xxrllliillll Nicholson, lf ,Xlto lletty Melionalcl, ll Soprano Robert Hampton, lf Alto Harold R0bert5,iC Melody Rieharcl Simcox, P1 Alto Marjorie Taylor, C Melody Drums- liclwarnl ,lirles XVayne .lones Rnberl, lXlorg'an Robert Rankin 113 Clarinetsef- .losephine Arnett Velma Beal Mary lillen liclinoncls john Fairchilrl Ruth Minto Marjorie Mctiracken Robert Peters Mary lillen lj'l'f7llflfill Hale Rice Frank Teilrielc Roclinan XYils0n l'ri nnbones-H - ,lanies Frans llrancis Haminonfl llaritonefse Russell M'hite Tuba'- Harolml Cowrlen The Industrial Arts Club OFFICERS President .. .............. Richard Price Vice President .............. Paul Carter Scc'y-Treasurer ........ Andrew l'olinko iXss't Sec'y-'l'reasui'er ...... l'aul VVaxlei' Reporter ..,.,...... Richard Anderson The lnitlustrial Arts Club is a student controlled organization composed of mem- bers of the mechanical drawing and shop classes. A grade of eighty is required for eli- gibility. 'l'he purpose of the clttb is to promote fellowship and understanding among students and teachers and to increase interest in the department. Club meetings are held monthly with the officers in charge. During these meetings there is a period .devoted to the study of one ot' the various phases of Industrial Arts work through reports, movies, speakers, etc., followed by a period of good time and relresliments, 'lnliese meetings will culminate with a banquet on May 25th. The Club emblem, shown in the picture above, was designed by ,lohn McMurray 'l'he design was chosen from a mimber submitted by members of the drafting classes in a contest. 'l'he Club presented the winner with a pin as a reward for his work. During the year a three hundreirl dollar woodworking machine was bought and paid for by contracting various kinds of jobs. Many students worked after school hours on these projects. Over two thousand dollars worth of equipment has been purchased during recent years in this way without cost to the board of education. ln addition to this a great .deal ol equipment has been built for the different departments of the schools. Photographs of work of the department appeared in the January issue of thi- Hoinecrat'tsman magazine, a publication of national popularity. The department will furnish an exhibit at the animal Patrons' Day, May 2-ith and 25th. Five prizes will be awarded for work showing the most merit, These prizes were furnished by business concerns from whom materials have been purchased. The Club is sponsoring a Hobby Fair as a new feature for Patrons' Day . Articles of handi- craft produced at home .during leisure time will be displayed by students of all ages. This will include model making, wood carving, leather work, art metal work, painting, sculpturing, block print, photography, taxidermy and other hobbies. 66 V - . V-pu. -b.,5t.,, , ,.....l Girls' Thrift Club Although this eluh is but two years old, it has rightly won a place in our High School. All girls enrolled in the Home Eco- nomics Department are eligible to membership. The organiza- tion of the club this year was a little different. each meeting hava ing new officers. This afforded more girls the opportunity to learn parliamentary procedure. These officers were elected hy members of various classes within the department. The November meeting was under the direction of Miss Rusk, with the fourth and seventh period Dietitics classes in charge. A Thanksgiving play was enjoyed, followed by a social hour, each girl bringing sandwiches, and punch was served by the committee. At this meeting attractive programs, outlining the year's work, were given out, these were made by the girls. President for this meeting was Dorothy Sarchetg secretary, Lillian Watkins, and program chairman, Ethel Droz. A Christmas party was given at the December meeting. The Freshmen Foods classes, under the direction of Miss Clark. were hostesses. A Christmas program was given, followed by an exchange of gifts, and the singing of carols around a lighted Christmas tree. Maxine Scott was president of this meetingg Esther Call, decorating chairman, and Marguerite Newman, chairman of the refreshments. The january meeting was a Pot Luck Supper, served in Bohemian style, the Clothing II and Home Economics classes. with Miss Hayes as supervisor, were in charge of the meeting. Following the supper hour, games and contests were enjoyed. President of the meeting, Margaret Dennis, secretary, Enid John- son, and program chairman. Beulah Beynon. 67 Girls' Thrift Club The entire Home Economics department sponsored the Feb- ruary meeting, which was a VVashington Birthday Tea, given at the Junior High School, for the school board members, their wives, faculty, and their wives. An orchestra composed of Jane Reiling, Martha Moore, Marjorie Taylor and Ruth Minto, played during the hours, which lasted from four-thirty until six. A dis- play from the Home Economics department was given in the auditorium, after which the guests were invited to the dining room. A receiving line composed of Ethel Dnoz, chairman, Mrs. Hugh Hick, Mrs. B. A. Souders, Miss Rusk, Miss Hayes and Miss Clark received the guests. Mrs. Harry L. Pine poured, as- sisted by Melba VVatkins, Madeline Catrell, Mary Shepherd, Catherine Schmith, juanita Smith, Mary Pack, Aleta Green and Lucille Proctor. V The March meeting was in charge of the fourth and sixth period Dietetics classes with Miss Rusk as advisor. ,Miss Gerf trude Longsworth of the Potter-Davis Company gave an inter- esting talk to the girls on Clothing Suitable to the School Girl. Contests were enjoyed and as favor, Easter baskets filled with candies were given. President of the meeting was Madelyn Mos- serg secretary, Kathryn Thompson. At the April meeting a movie was given by Mrs. Stozen- baugh, representative of the Ohio Fuel Gas Company, on Gas Production. After the movie the girls went to the McMahan Building, where a Spring Frolic was enjoyed in the Gymnasium. Miss Clark was advisor for this meeting, and Helen Boyd, class charman. The May meeting was a party given to the Senior club mem- bers. The feature of the evening was a talk on Vocational Guidance by Miss Orr of Muskingum College. The guests were then invited into the clothing room, which was attractively deco- rated with Spring flowers. The guests were seated at card tables and refreshments were served. The classes in charge of the meeting were the Clothing classes, Miss Rusk and Miss Hayes, sponors. President of the meeting, Dorothy Addyg secretary, Ruth McKinney, and program chairman, Vera Erven. 68 The Brown High Commercial Club The Brown High Commercial Club, organized 1929, is com- posed of members .of the advanced classes in Bookkeeping, Short- hand and Typing. Meetings are held the first and third Tues- ays of each month in the Asesmbly Hall of Brown High. Under the direction of Miss Nell Shepherd and Miss Margaret Callihan, this has been a very pleasant and successful year. Misses Margaret Dennis and Margaret Ruth Evans planned and produced an excellent program for Old Member Guest Night, which was attended by many former members of the Club. The year's program closed May 16 with a delightful party at the home of Miss Callihan. Officers are elected each semester, Following are the officers for the year: FIRST SEMESTER President ....................... Catherine Lerner Vice President --- - Margaret McCullough Secretary ............... .--- Marjorie McCullough 'Treasurer ............ .......... M argaret Dennis - D CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Publicity ........................ Dorothy Dover Program ................... Margaret Ruth Evans Membership .... ............ A llen Likes Hall ............................ Foster Landman Sergeant-at-Arms ...,...........,.. Galen Burson SECOND SEMESTER President ...................... Charles Bremigan Vice President .....L........ ---Charles Van Horn Secretary ............................. Lois Bell Treasurer ............. ............. M ary Raptis CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Publicity .......................... Lena Dauria Program ....................... Helen Luskevich Membership - .... -- ..... VVilda Moffett Hall ................ . ..... Chester Bates Sergeant-at-Arms N... --- Richard Davis 69 Debating Thi- fzuiilwrimlgte lit-lmtv tt-:uns this ycnr vvcrc partially nicccssful :xml :irc quitc pi'-nu! uf thx- fact that, :iltlwugli not pn-rnnttccl tu ln-lmig to thu lcugm-, their in-gqzitwc In-:nn clcfvzitcml Rlarivttzl, thu stats clizunpimis. Miss xlnmr Mcliiiirlcy, 2l.Lf2llIlSl whom thu C':1i1llJ1'i.1lgt- ts-:nn ch-lmtvrl, is um- of tht- tlclvgzltvs to tht' Xzitmnzil Dchziting Lrmtcst in lit-i1x'm'i'. This is thin ykillsi st-lmlnh-: l cl1rnzu'y lf:-Thv z1t'lli'lnz1tix't- tczunl cmitposcml ul' -ltiniur 'llllUllllJSUll, Mzlrtlin Ctmpt-r, Iliclc Compu-r, :tml Clark .-Xrnistrng as ziltcrnzttc, tm-t B2lfllCSX'lll0 High Scluml in il mm- clvcisiim ch-llzltc. Tha- clclmtv was inzult- intcrcsting by thc fact that Martha Cooper wzu ll im-inht-r uf liZll'llL'SX'lllL'S mln-lmzitc tn-:nn lust jiL'2ll', :xml Dick :in 1111-Zlllll-Ctlllllllg pruspcct tm' this yn-ar. lft-lwllztry Z3-Thu Ilt'g2lllYL' ti-:nn cmiilmsvtl of NVz1ll:1cu Kult, Vlzumw livnns, Margzirt-t Xlt'C1ll'!'t'll, :tml llwlu-rt Sicns :is ztlta-Hmtu, tfmk tin lX:1rncsv1llc's zifhrllultlvc in anotlici' imii-ilwifimi .tlm-baitt-, H1-rlmvrt Stcns, :iltm-rnztlc, gnu' tht- rchnltzil spucvli for XV:Lllz1Cc .'Xnlt. Blzircli 2, 'l'lnlrfcl:1y-'l'lit- ziftirnizttixx- tt-:nn inztngurzxtvtl thc tlccision mln-lmtv SL'2lS1l1l hy :tn viicwiiiitvi' with llzisliuctwii in-gzitivc. This tcaun was cmtlpost-cl of fwur girls, :xml ilt-lvutcml thu C':n1ilmrimlgv ta-run, Klztrrli fu, 'l'm'stl:ly-'l'l1c m-gzativc tt-:un nlct th-f--at :lt thc hzimls of tht' NCXX'2ll'k.ilK'lJ1llL' tt-nun, tlit-ru, This wan lmt hy am 3-l clvcisimi, but the liruwxiics put up an good fight. Mzirrli X, l i'icl:ly-'l'liv llruwnic tlk'y1IlllX'k' tcani nict the C'usl1:wtmi 2lfll!'Ill2lIlYl', away, This tvznn was :ilsu 4-miipost-ml nf girls, lint the young lzxclics were no match for thc visit- urs. .'Xt'tvr thc cle-trait :lt thc hzimls ut' Newark, thc Cznnbriclgc dclmtcrs took thc m-xt clay off :tml uiiizisswl cvcry scrap ul' inzxturiul un the suhlim-ct to hc haul in town, Tho Cnslmt- ton tvzun was ewcrwlu-lixivml hy thc wvztlth of znithnrity rzlthcr than thc mwtturiczil puw'c-rs uf thcir iippmimits. March 27, lfi'iml:iy-'l'liQ big t-wnt, at triangular dchzltc of Czunlmriclgc, Zum-svillc :tml Marin-ttzx, Tk'5llllL'il in um' x'ictm'y apiccv. ln thc :lftcrmimi thc- llrownics' m'g':itivc tn-:un mlclcntn-cl tht- Illariuttzi ziflirnmtixt- lbtzltn- Clizuiipimisl nt hmm- :it thc sznnc tnm- thc Xlzirit-ttgi m-g:ttix'c ttmk iivu- thc Zuiwsvillu alfirimitivc, ln thc cvcning, thc Czunbriclg z1flii'1ii:1tivv ti'z1x't'la-cl tw Zzuu-fvillv wlicrc tht-y wt-rc mln-fuatccl in a Z-l clccisizwn, but thc llwvxviiiw :main pn-t up ll tight. H1-rhn-rt Sit-iw :wtt-il :is :ilti-rnzitt-' fm- tht- gtllirnmtivt- gtml :suv tht- rvhnttail Im' ,ltiimir Ilwiiipuiii, Thi ftilm-vt tlvlmzitwl xx':ta- lit-Mvlxiul: That thc- l'nitul Stzmtw ztlwtll tht- llritish Nywtt-ni ul' rzlilin t'miti'ul. This if tha' tiiwt tiniu for vvztrs that thc suhjvct has hccn within tht- lwn nl' Ntmlt-nt inimlx. TU Smith Hughes Department The accomplishment of this branch of the Cambridge Public Schools since our last publication have been rather better than in the preceding years. In the scholarship examination of March, 1933, three of the five scolarships allotted to South Eastern Ohio State University werewon by Cambridge as follows: XVilbur Little, first, Edward johns, third, and Carlos Garver, fifth. Edward johns is at Ohio State University now as Freshman and hashmade many notable achievements reflecting credit on our school. , Edward Johns was also elected a State Farmer at the june Field Day ex- ercises at Columbus for his general success in vocational agriculture. He is the lirsttState Farmer secured by the Cambridge Department. F . ' ' -' At the June Field Day contests our Judging Teams were fairly successful. Our sheep team placed fourth in the State and our milk team also placed fourth with each member of the team winning individual prizes as follows: Ralph Clark, fourth, Dayle Burris, seventh, and Richard Campbell, eighth. Each secured a ribbon and a football ticket to the Home Coming Ohio State Univer- sity game. NVilbur Little, representing the sheep team, also secured a foot- ball ticket. NValdo Lineweaver, on the wool team, placed eighth in individual placings. This year our activities have been about on the same plane as last. Our classes have been soil management and engineering. The enrollment in the soil is 29 and enginering 16. This spring there were eight took tho' Agricultural Scholarship on March 24th. Of these, five received questionnaire letters and the following have defi- nitely secured scholarships: Stephen Hastings, with a grade of 97.55 Earl Ringer, 955 Gilbert jirles, 90.5. The other two getting letters were VVilliam Cowden and Ralph Bichard. The achievement trophy for 1932-33 was award- ed to Earl Ringer. Earl Ringer also won one of the national prizes in the Swift Essay Contest. The following were nominated at State Farmers, but are not yet elected: Earl Ringer, Beryl Ross, Richard Campbell, Carl McCormick, Carlos Garv-er fClass 19335, Stephen Hastings, and NValdo Lineweaver. The election on these does not occur until June First, and the F. F. A. Field Day Congress at Ohio State University. Cambridge will be represented at the Field Day judging Contests by the following teams: Dairy Cattle, General Livestock, Milk, Poultry, Sheep, VVool, and Agricultural Engineering. 71 The Stamp Club The Stamp Club, sponsored by Mr. Odebrecht, was organized in 1932 antd now has at membership of seventeen. The program includes talks about the history, the value, and the peculiarities' of certain stamps, exhibitions of collections, information concern- ing new stamps about to tbe issued, contests, and auctions, There are no dues, and everyone who is interested in collecting stamps is welcome to attend. The meetings are helid every other T'uesday at four o'clock in Room 20. Two auctions have been held, and frequently an assortment of stamps is given tn the club, in order that members may make additions to their collections. A membership drive was undertaken anld the prize went to Carl Anker who brought four new members into the club. Two contests based on the knowledge of stamps were held, the first being won by Joseph Fenwick, and the second by Warren Bennett. The 'officers of the club are Walter Fairchild, presidentg Carl Anker, program man- ager, and joseph Fenwick, secretaryl. Eastern Ohio Music Festival The first annual Music Festival of Eastern Ohio was held at Muskingum College, March 17, 1934. This event was sponsored by the Ohio Music Education Associati-on. During the morning, individual contests were held for girls' voice, boys' voice, piano, violin and wind instruments. Brown High School had entry in each event except the wind instrument competitions and proved herself proficient in every way. Margaret Dennis, '34, soprano, took third honor in girls' voice, Frederick Frizzell, '34, tenor, was awarded first place in the boys' voice contest, Evelyn Graham, '35, first place with her piano solo, and Mary Ellen Proudfit, '37 ranked first among the violinists. Jane Rehling accompanied the vocalists and Miss Sara Am-os accompanied the violin soloist. To both much credit is due for the splendid manner in which they supported the soloists. Following the contest the twenty schools that participated presented their organiza- tions in concert-orchestras, bands, glee clubs or choruses. Nao prizes were award-ed these groups. Our Senior Girls' Glee Club sang two numbers, as did the Boys' Glee Club. T'he days program was concluded by the singing of a massed chorus of three hundreid. Both Cambridge Glee Clubs participated in this. Cambridge High School has proved herself remarkably efficient under the direction of Miss Alice E. Lloyd. It is interesting in this respect to know that -ours was the only Boys' Glee Club participating in the Festival. Because of the fine work done there we were honored lat-er by an invitatoion to' sing in the state contest held in Columbus, thus representing the Eastern Ohio District. For several reasons that invitation could not be accepted. The .clay was well worth while to all who attended the Music Festival and certainly the influence of her music department. -james W. Evans. 72 Senior Banquet The annual Senior Banquet was held Tuesday, March 13, 1934, at the Methodist Episcopal Church. The committee in charge was composed of Betty Kimball, Helen Curtis, Margaret McCullough, Julius Calabria, and Chester Bates. The decorati-ons of the dining room and the centerpieces of which Juanita McNur- land was in charge, were in keeping with Staint Patricks Day. T'he candles, which were white ticiil with shamrocks, were Placed in Irish potatoes for holders. The attractive place cards were printed by Earle Clarke and James Jackson and painted by Dorothy Moore and Rosemary Miller. The faculty, and their wives were guests. After Mr. Pine returned thanks, the following meal was served: Tomato Juice Roast Chicken Mashed Potatoes Dressing Gravy Noodles Peas Butter Rolls Jani Pineapple Salad Ice Cream , Home-made Cake Coffee Mints Under the supervision of Toastmaster Robert Edmonds, president of the Senior Class, the following program was presented: Irish Cities ................................ ---Robert Moorehead, Joe d-e Bauernfeinfl Sramrocks ..................... .....,.................... M artha Cooper My Wild Irish Rose ........... - Mrs. O'Toole at the Telephone ---- When I Think of Ireland ..... -- Legend of the Harp ............ .--- Where the River Shannon Flows --- Bald Barney McGee ........... -- Famous Pats .... -- Carmena ---- ----------- -------Charles Bremigan ---Marjorie McCullough ---,--Alice McCracken ---------Gwendolyn Stiles ----- ----Senior Boys Quartette --------------Margaret McCullough ----Willis Gregg, Robert Thompson ----------- Senior Girls Glee Club Graduate Students Quite a few under-classmen seem to think that C. H, S. has nothing of value to offer them and that the curriculum is only a necessary evil. However, many of the Class of '33 believe otherwise, as is evidenced by their return to Brown High after they had received their sheepskin or diploma. We enjoyed having them with us and believe that they have contributed something to the scholarship and morale of our school. Here they are: Bruce Beymer Robert Bonnell Richard Burgess Virginia Garber James Hogg Martha Knight Mary Louise Lawrence Ruth Lyne Bernice Moss James Nelson Marjorie Neyman Margaret Phillips J. Paul Schick Elma Shipley Marguerite Smith Myrtle Vance Elsie VVyland Junior and Senior.Reception The Junior and' Senior Reception was held Friday evening, May 18, 1934, in the McMahon Gymnasium. The Gym was decorated to represent the bottom of the ocean. Those in charge of the decorations were: Advisor, Mr. Arrowsmith, and the committee of Jane Carr, Dorothy Yarnell, Mary June Batman, VVilliam Vtfhitcraft, Robert Courtney, Frank Andrews, William Pfaadt and VValter Oldham. 'lh-'V The president of the Junior Class, Thomas Orme, weleomediithe Seniors and was master of ceremonies. Those in charge of the program .werez Adviors, Miss Arnold and Miss Lloyd, committee, Margaret McCarrell, Mildred Dob- son, Martha McCrory, Josephine Arnett, Evelyn Graham, James Evans, Rob- ert Myers, John Johnston, VVilliam Tracy,'Ellis Adams, Robert J. Peters, Rob- ert Orme, and Robert Shimmel. The following program was presented: - Music ....................... i ..... ' ........... The Junior Girls Glee Club Play- Queen's Choicef' a short and somewhat hilarious farce in three scenes. The cast consisted of: Queen Elizabeth, an eligible anxious, beautiful but giggly, and sometimes a young regal woman ............................ Margaret McCarrell Sir VValter Raleigh, a vain, boastful young man. His name was mud and he laid his coat in it ..................................... Robert Myers Prince Albert, even more vain than Walter. He got canned and wen't up in smoke .................................. ............ J ames Evans Shakespeare, they called him Bill in those days--- ------ John Johnston Sal Hepatiea, the Queen's home-maid -.-..------ ---- M ildred Dobson Maclet, the Hrst second Walter ever had ........ .... W illiam Tracy Hambeth, the second second-but he's Albieys ---..-.- .... E llis Adams The Queen's Maids-in-Waiting, and how they waited --.. ------ J unior Girls Piano S010 ,----,,------------- - --..--------.-.----- -.-. E velyn Graham Play entitled The Fliver Family. Father, who does the driving .....-.-...................-.... Robert Orme Mother, who was telling Father how to drive -.--......-.... Martha McCrory Daughter, who was representing very well a back seat driver. by chiming in with Mother -----.--..-.-.----.--.-..---...-...... Josephine Arnett Son, who tried to help his mother and sister in driving butvwas a menace to his father --.------------- ..-----.-------.-------.- R obert J. Peters After the program delightful refreshments were served by Junior Girls. Those in charge of refeshments were: Advisor, Miss VVilsong committee, Georgia Hayes, Margaret Mitchell, Mary Helen XViley, Geraldine Kennedy, and Rose Bell. 74 unior Play Skidding was presented hy the Class et' 1935 for their junior play, April 24, 193-l. with the following east: judge Hardy H- -- .... Robert Cotirtney Mrs, Hardy - --- --- .... --,Martha KleCrorx' Andy Hardy --, .......... .... X Villiam Vfaadt Marian Hardy --- - .......,.... Irene Morten Grandpa Hardyw ......... ---john Preston juhnsteu Aunt hlilly ..............,.., .,..,... I Iosephine Arnett listelle Hardy Caniphellnu ---Helene Turner Wayne Trentmi lll .,... .....,..,.. lr 'red Gaulle? Myra Hardy XVile0x--- .-,Sarah Rachel Secrest Mt. Stubhins ...A.........A ....,........ l fred Morrow fXdvism', Bliss lleryl Fisllel Mariun Hardy, a modern eullege girl, falls in love with VVayne Trentun just as a eareer is opening up for her, and she has many difficulties in adjusting her romance. 'l'hen there are the two tither pretty young daughters tif Mrs. Hardy who have become married, and when the hrst sign of trouble appears, they do the act of coming home to mother, Mrs. Hardy is so' outraged at the modern tendencies of her daughters that she goes on a strike in under tu straighten out the affairs uf her family. Young Andy Hardy is an adorable adolescent lad with his tirst case-a typical Umvtli Tarkingttvn part, He keeps the audience in a gale of merriment with his liuninr- out jekes. Grandpa touches the heart with his iorgetfulness, and the white satin slippers he inade for Marian tu he married in have a great deal tu du in straightening out her love ailiair. All in all the line blend of pathos with huniur makes Sl4idnling une of the finest ewnledy prmluetiuns uf the year, 75 Girls Reserves '1'111- 11111 111-11-1'1'1-1 1l1'1' il 111'11111'11 111. 1111- Y, NY, 11, :XA 1111- girls 111- high s1-1111111 11111 !1'2l111'N1'1l111l121!Jl'. 1111- 1-1111 111 111111 111 11 111 11111 L1lNN ll 111111111 11 51111 1'-1 1 if 1 -13-1 lf '111's.,111111f11N S11111111111111'1-N, l'1'1-1111111-11. 111111 Sl'1'1'1111l 111111 1i1g11111 11l'21111'N, 1'1llL'1l 1-11111 lllllj' 1'11111111- 1' 111111 :111115111'111111 111111-1-iw 11111 :111 1111- 1111l1k'I' 1111- 1g1'1lL'I'2l1 I1C1X'1N41l', Miss 111111s11111111-, 111111 1 N1-1'1'1-1111'1' 111 11l1' 1'1111111'1'1'-1- 1 XX 1 X -X11 ll'1N 11'1 1 MN . , 1'1- 111-11111111-11 111 11111-1111 1111- X1-1111-14 5K'1'X1k'l', 111-111 xlllj' 1.1, 111 1111- 51 11111111 11ll1I11l. 111 11114 Nl'1'X11'l' g11'1i lllllj' 111- 1'1-1'11g11171-11 .1r 111-11' lIl1'l1l111'l'S. 1,1l11l 111111111111 111i1'1' Il 1111111111 111 1111' N. 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W, MIM I'.11111111- X11-11-1-g11'1' ,-X111'1s111 ,,,- ,,,,,,.,, ,A,K11s5 H:11'k1-11111'1' 11'X11 11 111 I 1111115 171118811111-IN11If1flL'1iRS l'r1-51111-111 ,,,.. ,,,, ,vw ,,e.. 1111111 1'111'111-1' l'1'1-si111-111 M,.,.., , .,,,,,.. 1111111111 '1'111'l111 x11'L' 1'1'1-51111-111A,v,--N1.11g:11'1-1 K11'1'111'1'1-11 x'1L'L' l'1'1-11111-111-,, ...,. 111-111' 1'11'1l11'111 5111-11-11111 ,WJ 1'1N1'1J1l1I1k' 111111-11 S1-1-11-1111'y .,., ,,,-K12l1'22l1'k'1 '1'1111111:1N '1'1'1-:1x1l1'1'1' , , ..,.,, R11s1- 131-11 '11l'l'21S111'1'1' ,,.,..,.,, K1111'1- 1':11L'11 1'1'111111111 1'1'11g1'11111 1'111111'1111111,-,X1:11'g111'1'1 K1111'111-11 I'1'11g1'11111 111111i1'1111111 ,,,.. 1f1111-1 1.:1s11i11s14 N1-11x 111-11111'l1'1'--,, ,,,X1.11i111111:1 1i11111111-1'11- X1-11's R1-11f11'1111' ,,,., Y ..... -,1':l12l ,1411llN 11111111 1'11:111'111:111 ,.,, ,.1,,1'1XL'1j'Il 111111111311 Music 1'1111i1'1111111 ,,,, ,--l11-111' X11-17111111111 X1111N11l' UW, -, M111 1.2l1'1'I'11' A111'if111' ,... ..,. , ,,Miss X11-1'11l11111g11 T11 High School Review The High School Review was presented Thursday, March 8, under the name of Melange, and was a real success. The short plays, The Right Answer, The Lie That Jack Built, and Cinderella From Hong Kong,', were coached by Miss Fishelg the short French play was prepared under the super- vision of Mr. Odebrecht. The program was presented under the auspices of the Student Council and was announced by Alic-e McCrory, presient of the council. PROGRAM Selection by the Orchestra. Play: The Right Answer-Marguerita Miller, Robert Oldham, Gwendolyn Stiles, Betty Yeo, Margaret McCullough, Marjorie McCullough, Lois Bell, Catherine Lerner, Betty Burt, jean Knowlton. French play: Le Medicin Mystificu--Robert Ferguson, Doris Baker, Martha Bankes, NVilma VVhite. QEnglish summary given by Barbara Starrj Brass Quartette-Donald Finley, Miles Collins, Francis Hammond, james Evans. Play: The Lie That jack Built -VVallace Ault, Jack Henderson, Ethel Droz, Margaret Dennisj Readings: Between Two Loves, Katie's Answer-Martha Moore. The Mist Out of Chemistry, fscientilic stuntj--Hale Rice, introduced by VVallace Ault, Double Quartette From Boys' Glee ClubHFrederick Frizzell, Francis Ham- mond, Frank Tedrick, Earle Clark, Wallace Ault, William Lewis, Rob- ert Myers, Fred Gander. Accompanied by James Evans. Play: Cinderella From Hong Kong -Robert Miller, Russell Rose, Robert Thompson, Junior Thompson, Robert Myers, Robert Edmonds, Herbert Siens, La Rue Van Arsdale. lnstrumental Quartette--Melba Armstrong, Marjorie Taylor, Velma Beal, Jane Rchling. 77 I literary Entertaining a King, I , Il, -1- . I ii- I- Long ago in England two very kind olifl people ran a small inn, called Cozy Rock Haven. It was here that I lived, and these people were my grandparents. 1 can well remember the inn with its thatched roof and clean white walls, with a long cobblestone road winding up to it. T'here were always many flowers in summer and the bright song birds and friendly sparrows were always near by. Travelers were attracted by the inn's bright, cheerful look, and I liked to sit and watch the travelers go in and out. Often I would wander to the large lawn on the west side of the inn and sit for hours making reed .dolls and watching my grandfather welcome the tired guests. One evening at dusk I was coming across the lawn and I noticed a .dusty old tramp approaching the inn door, I hurried home because I loved to hear the stories told by these wanderers when they visited us, When I came to the inn, the old man was seated at a table, his eyes were very bright and I saw how kind anid yet how worried his face looked. His clothes were very dirty and old, but od his finger was a beautiful green gold ring. I supposed the old man had stolen the ring, but still he looked too good to do a thing like that. He beckoned for me to come to him and I idid. I noticed, though, that my grandfather frowned at me, when he brought the old man's order to him. I always did heed grandfather's warning to avoid strangers, but I decided this time I would not, because the old man seemed so kind and un-derstanding. After I walked to his side, he smiled and took my hand, I was generally VCl'y bashful with strangers, but it all seemed so different with this man. He asked if I could sing and I answered Yes, because that was the one thing that I really studied and practiced. I sang several little folk songs for him. He handed me a shiny half- crown piece when I had finished. He then asked me what my greatest ambition was, andhl told him about wishing to be able to sing for the king some day. He only smiled at t ls. A few: minutes later I went upstairs to write a note to my oldest sister who lived in Paris. I fell asleep that night with the memory of the kin.d eyes of the old man smil- ing at me. Next morning I was very much surprised to find that the old beggar had stayed all night at our inn, and so when I met him on the terrace, I walked up and started talking to him. In a few minutes several horsemen came galloping down the dusty road. l heard the pounding of the horses' hoofs before they came into sight. The horsemen turned in at our inn and I recognized them as the King's men. I bowed and they rode up scarcely noticing me. When I went back to the terrace, the old man was behind a tree, smiling. In a few moments my grandfather came out to the terrace similing. He walked right up to the old tramp and bowed, calling him Majesty My tramp was our king dressed as a beggar. He put his arm about me and we walked to the inn, where his men were waiting. He said that he was in search of a child singer to sing every evening for him and he knew that the only way to get a child to suit him was to disguise him- self and search. He told no one of his plan when he started, and everylone in the castle was searching for him. When he was ready to leave, he came over to me and handed me al letter. After he had disappeared in the distance Iooked at the paper and it said, My .dear child, you are the child-singer I have chosen. If it pleases you, come to the court and sing for mc. Yours, 'The Beggar'. So you see a king has a heart like anyone else. I did not go to the court, but sometimes on a summer evening at dusk, the king would .drive out to 'our inn in his glittering carriage to hear me sing a few English folksongs. As he would drive out uf sight l would look in the distance and realize how truly small our world really is. --Helene Turner . 78 The Missing l-leir HTilll'I'2l.ill.l cxclaiinetl 'lllioinas Singer, l'inky to his friends, in ai joyful tone. No more studies. Yes, tomorrow is our last :day at Queensburg, and after tomorrow we will enter the ranks of .Queensburg's alumni, replied john Owen Evans, Joe for short, opening a l-etter. Pinky, did you ever believe in miracles? I No, IYdon't, said Pinky. What's happened? I suppose you've been chosen for Jury duty. . Oh, no, better than thatg I am an heir to part of John Prescott Evans' millions, replied joe. I am to appear at the reading of the will at twelve tomorrow evening. Both boys attend-ed their classes with eager anticipation of the trip to Bridgeport joe had persuaded Pinky to accompany him, and Pinky was as excited as joe. 'Phat evening as the boys returned home from a nearby theater, a man bumped into joe. The man hurried 'on,.not stopping to see if he had done any harm. When .Io-e recov- ered his balance, a piece of paper fell from his topcoat, He turned and called to the stranger, but the man was out ot sight. Joe opened the note to see if he could find a name or some sort of identification to trace the stranger so he could return the note. lint to dI'oe's surprise it was for hung it said that he would be in danger if he came to tie rea mg. ' f'Gee! This is getting serious, said Pinky, as he, too, read the threat. First you receive a letter concerning the inheritance, and now 'yiou are threateneid. What are you going to do? Call the police? A V No, I believe that it is some other heir that has a greedy desire for money, replied Joe. Nevertheless, the boys made their preparations as if nothing had happened. The boys spent a restless day and in the early part of the evening Cabout -eight o'clockJ they set out for Bridgeport. Had they noticed the car that started exactly the same time as they did and followed them until it passed them at Briggsville, probably the accident would have been prevented. The trouble came when Joe tried to pass this car,'I-Ie blew his horn and drew abreast of the other car, but as he stepped on the accelerator to pull back to his own side of the road, the other car swerved toward Joe's car. Quickly applying his brakes, Joe swe-rved his car away. The other went on, and Joe's car, swaying, slid over the bank. At the foot of the embankment a dirt road ran parallel to the highway for about three hundred yards and then met the road. On the other side of the dirt road was a deep ditch but Joe got the car stopped on the road without any more difficulty. After looking the' car over, the boys proceeded on their journey, and arrived at -eleven forty- five. After they had parked the car, the boys knocked at the door. Apparently, the butler saw a ghost, because his face turned as white as a sheet. Joe said, I am John Owen Evans, and this is my chum, T'homas Singer. When the boys had entered the large living room they met the lawyer, Mr. T. R. Bond, Mrs. jones, the housekeeper, and two other heirs, jack Braden and Charles Gordon. At twelve the lawyer began to read the will, As he finished the first statement, the lights went out. The lawyer started to say something, but it ended with a groan. Pinky rushed to the light switch but received a sharp blow on the head, too. jack lit a match and cautiously went over to the switch. VVh-en the lights were turned on, joe was missing. Jael-A revived Pinky and the lawyer with a glass of water, The lawyer's first thought was concerning the will, but the will had tdisappeared. In the meantime Charles, the other heir, had secured his flashlight Immediately the three boys set about to search for a secret opening somewhere. on the same wall as the light switch. Say! exclaimed jack, where is that husky butler that opened the door for us? Do you think he is the guilty one? asked Pinky. Before jack could reply, a section of the wall began to move inward. Graspinig Charles' Hashlight, jack rushed to the opening anid Pinky followed. Charles remained behind to keep the secret .door open. As th-ey silently descended the stairs, this is what they heard: You'll die before they think of looking in that pit, said the butler, as he made j'oe's gag and ropes more secure. In a short time Pinky had gained a position behind the butler, and jack had rc- mained on the side next to the stairs. As the butler straightene.d up, Pinky, using all his football ability, made a flying tackle and brought the butler down with a thud. Pinky held the butler while the ropes that bound joe were untied by Charles who had rushed down when he heard the butler fall. jack pickofl up a piece of wood and firmly put the butler to sleep. They tied the butler up and Pinky and jack carried the motion- less body of the butler upstairs. Charles helped Joe up and also brought the will. The police had arrived at the lawyer's call and took the butler away just as he was struggling back to consciousness. joe received the largest share of his uncle's fortune, twelve and a half million dol- lars and the mansion. Each of the other heirs and the butler received a half million dollars. But little good would the butler's inheritance do him, for he was sent to the penitentiary and died a year later of pneumonia. -Robert M. Peters. Evensong Evening is lowered on quiet wings, Slowly, surely, the stars are there, Far in the valley a church bell rings, Silvery and clear through the waiting air, Earth is alone with her private thoughts, Thinking on truth and things that areg Petty are strivings and man-made plots, Insignificant, seen from afar. ' Silence comes comforting those who weep, Heartbreak and hatred slowly cease, Pleasant are thoughts of unending sleepg NVe who are weary have utter peaceg Infinite wisdom there must have been, For these remake the souls of men. -Dorothy Moore. Reflections by the Fireside As pensively I sit and gaze lnto the tire, and never raise My eyes to the darkened room, My thoughts creep out and into bloom From their hiding place within me. 1 mark an-d analy,ze each thought So that it can in turn be brought Onto the stage before my eyes And play its part before it- flies Back to the depths within me. But thoughts are tricky little- things, Which flit about as though -on wings, And lurk in shadows while at play Before with joy they make their way Back to the depths within me. Now falling embers of the fire Arouse my heart from itsi desire To see my thoughts in human form, So back they go where they were born- Back to the depths within me. -Rosemary Miller, Friend Music would not be sweet, The skies would not seem blue, l.ife would be incomplete If I did not have you. . Strength for my need you loud, Your vision for me you impart, Always you are my Friend, Always you know my heart. -Ethel Droz. iso The Snowflakes I love to see the snowflakes fall, Anifl, as they flutter all around, They make me think of fairies small, Whirling, twirling, on the ground. One flake reminds me of a star, In one, I see a little faceg While some are gems from lands afar, Another is a bit of lace. And so I watch the snowflakes fall, But soon I know the sun will shine And melt these snowflakes-oh, so small, Sp-oiling all these thoughts of mine, Why should I mind because the sun Comes out and melts my little friends? For though it's spoiled my bit of fun, I know that snow will fall again. -Lois Bell. Keep on Tryin' Though the hill is steep and the footholds few And you're said and feel like cryin', If you d'on't know justwhat next to do, Don't quit! just keep on tryin'! If your friends d0n't seem to understand At times, your actions and your sighin', Don't be a weakling! Be a man! Dont quit! Just keep on tryin'! Sometimes your plans may all go wrong And hopes may go a-flyin', Don't let that stop you! Carry on! Dont' quit! just keep on tr3in'! For it doesn't pay to waste a day, 'Cause soon you will be dyin'g You can't afford to be that way, Don't quit! just keep on trvin'! -Bob Ringer. just After the Test Oh, sure! I remember Just how starch is made: How chlorine they prepare For the bleaching trade. The conduct and the uses Of sodium I can tell, And where they get the phosphorus To make the matches well. Sure! I remember the valence Of lithium, lead and tin, And how to work each problem- Just after my paper's in. -Glenna Hartley. 81 Sad Tommy Week The year had gloomily begun For Tommy Week, a poor man's Sun. H-e was best with bills and worries For he had very little Mon. This cash, said he, w0n't pay my -duesg I've nothing here but ones and Tues. A bright idea struck him, and he said, The rich Miss Katrinka I will Wed. liut when he paid his court to her, She lisped, and finally said, No, Thur. Alas said he, then I must die: I'm done! I'lI drown! I'1l burn! I'll Fri. They found his empty wallet and his hatg T'hc coroner then upon them Sat. -Mary Raptis. Apologies to Joyce Kilmer I think that I shall never see A poem as bad as this will be. A poem whose little metric feet Dance in strange ways to every beat. A poem that nothing has to say Although I've tried the whole darn day. And called in vain on all the muses Who each in turn her aid refuses. A po-em I am writing just Because, you know, they say I must 'Tis not a poem, and don't I know it, Ilut only God can make a poet! -Susan Hays. 82 Elbvertisements 'wwf 1-M71 , , W 1 , R V 1 -v ,Q 1 , x - s 4 , .1 L 1, -11, -' I , , 'V ,Bl VN., . . x if-'Z' 1 5 -N Us , x 3 x' '. ,w 2 fm'-ff: , X4 , X 1 1' ' f f ,xfk-W, , 11 . 'I' f ' '- 'Llp Q1 f . 1,1 P . J A . ' lffq. we 1 N , , I1 iz - 'msd ' ' 3 A . .5 y . mtg, ., , Q -ax .M ,ws 4 f, f- .L v.. f fi . . .- Central National Bank OUR MOTTO STRENGTH--SAFETY-SERVICE Think of this bank as YOUR bank You will enjoy banking here XVC will enjoy serving you SW Paid on Certificates and Savings Deposits C. Ellis Moore, President. T. R, Hazard, Cashier DR. NV. A. LARRICK , I Osteopathic Physician X Surgeon Compliments of Res. Phone 2655 Office Phone 2279 Dr. R. G. Pfaadt 71156 Wheeling Ave. Chas. S.. Sheppard C0mPlimCHfS Of Attorney at Law DT- Ringer DESOTO PLYMOUTH JoHN H. WHITE 134 North llth Street Cambridge, Ohio Goodyear Tires VVillard Batteries llillilll lllll lllllllll lllllllllllllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllgllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'l'lI REMEMBER. YOL I.I.DO BE'l l'ER.'X'I' NURS THE I. G. B IR CO. HOME FURNISHERS 927 E. XYl1cc1ing Avcnuc 205 XXYTSI Main Street K'1lI1lIbI'i4lgC, Ohio Nk'NN'COIllL'I'SttNYU, O. THE FURNITURE SHOP 934 Slculwcmillc ,'Xx'cnL10 L'au11ln'idg'c, clhilb FRED RAYMOND 81 CO 'THE X Sha- Kiwscs arc thc lilllglllgl' -nf O Iuvc. , I llu-Y l.ct's mug il UW QT O4 XYillfn- f I':1, XYIICH has Il m an gmt lam-Nc mm-3 Value GIVCYS l'i2lll1L'I -XXVIICII hc Cilll su nu Since E 'l'Hli IDICl'IiNlJ.Xl5l.Ii STORE For Haul :lml thc lhmys PIII IIIIIII llllllllll ll lllllll llllll I lllllla 3 22 SUITS TOPCOATS OVERCOATS Clothes that appeal to the high school boy, H1lls hls rcqmrements through l ll g 3 1 t th t h h l t g 11500 e e 'ears uv o 0 imc C1SlIl ISCOB. e. S. L. ALTER Clothing and Hats Exclusively 746 XVheeling Avenue Cambridge, Ohio Compliments t ORIVIE- MCMAHON- THOMPSON HARDWARE COMPANY Heed 81 Gander SHOES Shoes that Appeal to Young Men and Women QQ? WE FIT FEET llllllllllllllllllllllfllllIlllllI1lll'llIl'lllKlllllIlllllllllllll'll' SX X2 COM PLT M ENT? OF STEVENS MCCRACKE rn' .MWl'2'-1' el 1' ll, ,n .'v' 1 Q' 3, V gjzour ' r,.q 1-3. , I I, Q. n,.se.n'b 19? M mini- IIKQEJ-I PHONE 2100 3 S! IIIIIIIII I COMPLIMENTS OF THE BERWICK HOTEL C. ELLIS MOORE Central National Bank Building Bill 'I'. QVigorousIy chewing gumj -I'ersonifieation is the giving of life to an inanimate object. Miss A. CGiving examplej-Bill, the waste basket is calling for your gum. Mr. P. CAnswering phonej--You say Lawrence A. has a bad cold and ean't come to school today? XYho is this talking? Voice Un a harsh tonej-This is my father. VVhat are those guys doing? l I'hey're singing 'the Road to IXlandaIay'. They must be on a detour. Mr. P.-NVhat are the constituents of quartz? Hale R.-Pints. Reporter-VVhat shall I say about the two peroxide blondes who threw a fit at the game yesterday? Iiditor---just say 'the bleachers went wild'. A SHAKESPEARIAN SCHOOL Ifreshman- A Comedy of lir- rorsf' Sophoinoremf The Tempest. .Iuniorf- Much Ado About No- thing. Senior-- .'Xll's XVCII That Ends XVeIl. Ethel-Am I the first girl you ever kissed? RobsNow that you mention it, you do look familiar. - CASEY CO. Q99 CA IVIBRIDK I IC, OHIO Beieii 1- SCHICK BUICK CO. -: PONTIAC WILLIAM R. MOSS Republication Candidate for COUNTY RECORIJER III'II113.l'ICS August 14, 1934 DR. ANDREW W. BOYD Dentist X-IQ XX Y EQUIPM ENT Central National Bank Bldg. Phone 2142 zz IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IIIIIII Z3 23 TRY PENNZIP GASOLINE Product of the Pennzoil Company - M-C HANN N XX HUI.I'.5.'XI.E AND Rli'l'AlT. DRAI-IER'S ORIGINAL CUT RATE - FE First in CllI11IJI'illg'L' XYH . , . . , . . 4, I'.l'.I.lNi1 AX' I'.NL I. TI-IE I-IUTCHISON CANDY COMPANY Mzmufzlcturing :mal VYIN mlesale CONFECTIONERS Nlost Stock of 112110111 Mu-mlicinc 'oilctrin-5, Sumlrics, Cumlics :md Tolmucco FRY IJRAXI-IliR'S I lRS'l' lJi5t1'ibutors of Schrafts Chocolates L':1n1lmriclg'e, Ohio :Il 22,.lnliiliiliiliilnlirln iInli'liili,liir 'iq 'Inu' mil pil irvlwliili IiiI'iIHl.iliil'ilisl' lllllllllllllllli iilulwllxliiluliiln xx BUD DENNYBROS. -'QE - Roofing -- Spouting - l-lot Air Furnaces 2 GAS XVILL NOT KEEP YOU XVARM NEXT XVINTER-BUT Our Guaranteed Furnaces Will Better See Us NOW! COMPLIMENT5 OF J- A- BOSTWICK Guernsey Creamery , jeweler QUALITY ICE CREAM - 417-A NVheeling Avenue 5 855 XfVheeling Ave. Cambridge, O. ' U Z Cambridge, Ohio :. She----Did you notice the wonder- : ful coat the woman had on who was 2 sitting in front of us in church this I morning? 3 He-Nog I'm afraid l was dozing. 5 She-It does :L lot of good to take 3 you te church doesn't it? r 5ll XVheeling Avenue 3 XVC wrote all the jokes on tissue 2 paper this year so the Freshmen E could see through them. Phone 2665 PASTRY NU BREAD Z 1025 XVheeling Avenue Cambridge, Ohio BIRTHDAY AND XVEDDING CAKES Baked to Your Special Order Phone 2301 GIF F EE. SHEPPARD - AUTO PARTS N. A. P. A. Member of National Automobile Parts Association . ll RAY DAXVSON, Sales Manager 1031 NVheeling Ave., Cambridge, Ohio. Phone 2883 alllllllll I I I I I I llllllllll gg a lmlrlxllllllll l lllllllllll I I lllllll 23 , ',1,.. .X The Cambridge Glass Company : Manufacturers of High Grade Glassware CAMBRIDGE, OHIO NO AUTOMATIC MACHINES USED MAKE ONLY HAND MADE QUALITY GLASSWARE AN AVERAGE OF 700 EMPLOYEES m'vw,,,,g nauotmqol GBUHIEQIIBP ,....,. C -4... 'uni ml s ' OUR PROIJLILTS ARE EASILY 1D1iN'l'1F11ilJ BY THIS LAIHCI.. XYHICH A1'1 liARS ON EVERY PIECE IHIIJIINI I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IWIIIIUIHI IIIIIUIN 22 S3 IHIHININ I-lANNA'S GREEN SEAL PAINTS and ENAIVIELS XVe Have a Full Line of Paints For All Your Requirements The Guernsey Hardware 617 1fVheeling Ave. Cl-IIESA BROS. 636 Wfheeling Ave. NVE DELIVER Phone 2517 LUGGAGE FOR EVERY PURPOSE MORRISONS Leather Goods 109 XV. Eighth St. North Fifth St Cambridge, O. Zaensville, O. w1'1'H BEST XVISHES Fuoixi J. C. PENNY CGIVIPANY. INC. TO RRONVN HIGH FACULTY AND STUDENT BODY :x!lHlHlUl 5 I I HIIIIHI 22 Illelfl I I I I I I I I I I I I IlllfllfllI'llllIitlnlllllllilIllnltlllllllllllilllllilllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll I I I I I I Ill I I lllllllll NEW NATIONAL HOTEL L'OI l lClC SHOI' DINING ROOM Iixeellent Food at lVloderate Prices .lim IC.-WSay, do you know the TOO l,A'1'I2'1'Q CLASSIFY 'Ven 00111111:mflments? XVanted-A nice clog by a little She---No, but if you can whistle a boy with pointed ears. l0Wl1?lT'5'I C1111 fellew. XVanted--A nice yrlung man to -- '-H A run a pool room out of town. XVanterl-A boy who can open oy- sters with references. NVanted-A cow by an old lady with crumpled horns. For Sale-f:X farm by an old gen- tleman with out buildings. For Sale--A nice mattress by an I thought this was a yes and no test. y This is a know .or don't know l test. l Some people think there are too many people in the world, so they Um wumzm full of feathers. are studying to be doctors. XYhy do Fm. SMQHKA parlor Suite by gm they call medicine a practice? Um IMIV Stuffed with hair' ' ggi XVanted---flood cap to take place Father-v-'Isn't that young man of old faithful.-Earl Danford. rather fast? NVanted- ,Patent whisker remover. Daughter -fYes, but he won't get shaving takes too much time.-john tway. Robert. R. H. OLNHAUSEN Optometrist Optician CUM l'I.l KI ICNIS OI: TLIRNBAUGH'S COl,l,I+ZY BLOCK Phone 2370 SHOE COMPANY JOE LOACH Shoe Rebuilding Good NVork, flood Material and Fair Prices 9422 XVheelingAve. C2ll11IlI'lClgC,QD. lllllvlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'll-I Illlilllll Ill lll ll Ill ll Ill I RE D THE O Jleffersomna Southeastern 0l1io's Greatest Home Paper L'OM1'l,lMliN'1'S O15 CHARLES H. SIPE F II LQHEVYOIEU : .L I-W S.Xl.liS and SERVICIHI Most Moclernly liquippecl Service Depzlrtlnent in Cznnlmridge l50-C.-XR SPACE STUKMIIQ Phones 2466-2456 .Xlxvzlys Z1 Large Sleetion of fill!!! Usecl Cars and Trucks .X Safe Place For Saving For Over Fifty Yenrsf The Cambridge Loan and Building Company S14 XX'heeling Ave. Cznnlmrimlgt. U. M. l,. l-lz1rtley.I'res. .Xrthur XY. Wlinger, Sedy Members lfefleral Home Loan Hank System Olclest Savings Institution in Guernsey County I I I I I I lllll'l 23 IUIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIH eoM11L1MEN'1'S OF THE OHIO POWER COMPANY TI-IE STYLE CENTER '-WHERIQ SMART WOMEN SHOP Mr. O.-VVhy dicIn't you answer my question? Hob P.-I cliclg I shook my head. Mr. O.-Did you expect me to heal' it rattle up here? Uncle-You boys of today want too much money. Do you know what I was getting when I married your aunt? Nephew-Nope, and I'II het you rlicIn't either. C. C' HEADLEY, M.D. Specialist Eye, Eur, Nose and Throat Phones: Office 2419 Residence 6863 Cambridge, Ohio Compliments of BOHANDY CONFECTIONERY 752 Wheeling Ave. STEWART'S NEWS DEPOT BOOKS, MAGAZINES AND SPORTING GOODS Q Q CI RCULATING LIBRARY lnlnlll I Ill ll Illl llll I lllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ X2 IIIII IW' 8 johnson SL Rose IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll SMART WEARING APPAREL For Women, Misses and Children DRY GOODS -::-- FANCY NOTIONS Great Assortment Lower Prices First Qualities BUY FISHING TACKLE AT Potter's Hardware 723 XYhccliug' IXYCULIC HAMMOND SHOE REPAIR 919 NYhccling :Xx'cm1c CZll11Dl'IKIgC, Ohio ONL,Ix A TRIXI., YOI' XYILI, XYQXLK A MILE FOR .X I .MOST TXYENTY YEA RS SMITH'S GLASSES HXVE HELPED MAKE XYORK EASY IN CAM- BRIDGE HIGH SCI-IOOI. ' czlcr Your PAIR Now! F YOU NEED THEM LI nnpl i m en ts of Guernsey Restaurant Ce umplim en ts of R. G. FERGUSON Distributing NVestern Queen Flon:- , For All Purposes I IHIIIIIIINIIHIHININIHIHIHI I I l4!ll1ll1I1!l'1ll1lHlHIHIHIHIHI My brother is working with Five thousand men under him. VVhere ? Mowing lawns in a eemeteryf, Mr. Pine-But didn't you have an afternoon off once before to attend your grunclmothefs funeral? Francis Er--She came very near being buried alive that time. THE GRIEST STUDIO A CZOOIJ PORTRAIT IS TO BE PRIZED: YOU'l.l. SOON TIRE OF A CHEAP SHODDY ONE '33 FERGUSON MOTOR COMPANY 022 Chrysler, Plymouth and Packard GOOD USED CA RS E T04 Turner Ave. Phone 2383 :XIHIWIHII I llll Ill I Illll llll Ill lllllll llllllll Compliments of ALPHA PI ALUMNI FRATERNITY IIIHI umm' I llllllllllllll I lllllllllllllll lllIlIIIIllllll'?I pfftcfll -WMM A Quality Institution for 33 Years. CAMBRIDGE, OHIO ERVEN 6: ROWLAND Barber and Beauty Shoppe l,:u'gcst in SOLIIIICZISI-C1'I'l Ohio FI R IQSTON If HL'II,DINi1 VIIUIIL' 2385+-flizxrbcr Slmppc Phmxc 2570-liezulty Shoppe DRUSEDOXVS STUDIQ 120 North Seventh Street Cambridge, Ohio 03W , 99 if ws ,L I 0 09 0 Time never turns Imckx Its rmlcl chzlrm to givcg In phutrmglwxphs only Cam yesterdays live. vzml XX Ilttl I nn 22 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllla Compliments of COMBS HOTEL AND RESTAURANT 1038 NVheeling Avenue T A I L O R I N G The best tailoring fora very moder- ate price in Eastern Ohio. Also agent for a first-class made to mea- sure house. ADAM F. RITTER TI-IE TAILOR 834 XVheeling Ave. Phone 2645 Phone 2184 -- C. W. STEWART T08 Turner Ave. Phone 3274 Best W'ishes I . Tom H.--How come you flunk? Paul XV.--Oh, just a matter of course. XVhat kiml of skin makes the best slippers? Banana skins. Bill P.--Are you Z1 good veterin- avian? junior D.-I'll say I amy I eat no- thing but vegetables and fruit. Mrs. Rice-Hale was always step- ping on the dog's tail, but we've cured him of the hahit completely. Visitor-WXVon1lL-rful Y I-low rlicl you clo it? Mrs. Rice-AVVe bought a clog without Il tail. Say, jane, may I lmorrovx youi velvet jacket? Sure, hut why all the formalities about asking? l eoulcln't find it. BRANTHOOVER 6: JOHNSON CO. Cambridge, Ohio ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES PLUMBING AND HEATING PUMPS DeFRANCE CUT RATE DRUG STORE swell THE Standard Dry Cleaning Co. NVEAR CLEAN CLOTHES 816 XVhs-eling' Ave. Phone 2177 lIllIlll'li'lllII3IllIllllllI'llIlllllllIlll-Illlllll I I I IllIllllllllllillllllllllnllllllllllllllVIl'll lllll ll'l!ll lllllllllllllllllllllllll 8 3 :lvlwlxlwlwlxl l:l:l.l III lwlml,l lI'lw IIIIIIWI XX I,'OMI'LIIXIICNTS OF RE ilvlxv The Red Star Transportation Company Phone 2541 FOR PICRSON.-Xl.I'I'Y I'HO'I'Oi1R.fXI'HS SICIC BON TON STUDIOS XY H IiIiI.I NIR IXYIQNVIC CAMBRI DOH, OHIO Bund Funeral Home PHONE 2465 l'U NORTH IiI.ICYIiN'I'I-I S'I'RIClC',I' L 'AM IBIQI IJOIQ, OH 3 Ill llllllllllIllIIIIllIIIIIIIlllllllllIllllllllllllllul IO HIHI U ' I I lllnl lllll gg CAMBRIDGE CLOTHING COMPANY Clothing With Quality FOR MIQN .NND BOYS H20 XYh4-cling .'M't-iitic Cfziinhriclgc, Ohio Sl-IOE. REBUILDING NYC Mako Them Look Like New I:rizzeII's Shoe Hospital North Seventh Street Dr. E. Secrest Dr. Brodie Secrest DENTISTS X-Ray Equipment Central National Hank Building Phone 2549 Our iclca of wasting cm-rgy is tcll- ing ll hair-raising story to a hzllcld lit-zulccl man. Hc who laughs last is usually thc dumbest. ,X rccitution Z1 clay Keeps the flunks away. Complinicnts of MILTON I-I. TURNER Canihrimlgc, Ohio L'OMPl.lMliN'I'S Oli' Harper-I-Iutchison-Thompson Co. WHOLESALE GROCERS IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II l'IIIlI1Iw'IwIlHl II l'Il l i'IlI'lIIlIII Ilvl 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIII II lIIlIIlIl1II lI'l CENTRAL CUT RATE DRUG STORE HSELI . FOR LEAST WILLIAM LILIENTI-IAL 6: SONS HEADQUARTERS FQR SCHOOL BQQKS AND sUPP1.1r:s SHOE REPAIRINIE COIVII'LIMENTS , Y . OF Done by Lamac Processkkcm kallga, No Stitches -T- I-I. C. WHITE Sc CO. FANCY GROLIEIQIISIS ALEX ABR:XH:XINI S54 VVheeIi11g JXVCITLIC Opposite Post Office The Cambridge Lumber di Coal C0 COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE XV. T. STARR F. B. FAIRCI-IILIJ 33 X2 ,fx tSCHOOLDAYS . . . back in a flash with memories XeheShed.The annud HHed whh pictures dramatizing school life as you lived it has an inestimable value to you as the years pass Every school HnanciaHy able should have an annual. Communi- cate with us for information con- cerning our specialized service for all kinds of school publications. uk 'k 'A' Jlhmfi Womb ' ' lc-pmf:LC,e INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA
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