Cambridge High School - Cantab Yearbook (Cambridge, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1940 volume:

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' .-G W Q gi ff if P gfi X X x X U X X f fi X lf' ' X I K N N X f ' , qw Af 12 A lI'l'A Ii .,1I 0 X k til' OLOGUE t 7 Nt t W .t t , X I t M, ty t In High School Days when all is gay And life but at the start, Each one of us, in his own way, Comes on the stage and acts his part. Our set is truly of the bestg No better coaches can be foundg Our actors can meet any test - These make a play that is renowned. But now nine months have gone for aye Let us review and call to mind The toii, the strife, the bright, the gay, And all the good there is to find. Drive care away and on with the play. Let joy be unconiined. ' 4. Y to f I 4 ' N l 'U v' t 4 if , - I tm 1 ,g fl, X i rt fy .i , 1 .nt x t-,g?7' ' , ,JZ f oyffjffkf .,,, .!' L, . . 4, , www V ,nf fr' .r 5 .nf f' ,,..gh i1'f'.'-dvi.. '. ' A, TP. A, , Jn Aja Ih,: Tiils .... , - 'I'... -. HEMmQym HeQmfU. The Action . . . The Patrons .. Epilogue 'li 4.1M Y A , '. JH. HA PLAYH i ,LL . . K 34 f Huuuuanmmg Pictures ofBui1ding5 ............ . . .Annual Staff Hsmmmnmmgammmmm bJ,' mmPNwmm m.mMmgMmmmmmms 1 mmm? . . Advert' I . .. . A Back-Jn DEDICATED TO THE MEMORY OE MR. PINE '- ' 'f -'ff' '-1: .--1'-'-W '--1:-v-nerr nl. w ...4,-571: t. .5 . .- , U TRIBUTE The Great Playwright needed a leading man for the com- bined role of gentleman, friend and instructor. He gave us Harry L. Pine. With great care He must have molded a man of such kindli- ness and innate wisdom for this particular part. Into him He breathed a keen sense of justice, admirable personality, and a remarkable intellect, nor did He neglect the lighter touches of comedy. Finally all preparation was tinished and all rehearsals were over. Then came the opening night, February 19, 1886. Through the three acts oi Childhood, Youth and Maturity, our Mr. Pine acted his part with great skill. It was in the last act that we knew him best. There were times when we stood speechless, our parts forgotteng he always came to our rescue. He was ever standing by us when we amateur actors blundered or fumbled our lines. Never did he lose patience or tail to lend a helping hand. For fifty-four years he played the lead in the Drama of Life and at last on February 22, 1940, just as the Master Producer brought down the curtain on the Third Act, bowing graciously, he made his final exit. I FROM THE ANNUAL OF 1918 To Captain Harry L. Pine As a Token ot Esteem and Appreciation This Annual is Dedicated By his Friends, the Students ot Cambridge High School 'm,'I 4'1 X ' s. 2- :win-.'g,kL.:5,-5. 'ygx' t - , ' V. '. 1 1. ff --m ur. 5?-K: 'ft X - -' R -.. y N.. Y ., of V 1- ,-Mg, it -ngtn is SETTING A Ilrnrurmrll of Hiqlx School 1 li i THE BOARD OF EDUCATION of TI-IE CITY QF CAMBRIDGE GAT-JIDEH, Prrfrsldffm C II MEHRILEIIS ' GHOVRS, VICI' pI'l?fQIl,I III I'. C, ANDREWS MH, BIZ?-SSII TAYLOII, Clo'-rI-1 CLYIUIL WAIIIUIIN W H LEBOLD HUGH H IIICK 911pwrir1tfvr1df:r1I of Schooln N N II Jvhh M9 Fsrlcnd PRODUCERS P Jil 'yy LUCILE ANDERSON Stenogropl-iy Muskingum College MARY ARNOLD Latin and Mathematics Wooster College . ARlAN ATKINS D History 'N Wooster College GRACE BELL Spanish and English Ohio State University, Columbi BRUCE BEYMER Industrial Arts Ohio State University BEATRICE CAMPBELL English Western College LOIS CAMPBELL English - Commercial Muskingum College GEORGIA CLAYTON Latin - English Muskingum College FLOYD COMBS Mathematics - Science Muskingum College, C MARTHA DESELM English Ohio Wesleyan INA DOYLE English Ohio State University LURA DUDLEY Science - English Muskingum College a University olumbia U. J. HEHYL EISHEL Htstory Ohm Umvutzztly DAVE GOHBY Htsztoryr Atltlvtttwz Mt. Urtttvrt ELIZABETH HAYES Home ECOYIOHIICS Outta-qw Imztttutc of 'Il-clxrmloqy t ..l.L'0l-1.51 If5..4 . VV C INGRAM Mnthvrtmtlcms Mtuaklrtrxttttt Cwllt-qv, rldllklllt Cullt-tw MARY li, IOHNS History Ohm Smit- Utttv , Umv, ot Ptttslutmlt HARRY E KIRKE PI'lIlCtl'dI ul Culttrul School Muskmgum College IOHN LANNING Etxqlishf Bmloqy Muskmqum C0111-qc PAUL A LEHNEH Imiustrtcl Arts Ohio Straw Umvc-rszity ALICE LLOYD Musstc Sup:-rvtsor Murakmqum, Cl!lClIlI1tJtl Conservu tory ot Mu::1c, Ohm State Univ. PAUL R. LYNE Dtrector ot Alhlettcs, Phystccl Education R10 Grande Collcno, Demson Umverstty MARTHA MEITZER Homo ECODOTTHCS Muskmqum Collwqo RUSSELL MORGAN Pwookkocpmq --- Htsltox y Musktnqttm Collowcr 961 Timifw ROBERT MYERS Assistant Music Supervisor Muskingum College CECIL MCFARLAND Physics Denison University IEANETTE MCFARLAND English Muskingum College IDA NICHOLSON English Wittenberg College ANDRE ODEBRECHT French - Mathematics Ohio State Univ., Denison Univ. KENNETH PATTON Economics Muskingum College LEWIS PRINE Science Denison University CHARLES RAWLINS Industrial Arts Ohio University MARY ELIZABETH ROSS English Muskingum Col., Wittenberg Col CHARLES SALMON Science Des Moines University HELEN SHEPHERD English - History Muskingum College NELL SHEPHERD Bookkeeping Muskingum College, Spencerion College of Commerce DALE H, THOMAS lndustricil Arts Ohio University, Carnegie SAMUEL WARNER Mathematics Heidelberg College GAIL WILLIAMS Lcxtin - English Muskingum College OFFICE BLANCHE ALBRIGHT School Nurse MRS, LYDIA PALMER Attendance Officer BESSE TAYLOR Clerk to Superintendent Muskingum College MANAGERS f ' ,lffiu w..1f' ., jf 7 Left to rigiit. First Row:-Lola Smitherman, Helen Sidlo, Barbara Dawson, Ioy Miller, Ianet Heskett, Vivien McLaughlin Martha Ann Bell. Second Row:-Edna Lent, Violet Wolfe, Marjorie Markley, Patty Miller, Dora Patterson, Gloria Guggenheim, Miriam Golin. Third Row:-Patty Edmonds, Betty Boyd, Mary Smith, Helen Rech, Lois McFadden, Mary Ruth Schultz Catherine Aker. . Fourth Row:-Iohn McFarland, Tom Sigman, Bill Salmans, Ralph Hammond, Bob Bates, Danny Balcos, Bob Scott, Bob Davis. THE ANNUAL STAFF This year, as during former ones, a staff was selected from the Iunior Class whose privilege it is to put out the yearbook. The staff worked hard from late Ianuary to Iune to publish an annual of which each student might be proud. The staff had as its editor, Bob Scott, and Bob Bates as business manager. Charles Mcliitriclc and Ioan Hartley, having had experience during the previous year, acted as Senior Advisors. Mr. Lebold, as usual, was the faculty advisor, and a great deal of credit is due him. The circulation department built up a large subscription list and the business staff worked hard at soliciting ads. The editor and his assistants were active from February to Iune, and this book is their reward, Editor-Robert Scott. Assistant Editors-Mary Smith, Miriam Golin, Martha Ann Bell, Helen Sidlo, Catherine Aker, Betty Boyd, Lois McFadden. Business-Robert Bates, Danny Bakos, Gloria Guggenheim, Mary Ruth Schultz, Barbara Dawson, Marjorie Markley, Patty Edmonds. Circulation-Helen Rech, Ianet Heskett, Ralph Hammond, Robert Davis. Sports-William Salmans, Tom Sigman. Art--Ioy Miller, Vivien McLaughlin, lohn McFarland. Typists-Patty Miller, Edna Lent, Iessie Keith, Violet Wolfe, Lola Smitherman, Dora Patterson. U 545- K X A A K - 5 W li ' 'uhlersfud in M ' 55 Miss? Mm 'T' 'Senior Junior 5 'P Class Class. Clans r Ck ,ii-ii ! 41 17-iff! 1' O 0 0 'i 'W 'I I? ni1--1-1-Il - CLASS OF 1940 Colors Maroon and White Vice President Richard Casey Secretary Treasurer Ruth Proctor STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Ioan Hartley Harry Anderson Mary Cain Herb Bennett Helen Amerine Edward Wray Faculty Advisor- Miss Arnold I I I I President ..... ,... H arlan Bennett s Character Sketche Don Andrews Charles Drusedow Mary lane Gracy Violet Luskevitch Wadena Murphy Ioanne Rainey Lewis Springer Bill Watson of the Seniors were prepared by the following committee: Mary Alice Ballantine Mae Boyd Andy Degenhart Tom Dayton Paul Ewing Evelyn Fowler Margaret Iohnson Helen Kelley Yvonne Kennon Phyllis Maslowski Ann Matthews Frances Milligan Pauline Nethers Robert Orum Mary lean Parker Betty Rose Iim Shaw Iack Smitherman Marion Tilton Clarence Waller Ralph Wilson Edward Woodward , ELLIS ADAMS' Ellie's a Hi-Y lad, whose friendly spirit and rcady grin have won him many friends at Brown High, He never takes anything very seri- ously but ranks as a good :student CHRISTINE MARGIE ADDISON - ferry is bright and gay and her laughter is often heard throughout the school. KENNETH ADDY- Red is a mifschinvous lad who is often :af-f-ri explaining his absence to the tffaclifrr, but he's tops with every one We hear that tif- in all right with the ladies. RICHARD L. ALLEN- A coun- try lad who likes city life. Some go out for sprinting, but Uick stays in for printing. He will be missed in the Industrial Arts Lab. HELEN O. AMERINE- Ham- mer has a sunny, carefree na- ture and doesn't worry much over troubles. Likes to dance and enioys talking. QSM Xu fx HARRY W. ANDERSON - Here is a lad who divides his time between work and play. He is always willing to help and has proved his ability on the Student Council and Annual Staff. ALICE M. ANDREWS-Alice has traveled a lot and always makes a conversation interest- ing. She is a good sport and is quite ambitious. DONALD ANDREWS - Don's a fellow with ambitions. He does a lot of studying and really takes his chemistry seriously Don always seems to have time for a laugh, though, and is an all-around good fellow. DOROTHY IULIA ANDREWS - Dot is the owner of what is probably the most frequently seen smile in the school. She's the girl you see around the building surrounded by a lot of friends, and always looking busy. RUTH ELLENXTER-If gig- gles are a sign of happiness, then Ellen is never sad. She makes any place brighter by her presence, ROBERT P. ARCHER-Bob is an archer, and we expect him to hit the bull's eye in life. His motto is-better late than never. HELEN WINIFRED AULT - Our little girl musician. She plays the violin, piano, and likes to whistle. MARY ALICE BALLANTINE- Here is a quiet girl but a lot of fun when you get to know her. Her friends are many. -' lv 'I - 1 ' an ROSS PAIGE BARRETT-A nicer boy you wouldn't want to meet. He is very generous and kind. He has done a line job in our football games. FQ . .!v If 'f , R -in 1 - I LORRAINE BATES - Quiet and reserved, but a true friend, worth knowing. No matter how busy she is, she always has time to make another friend. yi' ' 5030151 BIL TES - Bill is always in a good humor. He is seldom seen Without a smile and never tails to greet us with a good natured Hello ALLEN LEE BEAL-Flash! Theres Lee again W i t h h i s camera. Lee is one of our boys employed at the Ieffersonian office. He showed some real acting ability in the lunior Play. Our drum major andthe strong man ot the tumbling team. EDWARD K. BELL- Ed, a happy go lucky fellow, is a member of the band. He's an- other one ot the fellows who let the women take care ot themselves. ADELYN V. BENNETT-Good things come in small packages. She is always ready with a smile and makes an interest- ing companion. Her aim is to be a nurse. HARLAN BENNETT- Hud is our president and a good one, too. He was manager of the football team. His sports arc baseball and basketball. HERBERT BENNETT-Herb is that pleasant fellow with the broad smile, in Mr. Prine's room. He seems to have great executive ability for he led the lunior class and he now pre- sides over the Hi-Y. ROBERT P. BENNETT - Bob's a gentleman and a scholar, He knows all the answers. The world has a place for him, and he will ably fill it. RICHARD H. BINGER - A jolly sort of fellow always laughing and making wise-cracks, He will be missed by the tumbling team next year. Q21 I ' ANNA RUTH BLAIR- -A nicer type of girl you will never meet, So generous and so kind. To know her is a treat. CANDACE ELMINA BLOUNT- Tony is a happy-go-lucky girl with a broad smile for all. She has a big car and many friends. u 2 6 5 -0' cm? 'G' , pw 'tho '.Y' 5 br' 'I BETTY IANE BOLDEN-A great singer in our midst. She won second place in State Music contest last year. Keep it up. Betty. ANNA ROSE BOND- Anna Rose is rather cool and self possessed and is friendly at all times. MAE LUCILLE BOYD--Very quiet and very nice, t'Mayme has a pleasing personality and n e v e r bothers anyone. She rates high in iall her classes, too. ,s AGNES LUCILLE BOZMAN- Aggie is one of those girls that everybody likes to have as a friend. She has a ready smile and cheerful greeting for everyone. IEANETTA BROCK - Ieanetta is always in for a good time. She is quiet at times, but very well liked, MARIORIE E. BROTHERS- Marge is one of those busy girls. If she isn't working or studying she is out with her one and only having a good time. BERYL WILLIAM BYARD-He's rather quiet, but has what it takes to make many friends. We have him on our list of those who will be missed. MARY MARGARET CAIN- Little cares of life don't seem to bother Mary. She goes along with a quiet and sunny air and a cheerful word for everyone. MARY IANE CAKMES - Mary lane is rather quiet at times, but she is always around when there is fun to be had. IAMES CALABRIA - A tisket, a tasket, this lad can throw the basket, and how! Iim's a high- light in the Brown High world of sports. XT' Q V 1 .f' .1 t I .' .WN x 'V MARY MILDRED CALVERT- Babe is one of those girls who are few and far between. She is a happy-go-lucky sort of person, and always has a smile for everyone. We need more folks just like her. DONALD C. CAMPBELL - Don delivers milk but he's the cream of the crop in our estimation. Another red head. HOMEH L. CARSON-Homer is a studious fellow. He is in- terested in electrical engineer- ing, photography and is a whizz at chemistry. RICHARD CASEY - His feats of basketeering bring us to our feet with cheering. His person- ality charms us all, and we wish him success. IOHN A. CASTNER-lohn is strong of body and sound of mind. He is sure to be a suc- cess in whatever he does. MAX CATER4 Max is just the kind of fellow everyone goes for A jolly fellow who is al- ways ready for a joke and a aood laugh. uablff GLADYS CHURCH-Small. blonde and blue-eyed de- scribes our Gladys, She isn't a bit rzhy and likes to talk. ,v ll ricwiffif RTHA IAN COLEMAN - llere':a one whose friendship you will enjoy, Her jolly man- nf-r and fun loving ways seem to please everyone WILBERT L. COWGILL- Tuffy is his: nickname but it doesn't mean a thing He doesn't worry much about his studies. He is always happy-go-luckyg that is one reason why we like him. LW? 4 if-17 RUTH KATHERINE CROPPER- Ruthie-'s quiet and reserved ways have won the hearts of many. She is sweet-tempered and trufz to all her friends. Zi. gy 6 ,- J' Q' 'Vx f . Q ' Qc: MARY DECKER-Here is a friendly lassie who is well liked by everyone. She has a heart of gold-and gold's pretty val- FRANK DAURIA. IR. - W li a t Frank lacks in stature he surely makes up for in personality. His quick wit makes him a general favorite. TOM DAYTON - Tommy is one of the few red heads of the senior class. He works at the Guernsey Creamery but has plenty of time to do some real acting. ANDREW DEGENHART - His motto is Never worry, never hurry, but he always gets there just the same. Andy is always happy and everyone likes him because of it. SARA ANNE DENNIS-Sara is one of those people whom you're really glad you know. She-'s as smart looking as they come and has brains, too, If there's a n y o n e who doesn't know her it's probably th e i r fault. GERALDINE E. DICKSON- Ierry's personal charm makes her an interesting person to know. She can get along well anywhere and we know she loves good times. . , ' A BETTY IANE DOLLISON- Here's a friendly girl who with her care-free and happy ways is getting the most out of life. CHARLES DONLEY- You all know Charles! He's that versa- tile young chap who did a grand job of passing the ball for the Brownie eleven. He also displayed fine acting ability in the Iunior play and the 1940 Melange. , .AlLLlA,Z-lf! 'Lf-44-5141 ' DOROTHY DONLEY--Dorothy is very quiet and reserved at times, but when it comes to 'fun, she joins in with the rest. She has a grand time and always tries to get the most out of life. EMMA IANE DONLEY - When it comes to vamping, she makes them all look mild. Many a one has fallen victim to her magic charm. BURTON DOYLE- Never with the girls, quite silent and yet not shy. That's Burt CHARLES DRUESEDOW- Druesie, a studious chap, is very interested in radio. BETTY IEANE DUGAN - If you hear a giggle come breezing along, you know it is Betty. But she can be serious as shown by her grades. MABEL DURBEN-Good na- tured with a ready smile. Ma- bel is the kind that makes school-days happy days. MARY FRANCES ELLIS -Tall and jolly is Mary. She hailed from Newcomerstown and brought with her, her persistent smile. IERRY ERNEST-Ierry, a new lad, hails from California. A great guy with a grand per- sonality. When he dances he really swings outl P. DOAK EWING-Doak is one of the finest musicians Brown High has ever had. It seems he can play about any instrument there is. We all like Doak. . y., 11' - x. J NN BETTY ALINE FERBER - Betty is full of life and fun. She rates tops with everyone. She is quite a basketball fan. MARGARET ANN FERGUSON -Peggy says, Without a doubt I will be glad when school is out. But nevertheless she studies hard to get her credit card. MARLLYN KATHRYN FORNEY -She always has a smile and a friendly hello for everyone. She especially likes English. Marllyn wants to be a secre- tary. 40's f Pt J' 'M' -x.W,,,.,,,,,., EVELYN IUNE FOWLER-A tiny blonde who has little to say. When you really know Evelyn, you expect her cheery laugh to brighten the day for you. TA M O Al- berta is a quiet girl o ap- plies hersell to any task as- signed to her and usually ac- complishes it. She is always ready for any kind of fun. IACK GADD-lack is a lover of talk. Always something to say which brings a laugh from everyone. MARY MARTIN GANO-Marty is a friend to all. She showed her leadership ability as pres- ident of the Tri Hi-Y. MAXINE E. GARVER - She has personality plus charm. Peg always enjoys a good time. We don't know what we would do without her. W. ROY GARVIN-Roy came to us from down on the Ohio River. He is one of our cheer- leaders and takes great pride in his black shiny hair. His favorite nickname is Curly. ROBERTA MAE GEESE- Robe erta is quiet but quite nice. We wonder if her motto is Si- lence is golden. LOUISE MAE GILLHA quiet miss in the school-room, but when it comes to roller-skating, well, that's another story. Her pet nightmare is history. -J I MELBA RUTH GILLESPIEW Here is a girl who is equally well liked by boys and girls. Cute, clever and a sunny dis- position would well describe Susy, so it is no wonder we all like her. IO ANNA GILMORE-She is always friendly and well liked by all. Io Anna is a quiet sen- sible girl who says little and knows much. -ff' .nv 'QS pm MARY IANE GRACY-Gracy is well liked by everyone and is equally friendly to all. She's as smooth a dancer as you will ever want to meet. She is also one of our talented act- resses. MARY LUCILLE HAGUE - Lu- cille has a real personalityg this accounts for h e r m a n y friends. She is fair, cute and is a source of fun on any occa- sion. Need we say more? DOROTHY HAMILTON-Tall. stately and dignified. A typ- ical senior, spends her leisure hours at cz local theater. ROBERT HARRIS- Bob is one of our cheerleaders and quite a tumbler. He does not believe in working when there is something better to do. IOAN HARTLEY-One of the busiest, most capable and en- ergetic of the class of '40, yet she's always ready for a good time. Hartley is liked by every- one. LEROY HAYES-Leroy is al- ways cheerful and always ready to talk about any sub- ject. EVA BERNICE HESKETT-This is our cute outdoor girl. Always ready for action. You can al- ways find her chattering with SOlllOOl'l0. - Ulm RICHARD HESSIN-You may not recognize the name but we-'re sure that most of you know the face. Dick is the quiet little fellow up in Room 5 who, even though he is, as we say, a little quiet, is known by a lot of people and liked by all Of them. CHARLES HUFF - Charles has lots of ability and is a real sports enthusiast, EARL M. HUMMELL-Earl is an all-around good fellow well liked by everyone. i ' . I fgfg '-FJ' SJ. Q-gf--1 ik 'D N Q-f YU'- EUNICE ESTHER HUTCHESON -Eunice is tall and slt-nder. When she moves, catch her il you can. She is full of fun helpful, considerate, always has a suitable answer, Usually found at noon translating French. IOHN WARD HUTCHISON Hutch is a boy of tall build good character and little pep. His motto why hurry is well adopted. His main interest lies in sports. f I Q ABRAHAM Ff IOHNS -ff Abi-ka broad shouldqgsfare well known around schoo Q They helped him make a success of playing tackle at football. He is a good natured fellow who wi ll b e missed next year ESTHER IOHNS--A small, quiet girl with big dark eyes and dark hair. She is well-liked by all who know her. Likes to cook, so we've heard. MARGARET IOHNSON - Mar' garet is a very industrious girl who accomplishes much. She will be a success in any field she may choose, IAMES W. KEIGER - Keiger is one of the bright spots ot Brown High. He has ably assisted with all class activities. He is one boy who handles a job and doesn't let his lessons slip. lust ask any teacher. ISABELLE KATHELENE KEITH -She doesn't take life very seriously. Knows all about dancing and incidentally likes roller skating. Chocolate bars are her pastime. HELEN MARIE KELLEY- Helen is usually quiet but when occasion demands y o u c a n hear her cute laugh and tunny little giggle. She is one in a million. A. YVONNE KENNON-Here is a typical brunette who is a witty talker and has a loving smile tor everyone. HELEN KING-A dark haired miss, who came to us from West Virginia and brought with her the drawl we all like to hear. You should come to Room 20 and notice the admirers who have come to linger for one of her cheery words. 0 , . Il M t... 'Wax qs- A I . . I I Q rf' - wear- E Wssm 7 -635' CHARLES I. KNOTT - Charles is well known in Brown High for his ability to make things at Industrial Arts Lab. MARIORIE E. LOACH-Mar jorie has bright red hair. She always peps things up, and is a welcome addition anywhere. BONNIE IEANNE LOWDEN- Bonnie is an all around good sport, who excelled as cheer- leader. She loves to dance and rates tops among her friends. VIOLET LUSKEVICH-This friendly girl has a sunny laugh which will chase aw ay all gloom, When there's a good time to be had, look for Violet: she's sure to be there. VIRGINIA CLARE LUCAS - A very quiet yet helpful and con- siderate girl. Has fun in her own way. She always has a sweet smile for everyone. She wants to be a nurse. KENNETH R. MAFFET- Ken- neth believes in the old adage, silence is golden, w h i c h doesn't detract from his likea- bility. PHYLLIS MASLOWSKI - Shes a good student, makes a suc- cess of anything she uncle-rf takes. Phil has her lighter moods and is artistically in' clined. ROBERT RAY MATHEWS- Ray is a quiet young man who seems to get along very well with the ladies. He is a living proof that good things come in small packages. MARGARET ANN MATHEWS -Ann is always gay and full of fun. She: likes French and wants to be a nurse. CHARLES P. MATZ Matz is always the first one to school so he won't miss any fun. llc certainly can slide around on his trombone. 6' it 'E' fi gi Mx. ,F 4, L ,Q I wi 1 ,f if .1 1' J A -my-..- I? 4 MARY ELIZABETH MELCHING -Mary is small, has light hair and blue eyes. She may be small but it's never very hard to find her. She's a girl who likes French and typing. FRANCES VIRGINIA MILLIGAN -Here's a quiet country lass whose chief love is her music. Along with her musical ability she excels in her school work. ORTON CASH MISEL, IR.- Speed can be found any place there is an argument. His chief pastime is arguing. which the teachers have found out much to his disgust. We all agree he is a great fellow. GEORGE MONTGOMERY- George's red hair shows you he is an active fellow. Ho hasn't much to say but is full of mischief. lfilviglttxwm FRANK H. MOORE-Another of those red-headed Romcos. Frank gets along very well with the girls. And why not? IOHN SCOTT MOOREHEAD- lack is a dependable fellow with a grand personality. He can usually be found around the leff office seeing that the paper gets out. RENA IEAN MOOREHEAD- This is a little girl who is quiet - that is, at tirnesp she studies hard. and lives in a world all her own, She is liked by every- one. THELMA MORGAN-Thelma is a newcomer but she has made lots of friends. She rates tops in stenography and we have heard she has rhythm in her feet. Lffyq A , A ' 01' 'lt' WILLIAM MORRIS - Bill is a little on the quiet side. At least in school. He goes about his business and doesn't bother anyone. As easy to get along with as anyone we know. WALLACE E. MOSS-We all like Wally. His neat appear- ance and attractive manner have won the hearts of many. WADENA MURPHY-Who said you couldn't have both beauty and brains? Well, we have Wadena to prove you can. She is a whizz in Spanish and is easy to get along with. A X WALTER MYERS-Walt is a quiet, dependable fellow who is liked by all who know him. His dark curly hair is envied by many. CATHERINE ELIZABETH MCCAIG-Catherine is one of these people who are a lot of fun when you know them. She does each day's work as it comes. MARY LOU MCCARTNEY-Day in, day out, Moo is happy. impulsive, friendly-a general favorite in school, sports, ev- erything she doesg and she does a lot, WILLIAM T. MCCLELLAND- Bill may be a nuisance to the teachers, but to us he's a pretty good fellow. He must be pop- ular as we see his name on the board quite frequently. MARGOT MCCRACKEN - Mar- got lives out on the West Pike but :somehow manages to get to :school on time. She is blonde, has blue eyes and a :striking personality. MJQAW NORMA IEAN McDOWELL- She looks rather quiet and de- mure but you'd be surprised Sho has a cute little walk which many of us have tried to imitate, but in vain, MARTOHIE MCFAHLAND- Blonde, charming, dainty, al- ways ready to help in anything. Marge is tops with everyone. 11' Luft , FRANCES IRENE McGRAWf Frankie plays the violin well. She has that school spirit that builds lor better character and personality. S h e a ls o h ci s plenty of rhythm. IOHN E. MCKAHAN-Iohn is one of those strong silent men whom the girls really go for He has many friends' and will be really missed when he grad- uates dig ? 1 CHARLES MCKITRICK Kitty did so well as editor ot the 1939 Cantab that he was ap pointed editor of the Reporter He is a very sociable fellow but his many activities dori't keep him from being an honor student. IONA G. MCVICKER-Our light-haired, light-hearted sen tor. Always helps a friend eg: pecially in Economics. IAMES W. NEELAND - Iirri has been in many schools but he came back to Brown High to graduate, lim is a thinker and will be heard from when he in out of school. PAULINE ELIZABETH NETHERS - A future stenographer, busi ness woman, and everything that goes with it. A true leader of women. She is well liked by everyone. CLIFFORD NETTING - A quiet chap whose only interest lies in hunting and fishing. A sunny smile for everyone makes him an ideal fellow to know. ANGELINE NICHOLAKIS- Problem and answer for the day: a friendly nature-Q-a happy disposition-l-a sense of humor -any chatterbox tendencies : Angie. lt's no wonder she's well-liked. IACK D. NOWELL-lack is a boy with a splendid voice. Us- ually he is to be found at the skating rink where he is a pro- ficient skater. EDNA LEOTA OLDEN-Edna is rather quiet but when you get to know her you will find that a friendship like hers is to be valued. ROBERT ORUM- Bob is a fine student and enjoys chemistry especially. He is a splendid musician and plays trumpet in the band. MARY IEAN PARKER- A tall, slender girl with a pleasing disposition. Likes French but is not quite so happy in the Chemistry Lab. Parky always has a smile and is full of witty answers. f n 1 M' ' V kL,LL4.g,L,, I, VL,-'4AAq1.4' - ARLINE PARRISH - Sweedy is a blonde. If you see a group together and hear a giggle you know she's in the midst. She always has her lessons, is friendly with everyone, and is a real pal. BETTY ANN PATTERSON- What Betty loses in size she makes up by a pleasant dis- position. She always has a friendly smile for everyone. CHARLENE ANN PATTERSON - Here's a dark-haired, brown' eyed miss who comes to school on the bus, She is blessed with a pleasing personality and ad- mired by everyone. DORIS F. PATTERSON - Red is always willing to help in any way she can. She is a friend indeed when you are in need. She is quite an artist, too. DOROTHY FAE PATTERSON - Honest and true, Pai is al- ways ready to help her class- mates. Bright and cheerful, she never seems downhearted. We all like her and think she's grand. LOIS EILEEN PA'l'l'ERSON- Lois may not be as quiet as she seems to be. Very studi- ous, she is liked by all. WILLIAM S. PATTERSON - Pat is a quiet, friendly fellow whom you can always depend upon. Whatever he starts he linishes. MARY MARTHA PATTISON - Pat shows a leaning toward dramatics and we know she's very capable. She's a real sport and you never have a dull moment when you're with her. ROBERT E. PETERS- Wheat- ies is a charming, happy-go- lucky fellow without a worry to bother him. Lite is meant for living and he means really to live. He seems to have fun every minute of the day. RUTH ELLEN PHELPS-Our poppy drum-majorette-so full ct mischief it's pouring out her ears. She proves that nice things come in little packages. in-Q 'LR' H 45 . --g-QS, an l-E: 1 .V LLOYD L. POLEN. IR.- Kid is little but mighty. He has done a grand job on the tumbling team and puts loads of pep into cheerleading. PETER POLINKO-Pete is a boy without much to say, but when called on always has a ready answer. His main head- ache is history. CATHERINE RUTH PROCTOR - You meet the nicest people in your dreams but none, even in dreams, is nicer than Ruth. You'll find her in the middle of all school activities and th e seniors' pile of money. IOANNE RAINEY - Ioanne is a student if there is one in the class but she doesn't miss out on the fun. She's interested in all class activities. Her humor will certainly be missed at Brown High next year. RICHARD D. RIDGEWAY- Dick, one of our cheer lead- ers and tumblers, is slightly bashlul but lull ol pep. WILLIAM ROBINSON - Wimpy is one of the smaller boys of the class. The motto, Small but mighty, may apply to him. He swings a pair of mean feet on a dance floor. IEROME L. ROCHLINS lerome is usually quiet but you can be sure he enjoys himself. His drawings should get him some place in the commercial world. s -Q BETTY IANE ROSE-A pretty little girl with black hair and eyes. Full of fun and never worries about her lessons, Likes dancing. J' MARY EVELYN ROSS-Alu ways singing, cheerful a n d gay, you'll find her so the live long day. IAMES ROSS. IR.-Here is a fellow who is always jolly and gay. He has a friendly greet- in' for everyone. FREDA M. RUBY-Freda is small but very cute. She has a glowing smile and a swell per- sonality. We all envy those lovely tresses. MARIE RYAN-A cute little blonde, hazel eyes, small, and dainty with high ideals. Marie is usually quiet but ready for a good time. To know her is to like her. CHARLES L. SCHICK- Schickie covers his mischief with a quiet serious face. The band will lose a trumpeter when he graduates. EDITH MAE SCHIMMEL-Here is a quiet blonde miss who fol- lows that old rule of minding her own business and is well liked for it. IOHN O. SCOTT - Scotty ap- pears so quiet you'd never sus- pect he was so full of fun. lack does well enough in school and has a great time outside, WALTER SELBY-Walt is an easy going fellow, but when anything comes his way he is ready to meet it A fine per sonality is hidden behind hizs quiet ways IAIVIES R. SHAW' -jim is at his best when arguing We should have had a debate team just for him. When serious he can pull down grades with the best BOYTON E. SHEARROW - Small, goodenaturcd, and seri ous, that's Boyton. Mechanic' ally minded, he enjoys tinker- ing on hit: Ford IANE SHEEHAN--jane is the lucky girl who lives right across from school. An infectious laugh makes lane a welcome addi- tion anywhere. IAMES WILLIAM SIEGRIST - jimmy is a very tall chap, but he also has very high aims and ideals. - 1 .,- I, '-4 ,- IOHN W. SMITHERMAN-jack is an all around athlete who has specialized in track and football. We hear his hobby is eating. MERVIN C. SNIDER - Summer finds Mervin on the tennis court but in the fall he returns to his studies and gets good grades. He is an ardent stamp col- lector. il . 5 5 fr-o 1 HARRY SPRINGER - Spring is a quiet boy who is seldom heard but always seen. Y o u will like knowing Harry and he will like knowing you. N 4, fr. .Af '4 - I1 f LEWIS IAMES SPRINGER-l Louie is the president of our Industrial Arts Club. He is a good student with high ideals. lf Louie has anything, just ask and he will give you half. HAROLD W. STARR-Iunior does some fancy blowing on a saxophone. His ambition is to be an aviator, and we hope he will do some high flying in the near future. WELDON R. STARR- It's hard to find as quiet and studious a boy as Weldon, yet he has a bright remark for every occa- sion. GLADYS MAE STEVENS- Gladys is another of the quiet type but her blonde hair and cheery smile brighten things considerably. IUANITA MAE STEVENS-Tall and lovely and a very interest- ing person. Juanita plays the piano well. She is very well liked by everyone. 5 .fl . ', .,,,-,fir-n.d.-1,1 . I' B ,, , fmt' V. v 1 4 1- my ENOS F. STILGENBAUER- When it comes to basketball and baseball Slaughter is hard to beat. He's a mighty fine fellow whom everyone knows and likes. SARA E. STUMPP - Here is an all around sportl We all think she rates tops . She gets a lot of fun out of life and gets her work done, too, MARY IOSEPHINE SUPINA --f Everything is quiet when all at once a laugh burst forth, why that's Io. She is liked by all and we shall miss her next year. MARGARET ALICE SUTLEYe Peggy isn't very big in any di- mensiong that is, except brains She is a talented musician and has the coveted position of ac- companist for thc Boys' Glee Club. HELEN DAISY TARVEH-Tall and silent is l-lelen. That doe-sn't mean that she doesn't engage in friendly chatter. l'Slim likes Senior Science and dancing She wants to become a nurse BEULA THOMPSON-7'Toinrny came to us this year from Sen ecaville High School. Gets good grades, but doesn't h av e to study very hard. Everyone likes her and Wishes that sho had come sooner. ROBERT E. 'l'HOMPSON-- ig Bob likes to shoot at the rifls- rcmge and take candid :shots with his camera. He is a mom- ber of the rifle club. Meclian ically inclined, Bob is a fine student. ROBERT M. THOMPSON4'iLit- tlfr Boll isa always busy with some snuliool activity. He has done 1-npr-cially well on the Ariniiril and Reporter staffs. ADELAIDE THORNBERRY- 'l'lio::fe lviq dark eyes help to rnakf: her one of the most pop- ular :cf-niors: She also has a good personality and ranks liirgli in lif-r clazafsezs and various activitifiss. xx-,xi bah- K AU-fx MARIAN IEAN TILTON-A typical brunette and overflow- irtq with virn, vigor and vital- ity. ll'-vf-r a dull moment when :zlif-Hi around Always ready for lui ri li ut rirfvffr neglects her rstlidifrzz. GARVIN TIIVIIVIS - Scotty is lii:: name and he is quite a lioiiifto. OTHY TREFRY - Dot hails from Michigan and has found her place among us. She has cooperated in school activities and i:: liked by everyone who lCflOWI1llf'l'. WILLIAM EDWARD TYSON- Bill is a quiet sort of lad in and around school. But outside he has a good time. Skating and hunting are his favorite out- door sports. ROBERT VAN DUSEN - Bob, a happy-go-lucky lad from Elk- hart, Indiana, is always ready for a good time. He's an all- around good sport, VIRGINIA VORHIES - Here is a lively miss who always wears a smile. Whenever she's around something exciting is sure to happen. CLARENCE F. WALLER- Clancy knows his stuff when it comes to radio for he's a li- censed ham famateur broad- casterl. ELEANOR MAE WARD- Guess who is peppy and al- ways full of fun? That's right --Peggy. She is popular am o ng her classmates-we couldn't get along without her. RICHARD WARDEN-Dick is small but he has very big ideas and we are sure he is capable of carrying them out. SARA ALICE WARDEN-Here is a girl whom nothing daunts. Sara gets along fine in her school work though she talks more than she studies. IOHN WATSON-Iohn is a little fellow with a ready smile for all. He will be missed around the Industrial Arts Lab. WILLARD W. WATSON-We all like Willard because of his pleasing manner and charm- ing ways. With him around you're sure to have fun, WILLIAM I. WATSON-A steady, easy-going boy, Bill seems to take things as they come. But when they come, he meets them halfway. What- ever he becomes he'll be good. BURNETTA I EAN WEETER- Burnetta is the girl with the pretty auburn hair. She's friendly, cheerful and has a smile for everyone, HERBERT PAUL WELLS- Slippery is as hard to catch on the gridiron as his name indicates. I-Ie is a bashtul sort of fellow but has a host of friends. LILLIAN MAE WILLIAMS - A truer friend was never found. Willie likes to play the piano. She has a smile for everyone. She likes Latin and wants to be a nurse, SHIRLEY MAXINE WILLIAMS -Very talented in music, we know she will succeed in that field. Dainty and gay, Shirley has many friends, VIRGINIA MAE WILLIAMS - Iinney's always friendly, full of pep, has personality plus and is a good alto. ARTHUR WILSON- Arthur is a country lad with little to say. However, he is well liked by those who know him I. RALPH WILSON- Windy i s li i s name - always heard and never seen. Has a smile for everyone and is a friend to all. Ile is captain of the cheer- leaders, ROBERT C. WOLFE- Bob knows his music from start to finish. He did well in the na- tional contest of high school musicians on his bass horn. For several years he trouped around the country with th e Singing Boys of America. IEANNETTE BROOKER-Iean- nette is a jolly girl who can send your spirits soaring be- cause she is always so happy herself. We need a few more like her, DOROTHY MAE DUFFEY- Wit, personality and looks are just a few of the reasons why Dot is so well liked. IACK E. MAYBERRY-lack is ever ready for fun, so his quiet- ness in class room must be only a sham. His earnestness and sincerity have won him a host of friends. EDITH E. BAILEY- Edith is the quiet type but she rates high with her many friends. She is a diligent worker and is al- ways ready to help. GEORGE RUBICAM - George is a quiet fellow who has found that to get the most out of school it is necessary to study some, He is a whizz in physics. always. EDWARD LEE WOODWARD Y Eddie is another grand lad who is well liked by those who have met him. Neat in appear- ance and pleasant to have around. EDWARD WRAY-Ed's pleas- ing personality makes him a general favorite. He has been interested in all school activie ties, LUELLA YARNELL- Here is a quiet miss who has a friendly nature and is well liked by all. MARY ELDA CURRANMMary Elda never lets her studies in- terfere with her good time but gets along very well in every' thing. EILEEN STANLEY--Here is a prospective artist who has time both for fun and study. She is always ready with a smile. 4. .N-Lf., 8rfkLL'x .SF-K-os-'lil BETTY LOU VARNUM- She's tall, she's a red-head and she's a West Virginian-what more could one ask? The Old South- ern hospitality is with h e r B' ' '.7'f 7r1 !'FlfQ Y mv ACTIVITIES ELLIS ADAMS -Torch Club 1, 25 Hi-Y 3, 4. CHRISTINE MARGIE ADDISON -Home Economics Club 25 Glee Club 4. RICHARD L. ALLEN - Glee Club 4. HELEN O. AMERINE - Sophomore Party Commitee 25 Camera Club l, 25 Iunior-Senior Reception Committee 35 Reporter Statt 45 Student Council 45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Girl Reserves 2, 35 Variety Program. HARRY W. ANDERSON- Student Council 3, 45 Annual Staff 35 Hi-Y 45 Buckeye Boy's State. , ALICE M. ANDREWS - Glee Club 35 Home Economics Club 25 Girl Reserves 2, 3. DOROTHY IULIA ANDREWS-Marionette Club 25 French Play 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Reporter Statt 45 Iunior-Senior Reception Committee 35 Camera Club 2, 35 Music Festival 4. RUTH ELLEN APTER- Glee Club 3, 45 Home Economics Club l, 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3. ROBERT P. ARCHER-Industrial Arts Club l, 2, 3. HELEN WINIFRED AULT-Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Soloist at Music Festival 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 35 Glee Club 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Whistling Chorus 2, 35 Annual Staff 35 French Play 4. A HERBERT BENNETT-Football 3, 45 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Torch Club 1, 25 Hi-Y 3, 45 Student Council 1, 45 Reporter Staff 45 Annual Staff 35 Iunior-Senior Reception Committee 35 lunior Play 35 Melange 15 Varsity C 45 Buckeye Boys' State 35 Class Officer 35 Sophomore Party Committee 2. ROBERT P. BENNETT-Industrial Arts Club l, 3, 45 Hi-Y 4. RICHARD H. BINGER-Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Industrial Arts Club 2, 3, 45 Melange 25 Tumbling Team 3, 45 Physical Education Leader 4. CANDACE ELMINA BLOUNT-Home Economics Club 25 Glee Club 3, 4. BETTY IANE BOLDEN-Glee Club 3, 45 Home Economics Club 25 Soloist at Music Festival 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Whistling Chorus 25 Melange 1, 2, 3, 4. ANNA ROSE BOND- Girl Reserves 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Whistling Chorus 25 Melange l, 2, 3, 4. MAE LUCILLE BOYD-Annual Staff 3. AGNES LUCILLE BOZMAN- Annual Staff 3. IEANNETTA BROCK-Horne Economics Club 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 4. IEANETTE BROOKER-Thrift Club 35 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. MARIORIE E. BROTHERS -Home Economics Club 25 Tri-Hi-Y 4. BERYL WILLIAM BYARD-Industrial Arts Club 1, 2. MARY MARGARET CAIN- Annual Staff 35 Student Council 3, 4. MARY IANE CAKMES - Glee Club 35 Home Economics Club 25 Girl Reserves 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Sophomore Party Committee 2. IAMES CALABRIA-Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Basketball 15 Varsity C 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Track 3. MARY MILDRED CALVERT-Tri-Hi-Y 4. DONALD C. CAMPBELL-Industrial Arts Club l, 3, 45 Wrestling 45 Track 4. HOMER L. CARSON-Sophomore Party Committee 25 Marionette Club 25 Melange 25 Iunior Play 35 Iunior- Senior Reception Committee 35 Aeronautics Club 3. RICHARD CASEY-Football 1, 25 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Basketball 15 Torch Club 1, 25 Hi-Y 3, 45 Reporter Staff 35 Varsity C 2, 3, 45 Class Officer 3, 4. MAX CATER-Football 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity C 4. IANE CLARK- Home Economics Club 15 Girl Reserves 2, 35 Glee Club 25 Sophomore Party Committee 2. GLADYS CHURCH -Home Economics Club 25 Tri-Hi-Y 4. MARTHA IANE COLEMAN -Home Economics Club 1, 2. ROBERT COLEMAN-Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4. WILBERT L. COWGILL-Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANK DAURIA, IR.-Hi-Y 3, 45 Baseball 4. TOM DAYTON-Sophomore Party Committee 25 Senior Banquet 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Torch Club 1, 25 Hi-Y 45 Student Council 1, 25 Annual Staff 35 Iunior Play 35 Melange 1, 2, 35 Iunior-Senior Reception 35 Camera Club 3. ANDREW DEGENHART - Football 3, 45 Varsity C 4. SARA ANNE DENNIS-Band l, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 3, 45 Home Economics Club 25 Whistling Chorus 25 Melange 25 Sophomore Party Committee 25 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Tri-Hi-Y Cabinet 45 Music Festival 3, 4. GERALDINE E. DICKSON - Girl Reserves 2, 35 Home Economics Club 2. CHARLES DONLEY-Football 2, 3, 45 Torch Club 25 Hi-Y 3, 45 Iunior Play 35 Melange 45 Varsity C 3, 45 Variety Program -1. EMMA IANE DONLEY-Glee Club 3, 45 Girl Reserves 25 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Sophomore Party Committee 25 Thrift Club 2, 3. CHARLES DRUESEDOW -Football 1, 25 Melange 25 Iunior-Senior Reception Committee 3. DOROTHY MAE DUFFEY-Whistling Chorus l, 25 Home Economics Club l, 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3. BETTY IEANE DUGAN-Art Club 25 Annual Staff 35 Iunior Play 35 Girl Reserve Cabinet 35. Tri-Hi-Y 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 35 French Play 45 lunior-Senior Reception Committee 35 Senior Party Committee 45 Music Festival 4. MABEL DURBEN -Home Economics Club 2, 3. MARY FRANCES ELLIS-Newcomerstown High School I, 2, 35 Home Economics Club 25 Girl Reserves 2, 35 Physical Education Basketball 1, 2, 35 Booster Club l. P. DOAK EWING-Industrial Arts Club 2, 3, 45 Band 3, 45 Orchestra 45 Glee Club 45 Quartet 45 Melange 3, 45 lunior-Senior Reception Committee 35 Sophomore Party 25 4-H Club 2, 3. BETTY ALINE F ERBER-Thrift Club 25 Iunior-Senior Reception Committee 35 Tri-Hi-Y 4. MARGARET ANN FERGUSON-Home Economics Club 25 Girl Reserves 2, 35 Glee Club 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Music Festival 3. EVELYN JUNE FOWLER-Thrift Club 2, 35 Girl Reserves 2, 35 Girl Reserve Cabinet 25 Whistling Chorus Melange 25 Tri-Hi-Y 4. IACK GADD-Industrial Arts Club 1, 25 Track 2, 3, 4. -- l61IAbRY M4ARTIN GANO-Girl Reserves 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Iunior Play 35 French Play 45 Camera Club 35 Tri-Hi-Y a inet . MAXINE E. GARVER- Home Economics Club 25 Girl Reserves 2. 5 ' W. ROY GARVIN -Class Basketball 15 Torch Club 25 Marionette Club 25 Aeronautics Club 3, 45 Stamp Club 3, 45 Cheer Leader 45 Physical Education Leader 4. LOUISE MAE GILL-Thritt Club 2. IO ANNA GILMORE-Glee Club 45 Girl Reserves 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 4, Whistling Chorus 2, 3, 45 Stamp Club 3, 45 Melange 2, 3, 45 Iunior-Senior Reception Committee 3. 4 MARY JANE GRACY-Girl Reserves 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Annual Stal! 35 lunior Play 35 Melange 25 Sophomore Party Committee 25 Marionette Club 2. MARY LUCILLE HAGUE - Girl Reserves Z, 35 Whistling Chorus 2. DOROTHY HAMILTON -Thrift Club 15 Girl Reserves 2, 35 Tri-I-li-Y 4. ROBERT HARRIS - Class Basketball 2, 45 Glee Club 15 Tumbling Team 1, 45 Cheer Leader 4. IOAN HARTLEY- Student Council 2, 3, 45 Student Council President 45 Class Oiticer 35 Annual Staff 35 Senior Advisor to Annual 45 Reporter Staff 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 35 Girl Reserve Cabinet 35 Camera Club 2, 35 Iunior- Senior Reception Committee 35 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Tri-Hi-Y Cabinet 45 Library Assistant 25 Sophomore Party Committee 2. RICHARD HESSIN -Industrial Arts Club 1. CHARLES HUFF- Industrial Arts Club l. EARL M. HUMMELL-Football 25 Glee Club 4. EUNICE ESTHER HUTCHESON -Orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 35 Art Club 25 Sophomore Party Committee 25 Whistling Chorus 2, 3, 45 Melange 2, 3, 45 Iunior-Senior Reception Committee 35 Stamp Club 3, 45 Variety Program 45 Tri-Hi-Y 4. IOHN WARD HUTCHISON-Class Basketball 1, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Varsity C 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Reporter Staff 15 Industrial Arts Club l, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET IOHNSON -lunior Play 35 Glee Club 45 Girl Reserves 2. IAMES W. KEIGER - Hi-Y 45 Iunior-Senior Reception Committee 35 So homore Party 25 Senior Party Committee 4. ISABELLE KATHELENE KEITH-Tri-Hi-Y 45 Home Economics Club 35 Girl Reserves 25 Whistling Chorus 25 Iunior-Senior Reception Committee 4. A. YVONNE KENNON-Byesville High School 15 Glee Club 1, 3, 45 Orchestra 15 High School Operetta 15 Chorus 15 Girl Reserves l, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 4. ' HELEN KING-Thrift Club 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 4. ' CHARLES I. KNOTT - Stamp Club l, 2, 35 Camera Club 35 Industrial Arts Club 3. MARIORIE E. LOACH-Home Economics Club 2. 2, 35 BONNIE IEANNE LOWDEN-Circleville High School 15 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Variety Program 45' Glee Cguba I, 35 Art Club 1, 25 Melange 25 lunior-Senior Reception Committee 35 Marionette Club 25 Cheer Leader , . VIRGINIA CLARE LUCAS -Home Economics Club 25 Tri-Hi-Y 4. VIOLET LUSKEVICH-Home Economics Club l5 Annual Stati 3. PHYLLIS MASLOWSKI-Glee Club 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 35 Girl Reserve Cabinet 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Tri-Hi-Y Cabinet 45 Student Council I5 Annual Statf 35 Iunior-Senior Reception Committee 35 Sophomore Party Com- mittee 25 Marionette Club 25 Camera Club 2, 35 French Play 4. MARGARET ANN MATTHEWS-Girl Reserves 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Whistling Chorus 2, 35 Iunior-Senior Reception Committee 35 Sophomore Party Committee 25 Marionette Club 25 Camera Club 2, 35 French Play 4. CHARLES F. MATZ - Glee Club 45 Orchestra 35 Band 2, 3, 45 Industrial Arts Club 2, 3, 4. ORTON CASH MISEL IR. -Industrial Arts Club l, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE MONTGOMERY - Band 3, 45 Orchestra 45 Industrial Arts Club 2, 3, 4. FRANK H. MOORE-Class Basketball 15 Industrial Arts Club l, 2. IOHN SCO'I'I' MOOREHEAD-Football45 Wrestling 45 Class Basketball 3, 45 Torch Club 1, 25 Hi-Y 3, 45 Student Council 25 Varsity C 4, WILLIAM MORRIS -Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4. WALLACE E. MOSS -Industrial Arts Club I, 2, 3, 45 Torch Club 25 Hi-Y 3, 45 Tumbling Team 3, 45 Sophomore Party Committee 25 I-Ii-Y Play 3. WADENA MURPHY - Home Economics Club 25 Annual Sta!! 35 Iunior Play 35 Library Assistant. MARY LOU MCCARTNEY-Girl Reserves 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Reporter Statf 45 Annual Staff 35 Camera Club 25 Sophomore Party Committee 25 Senior Party Committee 4. WILLIAM T. MCCLELLAND-Melange 25 Industrial Arts Club 2, 3, 4. MARGOT McCRACKEN- Girl Reserves 2, 35 Home Economics Club 45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Glee Club 45 Marionette Club 2. NORMA IEAN McDOWELL-Thrift Club 1, 2. .. '42, 5, -1 .. .- -.nn-zmgmwlw EIARIORIE 2lIcFARLAND-Girl Reserves 2,35 Home Economics Club 25 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Iunior-Senior Reception ommittee . FRANCES IRENE MCGRAW-Glee Club 45 Home Economics Club 25 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 35 Whistling Chorus 2, 3, 45 Melange 2, 3, 45 Iunior-Senior Reception Committee 35 Variety Program 45 Music Festival 45 Sophomore Party Committee 25 Librarian, Music Dept. - IOHN E. MCKAHAN-Industrial Arts Club 1, 2. CHARLES MCKITRICK-Torch Club 1, 25 Hi-Y 3, 45 Reporter Staff 2, 3, 45 Editor of Annual 35 Senior Advisor to Annual 45 Stamp Club 1, 2, 35 Iunior-Senior Reception Committee 35 Iunior Play 3. IAMES W. NEELAND-Brown High School 15 Football l5 Band 15 New Mexico Military Institute 2, 35 Band 2, 35 Bugle Corps 2, 35 Swing Orchestra 2, 35 Concert Orchestra 2, 35 Polo 25 Columbus North High School 45 Swing Band 45 School Paper Staff 4. PAULINE ELIZABETH NETHERS -Thrift Club 15 Annual Staff 3. CLIFFORD NETTING-Industrial Arts Club l, 2, 3, 4. ANGELINE NICHOLAKIS - Variety Program 45 Iunior- Senior Reception Committee 35 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Home Economics Club 2. IACK D. NOWELL-Melange 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Industrial 'Arts Club 2, 3, 4. ROBERT ORUM -Band 3, 45 Torch Club'25 Iunior-Senior Reception Committee 35 Hi-Y 4. MARY IEAN PARKER- Girl Reserves 2, 35 Whistling Chorus 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 French Play 4. ARLINE PARRISH-Glee Club 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Girl Reserves 2, 35 Music Festival 3, 45 Home Economics Club 25 Home Economics Club 2. BETTY ANN PATTERSON-Home Economics Club 25 Iunior-Senior Reception Committee 35 Tri-I-Ii-Y 4. CHARLENE ANN PATTERSON - Tri-I-ii-'Y 4. LOIS EILEEN PATTERSON-Home Economics Club 2, 3. WILLIAM S. PATTERSON- Stamp Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 35 Industrial Arts Club 4. MARY MARTHA PATTISON - Girl Reserves 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Iunior Play 35 Variety Program 45 Sophomore Party Committee 2. ROBERT E. PETERS - Football Manager 35 Football 25 Hi-Y 3, 45 Hi-Y Play 35 Industrial Arts Club I, 25 Sophomore Party Committee 2. RUTH ELLEN PHELPS-Glee Club 3, 45 Drum Majorette 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Tri-Hi-Y Cabinet 45 Whistling Chorus 2, 35 Iunior Play 35 Melange 2, 35 French Play 45 Music Festival 4. LLOYD L. POLEN, IR. -Cheer Leader 45 Band 45 Tumbling Team 3, 45 Wrestling 35 Industrial Arts Club I, 2, 3, 45 Marionette Club 25 Aeronautics Club 2, 35 Football 35 Varsity C 3, 4. PETER POLINKO -Industrial Arts Club l, 2, 3, 4. CATHERINE RUTH PROCTOR-Class Officer 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 35 Girl Reserve Cabinet 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Tri-Hi-Y Cabinet 45 Annual Staff 35 Melange 35 Iunior-Senior Reception Committee 35 Variety Program 45 Camera Club 2, 35 Sophomore Party Committee 25 Senior Party Committee 45 Music Festival 4. IOANNE RAINEY-Glee Club 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Tri-Hi-Y Cabinet 45 Annual Staff 35 Melange 35 Iunior-Senior Reception Committee 35 French Play 45 Variety Program 45 Camera Club 2, 3. RICHARD D. RIDGEWAY-Industrial Arts Club 2, 45 Sophomore Party Committee 25 Tumbling Team 3, 45 Cheer Leader 45 Physical Education Leader 4. BETTY IANE ROSE-Home Economics Club 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 4. IAMES ROSS IR. -Industrial Arts Club I, 2, 3, 4. MARIE RYAN- Girl Reserves 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Iunior-Senior Reception Committee 3. CHARLES L. SCHICK-Track 35 Hi-Y 45 Torch Club l, 25 Band 3, 45 Orchestra 4. WALTER SELBY-Industrial Arts Club I, 2, 45 Tumbling Team 35 Class Basketball l. IAMES R. SHAW-Football l, 2, 3, 45 Class Basketball 2, 45 Tennis 3, 45 Stamp Club 1, 25 Industrial Arts Club 45 Reporter Staff 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Party Committee 2. BOYTON E. SHEARROW -Iunior-Senior Reception Committee 3. IANE SHEEHAN-Girl Reserves 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Annual Staff 35 Iunior-Senior Reception Committee 35 Camera Club 2. IAMES WILLIAM SIEGRIST-Industrial Arts Club 4. IOHN W. SMITHERMAN -'Football 45 Track 3, 45 Varsity C 3, 4. MERVIN C. SNIDER-Stamp Club l, 2, 3, 45 French Play 45 Class Basketball 3. HARRY SPRINGER-Football Z5 Class Basketball l, 2, 35 Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4. LEWIS IAMES SPRINGER-Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Industrial Arts Club Officer 3, 45 Class Basketball 2, 3, 45 Iunior-Senior Reception Committee 3. HAROLD W. STARR-Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. WELDON R. STARR-French Play 45 Annual Staff 3. GLADYS MAE STEVENS - Home Ecoomics Club 1, 2. IUANITA MAE STEVENS - Girl Reserves 2, 35 Home Economics Club 2. ENOS F. STILGENBAUER-Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 45 Class Basketball 1, 2, 35 Football Manager 25 Varsity C 3, 45 Torch Club I, 25 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Industrial Arts Club 2, 45 Baseball 3, 4, SARA E. STUMPP- Girl Reserves 2, 35 Library Assistant 1. MARGARET ALICE SUTLEY-Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Band I, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Accompanist for Boys' Glee Club 3, 45 Iunior-Senior Reception Committee 35 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Variety Program 45 Music Festival 3, 45 Annual Staff 35 Sophomore Party Committee 2. mug - vs -- BEULA THOMPSON-Senecaville High School 1, 2, 35 Glee Club l, 2, 35 Band l, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Home Economics Club 15 Paper Staff 2, 35 S Club 35 Iunior-Senior Reception Committee 35 Class Officer 2, 35 Iunior Play 35 Orchestra 45 Melange 4. ROBERT E. THOMPSON-Iunior Play 35 Iunior-Senior Reception Committee 2, 35 Marionette Club 25 Aero- nautics Club 25 Melange 25 Sophomore Party Committee 2. ROBERT M. THOMPSON -Class Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Torch Club 25 Hi-Y 45 Annual Staff 35 Reporter Staff 45 French Play 45 Camera Club 1, 25 Sophomore Party Committee 25 Iunior-Senior Reception Committee 3. ADELAIDE Tl-IORNBERRY-Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Girl Reserve Cabinet 25 Reporter gtaff Z, 3, Annual Stall 35 Iunior- Senior Reception Committee 35 Camera Club 25 Sophomore Party ommittee . MARIAN TILTON-Home Economics Club 45 Girl Reserves 2, 35 Girl Reserve Cabinet 25 Whistling Chorus 25 Library Assistant l. GARVIN TIMMS-Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 35 Track 3, 45 Baseball 45 Class Basketball 2, 45 Varsity C 2, 3, 45 I-li-Y 3, 45 Torch Club 25 St. Petersburg, Florida High School 1. DCgRgJTTHYHTl1'EZ'RY-Iackson High School, Iackson, Michigan l, 2, 35 Girl Reserves 1, 25 Physical Education l, , 5 ri- i- 5 WILLIAM EDWARD TYSON -Industrial Arts Club l, 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA VORHIES-Melange 45 Glee Club 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Whistling Chorus 45 Stamp Club 3, 45 Variety Program 45 Standtord High School 15 Physical Education 15 Music Festival 4. CLARENCE F. WALLER-Band 1, 2, 35 Camera Club 35 Basketball Manager 45 Class Basketball 2, 3, 45 Football l, 2, 3, 45 French Play 45 Iunior Play 35 Iunior-Senior Reception Committee 35 Orchestra l, 25 Reporter Staii l5 Sophomore Party Committee 25 Varsity C 4. ELEANOR MAE WARD -Tri-Hi-Y 45 Girl Reserves 2, 35 Home Economics Club 3. RICHARD WARDEN-Industrial Arts Club l, 3, 4. IOHN WATSON-Sophomore Party Committee 25 Class Basketball Manager 3, 45 Industrial Arts Club 4. WILLARD W. WATSON-Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4. HERBERT PAUL WELLS -Football 3, 45 Varsity Football 45 Baseball 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Varsity C 3, 4. LILLIAN MAE WILLIAMS-Glee Club 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Whistling Chorus 2, 3, 45 Variety Program 452 Iunior-Senior Reception Committee 35 Music Festival 3, 45 Sophomore Party Committee 25 Melange 1, , 3, 4, SHIRLEY MAXINE WILLIAMS-Glee Club 45 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 35 Girl Reserve Cabinet 35 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Iunior-Senior Reception Committee 35 Sophomore Party Committee 25 French Play 45 Music Festival 4. VIRGINIA MAE WILLIAMS-Glee Club 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Whistling Chorus 2, 35 Iunior- Senior Reception Committee 35 Iunior Play Prompter 35 Melange 25 Soloist at Music Festival 45 Variety Program 45 Vocal Class 45 Music Festival 4. I. RALPH WILSON-Grover Cleveland High School, Zanesville, Ohio, l5 Football 15 Basketball 15 Baseball 15 Leaders Club 15 Comus Staff 15 Football 2, 35 Basketball 2, 35 Baseball 3, 45 Class Basketball 2, 3, 45 Torch Club 25 Industrial Arts Club 25 Cheer Leader 45 Hi-Y 3, 4. ROBERT C. WOLFE-Stamp Club 25 Variety Program 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Band Z, 3, 45 Soloist at Muskingum 2, 3, 45 Industrial Arts Club 3, 45 Marionette Club 25 Class Basketball 3. EDWARD L. WOODWARD-Industrial Arts Club l, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD WRAY-French Play 45 Torch Club l, Z5 Hi-Y 3, 45 Student Council 3, 45 Annual Staff 3. ABE IOHNS -Football l, 2, 3, 45 Varsity 3, 45 Baseball 45 Varsity C 3, 4. . ar-vraguguq: IUNIOR CLASS Colors-Sapphire Blue and Red Advisor - Mr. Lebold CLASS OFFICERS STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES President ..... .... G eorge Beal joy Miller Kenneth Pegker Vice President ....,...... Kenneth Peaker Mary Smith George Beal Secretary-Treasurer ..... Martha Ann Bell Abels, Howard Adams, Robert Addy, Fern Ahrendts, Donald Aker, Catherine Anderson, Loren Anderson, Wilma Anker, Carl Antill, Audrey Armstrong, Lester Atchison, Billy Ayres, Richard Baker, Dorothy Baker, Iohn Clyde Baker, William Bakos, Danny Barnes, Edna Barnett, Mary Bates, Gene Bates, Iames Bates, Robert Leroy Beal, George Beal, Harold Bean, Arthur Behen, Thomas Bell, Marjorie Bell, Martha Ann Bench, Howard Berggern, Evelyn Berry, Dorothy gags, Catherine M. ir , Ioh Blackbuiuertrude Bliss, George Bonnell, Eugene Boyd, Betty Bragg, Lillian U4 t3a.1.e...mQ'L. .k-is z...-,.1-'rJ.Ll.Li firzat-iadmgnitiaas CLASS CF 1941 Braniger, Clair Brill, Robert Burgess, Charles W. Burt, Robert Calabria, Rudy Campbell, Frank Campbell, Rebecca Carpenter, lack W. Casey George Caygill, Robert V. Cenis, Raymond Clary, Mary Collart, Frank Cooper, Thomas Costianes, Lycurgas Cowden, Lucille Cunningham, Robert V. Cunningham, Shirley Curran, Carol Annis Davis, Robert . Dawson, Barbara Dean, Io Deeren, Lois Ditto, Harry Dodson, Catherine Donohue, Helen I. Douglas, Aaron Douglas, Martha Duffey, Richard M. Duffey, Richard Earley, Richard . Edington, Dona Edmonds, Patty Enochs, Elmer Erskine, Marjorie Erven, George Esper, Marian Ewing, Edwin Eynon, Fred Fetzko, Margaret Ford, Rhodena Fourrnent, Emma Fourment, Henry Frasher, Fern Freeman, Evelyn Galloway, George Gibson, Elizabeth Golin, Miriam Goings, Fred Goings, Wyona Grindstalt, Roy Guggenheim, Gloria Gutnage, Betty Hackney, Pollyanne Hague, Aphordite Haines, Fred Hall, Russell Hammond, lean Hammond, Ralph Harper, Kathryn Hartley, Donald Hartwig, Carl Heldman, Donald Heskett, Ianet Howard, Madelyn Howard, Mary Hoyt, Robert Hunter, William Huntsman, Gwendol Huntsman, Ruth Hutchison, Freda Irwin, Marjorie Iett, Phyllis Iohns, Minnie YH ' P , . it ' ' 1 f 4:f:i 11 ' YI . ,,, Vg ' ' I - A , Room 3 Miss Arnold Room 7 Mr, Odebrechi Room 8 Mr. Lcmning O6 JS 'f-P QC CO Room 12 Miss Shepherd Room 13 Miss Deselm Room 21 Miss Atkins CLASS OP 1941 iContinuedl Iohnson, Marjorie Kays, Dorothy L. Keets, Doris Keith, Iessie Kimball, Halton King,'Carol Kirkman, Mary Knight, Donald Kosita, Vera Lagneaux, Elmyra Lake, Alice Faye Lanning, Isabelle Latchic, Andrew Laubaugh, Rex Lawyer, Douglas Lemmon, lack Lent, Edna Lewis, Richard Lowry, Ellis L. Lyne, Iohn Lyons, Dorothea Lyons, Ioseph Markley, Marjorie Marlatt, Donice Matthews, Helen Mayberry, Ruth Miller, Cecil Miller, Ioy Miller, Patricia Miller, Glenn Mingione, Mabel Mitchell, Edward Mitchell, Margaret Moffett. Charles W. Moffatt, Pauline Moore, Iohn Franklin Moore, Robert G. Murrill. Iohn William Myer, Charles William Myers, Pauline Mchninch, Robert McAtee, William McBride, Raymond McCullough, Doris McCollum, Leslie McFadden, Lois McFarland, Iohn McFee, Sam McKirahan, Betty McLaughlin, Vivien McMil1en, Kathleen McPeek, james McWilliams, Freda Neal, Marjorie Neff, Ralph Neilley, Iames Nicholakis, Achilles Nixon, Bonnie Oldham, Holmes Pack, Elinor Paden, Virginia Padgitt, lack Parrish, Bernita Patterson, Dora Pattison, Marjorie Peaker, Kenneth Peterson, Paul Phelps, Hazel Phillis, Mae Pitt, Marian Polen, Dorothy Polen, Ioan Povlinko, Elizabeth Rayburn, Helen Rech, Helen Reed, lack Robertson. Mildred Rollstin, Craig Rose, Robert L. Ross, Wayne Rowland, Leola Rubicam, Melvin Rutledge, Mary Lou Salmans, William Salters, Donald Sarchet. Ruth Eileen Schoonover, Carl Schick, Marybelle Schultz, Mary Ruth Scott, Betty Scott, Robert Shaffer, Dale Shaffer, Maxine Sherrard, Dorothy lean Shimp, Gladys Shooter, Robert I. Shriver, Donald Sidlo, Helen Sigman, Roger Sigman, Thomas Slay, Burton Smalley, Ralph Smith, Eugene Smith, Katherine lean Smith, Mary Smith, Richard G. Smitherman, Lola Smock, Francis Snider, Dorothy Stage, Charlotte Standiford, Lucille Starr, Barbara Stevens, Lillie Stewart, Freda Mae Stewart, lean Stewart, Marilyn Stewart, Ruth Taylor, lla Teel, Maxine Tennant, Marjorie Thatcher, Wayne ' Tipple, lack Treherne, Dan Tribbie, Margaret Turnbaugh, arold Turner, Helen Uhleman, Kathryn Unklesbay, lack Upton, Sam Valentine, Robert Valentine, Wallace Vincent, Wilhelmina Vorhies, Ianet Wagner, Thelma . Watkins, Louise Watson, Donald Witsell, Alberta Williamson, Mary B. Willis, Max Wilson, Robert f Wilson, Warren B. Wilson, Weldon Wolfe, Violet M. Woodward, Robert D. Young, Kenneth Zak, Phyllis Q. .-- J ,RT Y -, ',,. L . , i CLASS CF 1942 Colors - Navy Blue and Gold STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Margaret Cooper Motto - Fortune favors the brave Harry Tompkins Peggy Selway Robert Aker Advisor - Mr. Warner Robert Aker Howard Allen Levata Allen Raymond Allen David Allender Iulia Allison Martha Alter Evelyn Anderson Fred Andrews Barbara Atchison Carl Atkinson Lois Atkinson Robert Atkinson Leon Baker Barbara Banker Countess Bates- Fcryu Bates Beverly Beach Donald Beal Earl Beckner Edward Bell Richard E. Bennett Helen Berggern lames Betsacon Margaret Betts 3,3 Helen Bichard Marjorie 'Black Barbara Blackburn Dorothy Bgpp lCathryn,Boyd Ralph- -Brothers- Robcrt Brower Bernard Brush Robert Bugher Philip Bushala Patricia Carnes Elmer Carpenter Virginia Carpenter Evelyn, Carson Oleta Carter Ralph Caskey 'CLASS CF 1942 Marjorie Castner Betty Choate Charlie Clark David A. Clark David E, Clark Elizabeth Clark jack Conrath Emmett Cooper Margaret lane Cooper Amos Copeland Evelyn Cosby Raymond Cosgrove Anna Costianes Raymond Cunningham. Iune Danley lane Daugherty Harold Davis Patricia Dayton Iohn Degenhart Samuel Dennard Raymond Devore Samuel Dike Nathalie Dilley lgdgligm Dillon 's Dixon lack E. Dodd Byron Dodson George Domen Harland Droz Harold DuBois Velma Dudley - Thomas Duifey Garnett!! Durban Robert Dutcher Kathleen Dutton Iulius Dutton Hildred. Ellis Martha Ellwood Herbert Enochs Richard Evans Mary lane Fahner Beulah Fair Charles Farley Iames Ferber Iack Ferguson Thomas Ferguson Agnes Fife Charles Fleming Alice Ford Alice Garey Howard Green Betty Gregory Shirley Grudier Iosephine Hackney William Hammond Betty Ieanne Hannahs Beverly Hardesty Pauline 'Harding Everett Harris , Altc: Louise Hayes james Hazelwood Rayman L, Herman Norma lean Heskett Francis Hill Mabel Hill Robert 'Hill Theodore Hodder Lucille Freda Hoey Floyd Hoffman Robert Hoit Robert I-losfelt Darislfe Howard Leora Howell Earl Hubbard Dellct Hughes Byon Hunt Iames Hunt Mary Huntsman Watt Hutchison lack Irwin Marjorie Iirles Donald Iohnson Room 4 Miss Doyle Room 6 Mr. McFarland Room 9 Miss Hayes Room 10 Miss Bell Room 14 Miss Iohns Room 15 Mr. Warner Marjorie Iohnson Allen Johnston Charles Iohnston lack Iones Mary Katury Marjorie Keets Lois lean Keiger Dorothy Kelley Betty Kenworthy Betty King Shirley King Iunior Kirkbride Edwin Knight Danny Knowlton Virgil Kosokar Betty Krebs Norma Kuhn Audrey LaFollette Mary Ellen Lake Betty lane Larrick lean Larrison A rvwrwflmmy ' it CLASS CF 1942 fContinuecll Doris Phelps Charles Mathews Robert Mathews Helen Maslowski Dorothy Mead Iohn C. Miller Carl Miller Gertrude Milner Gertrude Misel Leroy Montgomery Betty Ruth Moore Billie Moore Martha Moorehead Milton Floyd Morgan Corwin Morris Ioan Moss Don Mosser Dulcie Lorraine Murphy Gladys McClelland lean Ann McClelland Iohn Howard McClelland William E. Larrison Helen McConkey Marjorie Laughlin Phillip Linn Helen Loach Iohn Logan James Long Helen Love Iesse Lucas Wilbur Lucas Raymond Lynskey William Lyons William Magers Ray Marsh Iva Iune Mason y Majel McConnell Louis McCullough Madelin McCullough Charles William Nell Geraldine Iune Netting Dorothy Newman Richard Newell Marjorie Oliver Andrew Orahoske Clinton Patterson Marian Patterson Patricia Patterson Carl Pattison Vernon Payton David Phillips Vonda Phillis Russell Potts Dolly Poulos Dorothy Powers Helen I. Quackenbush Fern Qullen Leo Raptis Robert Reed Helen Remer I Iack Robertson Dorothy Marie Robinson Lucille Rogers Craig Rollstin Edwin Ross Donald Rose Virginia Rose Iean Rosenberg Roberta Ross Herbert Ruby Robert Savage Naomi Schatfer Lucile Scott Elizabeth Secrest Peggy Selway Iohn Shatter Raymond Shearrow Iames Shepard Rose Ann Shepard Robert Dean Shipman Martha Ann Shively Karl Shivers Ioan Siegfried Louis Smith Robert Lee Smith Richard Snider Marjorie Spear Queen Esther Steele Charles Arthur Stiles Francis Stroud Raymond Terrell Paul Thomas Virginia Thompson Dorothy Tilton Robert Tittle Harry Tompkins Ioan Treherne Arthur Uhleman Mary L. Underwood Thelma Upton Eleanor Valentine America Vergari Italia Vergari Ianet Voorhies Clarice Waller Bobby Warden Ronald Warden Iack Watson Robert Watson William Wendell Harold Wheeler Ruth White Bertha Williams Wallace Williamson Clyde Willis Duane Wilson Frank Wilson Hubert Wilson Io Allen Wilson Waneta Wilson -.,,..,,.. CLASS OF 1943 STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Howard D. Miller Margaret Salmon Arthur Rainey Adair Billie Adams Robert Addy Faye Allen Paul Altvater Georgette Andrews Stanton Anker Dotty Iean Atchison Lois Ausrnus lack Ayres Virginia Kathleen Baker Hazel Mae Barrett Betty I. Barton Mary Alice Bates Charles Francis Bateson Harriet Ann Batman Dorothy Beach Iames Dal Bean Donald Beckner Vernon Belcher Marjorie Elaine Bell Martha Eileen Bell Helen Bell Edna Mae Bennett William Bennett Donald Lee Berktield Herbert Max Beynon Dale Bichard Geraldine Bichard Iames Bishard Barbara Bonham Faye Emma Bonnell Mary Frances Bonom Harriet Booth William Boyd Iohn Bragg Henry Braun CLASS CF 1943 Billy Brock lack Bromley Dean Brown Doris Bryan Mary Martha Brown Paul I. Bundy Gloria Burt Robert Burt Mary Kathryn Bushala Lula Callihan Carl Campbell Ralph Campbell Annabella Carpenter Beulah Carpenter Ruth Ann Cash Lewis Carpenter Blanche Christi Leonard Castner Pauline Cenis Betty lane Chambers Iean Chrysler Harold Clary lean Clark Iune Clark Kenneth Cogsil Marjorie Coleman Helen Cover Wanda Hope Cropper Harry Danley Loisanne Davis Yvonne Dawson Iohn Dean Robert Lee Decker Carl Willard Dodd Donald Dickson Kenneth Dodd Robert Lee Donley Clarence Donnelly Donald Downerd Marjorie Duff Charles Duitey Dortha Marie Dunlap Gloria Mae Dyer Mary Virginia Edwards Vina Edwards Iane Mary Elliott Wayne Enochs Ruth Ernest Charles Robert Evans Nellie Iean Eynon Weldon Fair Mildred Fetzko Rebecca Fields Martha lean Ford Maurine Ford Mary Ianice Foreman Cornelia Ann Forsythe Charlene Freeman Lester P. Fulton Iohn Galloway Robert E. Galloway Lucille Gates Richard Gates Robert Gates Elma M. Geese Helen Gibson Iames Gibson Boneta Grabham Laruence Graham Iohn W. Gray Iarnes Gray Grace Grindstatt William Grubbs Robert Hall .-'.:.ie.....112a.a.t.a' 4 ' in Room 41 Mr. Ingram Room 45 Miss Clayton Room 46 Miss Nicholson Room 58 Miss Campbell Study Hall Mr. Combs Study Hall Mr. Combs l i Room 52 Mr, Salmon Room 61 Miss Williams PROMQTED ln memory ot Isabel Lanning, a lunior, who passed away March 9, l94O. For those ot us who knew her happy and cheerful person- ality this is written in the sincere hope that we may profit from having known her. Indeed it we may enjoy our whole lives to the full extent that she took pleasure in her short one, We will live successfully. CLASS OF 1943 CContinuedl Marie Margaret Hamilton Mary E. Hammond Maxine Harding Grace Hardy Samuel Hardy Billy Harper Edna Harper Elizabeth Harper Marion Heller Betty Henderson Gerald Hendershot Dona Herman Vaughn Hessin Edsin Hockenberry Emma Hollins Melba Holmes Clarice Huff Carl Charles Hulka Ella Irwin Sara Iune Iackman Betty Iackson Eugene Iackson Mary Ann Iamiel Ronald Iarnes Ruby Ielfery Betty Iohnson Dorothy Mae Iohnson Wanda lean Iohnson Wanda Iohnston Willard Iohnston lack Richard Iones Gloria Maxine Iustice Dorothy Keates Alva Keith Homer Keith Ruby Keith Ray Knox Kennedy Arnetta Kenworthy Virginia Lee Knight Cecelia Kromie Betty lane La Croix Harold Laisure Charles Lake Grace Landman Mercedes Larrick William G. Lawyer lean Elizabeth Lee Helen Margaret LePage Robert Lilly . Agnes L. Love Mike Luskevich Ioan Sue Lyne Mary Catherine Cynskey Elaine Halton Robert Wilma Arthur Markley Marlatt William Martin May Medley Betty Medley Iosephine Melching Betty lane Milner LA Charles W. Miller Howard D. Miller Lila Mae Miller Richard Miller Kathryn Moberg Bernard Lee Mock Grace Moffett Helen Monosky Billy Montgomery Ruth E. Montgomery Sturman Moore Edgar Amos Moorhead Ioan Lee Moorehead Pauline Moorehead Earl Moore Pauline Moose Maxine Myer Roy McConahy Ernest McConkey Isobell McCracken Ioan McCullough William McDonald Loren McFarland Wilbert McHenry Robert McPeek Beverly McWilliams Bryson Nelson Norma Noakes Ianis Noble Naomi R. Oakley Bob William O'DoWd Raymond Olden Martha Oldham Andy Orahoske Edgar Padgitt Betty Parker Kathryn Parrish Marjorie Peters William Polinko William Potts Virginia Rayburn Mary Helen Reasbeck Charles Reasoner Dorothy Reasoner Virgil Reed Donald Rhinehart Rosalyn Marie Ridgwa Dorothy Rittle lack Riordon Bobby Rose Orval Ross Harold Russell Anna Rutter Rosa Ieanne Ryan Margaret Salladay Margaret lean Salmon Iona Pauline Sarchet Ruth E. Sayre Leonora Ann Schultz Francis Semple Marguerite Severence Y Richard Sherman Donna Saam Donice Edward Sayre Kathryn Anne Schreck Shirley Selby Betty Shaffer Iennie Sherrard Hallie Shimp Robert Shivers Richard Shockley Charles Robert Sigman Iacob Sigman Donna Simpson August Simmons Herman Sivard Lucille Slosky Iohn Smith Wilbur Snell Ruth Lillian Springer Iasper Starr Iohn Thomas Stevens Dwight Stewart Donald Stottlemire Margaret Sypolt William Tarleton Gilbert Thompson Leonard Thompson Paul Thompson Melba Iean Tipton Robert A. Tittle Suzanne Tribbie Ross Turner, Ir. Maxine Wanda Tyson Shirley Iean Valentine Betty Van Dyke Richard Vance Dorothy Voltz Wilford Walker Ruth Evelyn Warner Edith Watson Mary Elizabeth Watson Robert Oscar Wendell Charlene Wharton Paul Whitcratt Iames White Bert Wiley Bertha Williams Eldred Williams Eloise Williams Wilma Williams Robert Williams Cliftord Williamson Bill Willis Donald Willis Iohn Wilson Mary E. Wilson Maxine Wilson Patty Ann Wilson Virginia Lee Wilson Florence Aldene Wise Katherine Woodside Ilean Yerian . '.t.t'::2TZ-.mt.un..ss1. ....:.... 1- ...,memliHm.fA f.g.rZ3I1 ' Z! W ACTIO N 1- 11-1 -,i,....1f1- ,1--L-1'- 13 Left to right. First Row: Bud Miller, Margaret lane Cooper, Harry Tompkins, Mary Smith, Miss Fishel, Kenny Peaker, Bob Aker. Second Row: Ioan Hartley, Ioy Miller, Ed Wray, Harry Anderson, George Beal, Herb Bennett, Mary Cain, Margaret Salmans, Helen Amerine. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council was organized in 1918 to raise money, secure suitable lecturers, sponsor the athletic banquets, and take care of other student activities, The council replaced the Civics League which had been governing the school for several years. Developed through many years of organized activity the council has become a smooth running machine and annually produces the Melange, proceeds from which are uscd in furthering council activities. Student council members are elected yearly by the members of their respective classes. The Seniors are allowed six delegates and the Iunior Class four members. Pupils chosen as lunior representatives remain on the council for the following year. Two boys and two girls from the Sophomore Class and two Freshmen, one boy and one girl make up the remainder of the council. At the first meeting of the council the president is chosen from the Senior class members. Thereupon the president takes charge and the other officers are selected. The vice-president and treasurer are not necessarily taken from the Senior class. This year some exceptionally fine assemblies were presented. The programs included a bird lecture, two speakers from Australia, and several unique and amusing pep meetings. Others not directly sponsored were previews of the Kiwanis Festival talent. The enthusiastic response which greets each Council effort indicates the faith of the student body in their officers, who deserve much credit. ln addition, the officers are guided by the wide experience of Miss Beryl Fishel, who also has acted as council advisor to former groups. The officers of the Student Council are: President. . . . . Ioan Hartley Vice-President .. . .... . Ed Wray Treasurer .,... ................. .... K e nny Peaker MEMBERS SENIORS IUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Ioan Hartley Mary Smith Peggy Selway Margaret Salmans Helen Amerine loy Miller Margaret Cooper Bud Miller Harry Anderson Mary Cain Ed Wray Herb Bennett George Beal Kenny Peaker Bob Aker Harry Tompkins l,r:fl to iight l'ir:1t Row. Iohn Lyne, Harry Anderson, Max Cater, Herb Bennett, Mr. Gorby, Rev. Rees, Bob Thompson, Iames Keiger, Frank Dauria. Sf.-cond Row: Kenny Peaker, Tom Sigman, Bob Scott, Bob Davis, Bob Bennett, Lee Beal, Charles Mclfitrick, Tom Dayton, Ed Wray, Bob Orum. Third Row: Wally Moss, Charles Schick, Paul Wells, lim Calabria, Ralph Wilson, Rudy Calabria, Bud Denny, George Casey, Enos Stilgenbaur. Fourth liowg lack Padgitt, Charles Donley, George Beal, Dick Casey, Iohn Hutchison, Garvin Timms, Bob Peters, llarlan Bennett, Ellis Adams, Ralph Hammond. Tl-IE HI-Y CLUB The lli Y Club of Brown High School endeavors to create, maintain, and extend high standards of Cliristian character throughout the school and community, This club which is a branch of the Y.M.C.A., att:-inptia through its meetings to influence the entire school in a concrete way. Meetings are held whenever inattffriz of importance must be discussed. Mf.-nibfirship in the Hi-Y is rightly deemed a privilege and an honor. The old members vote in the new hoys who niurst pledge themselves to live up to the highest of Christian ideals. Before becoming members the pl'-clgffii iniist be present at a ritual and undergo the terrors of initiation. The activities of the Hi-Y are numerous and not in the least prominent are their social affairs. During Christmas vacation of the past school term they held their annual dance and the dinner dance in the spring is looked forward to by everyone, However, the club is not only socially inclined. The officers presided at one of the student assemblies and told of the organization of the club, the progress it has made, and the ideals for which it stands. Last but not least is the Hi-Y Play in which the members take all the parts, female as well as male, The boys are fortunate in having as their advisors the high school coach, Mr, Dave Gorby, and Rev. 'l' ID Rees. For this reason sports play an important part in club activities. The officers of the club are as followst President . . . .,,,, Herb Bennett Vice-President . .. Rudy Calabria Secretary . . , . . . , , . . Charles McKitrick Treasurer . . ......,,,.. lack Moorehead MEMBERS Ellis Arlcinis Charles Donley Scotty Timms Bob Davis Georqe Beal Ralph Hammond Paul Wells Iames Keiger Lee Beal Iohn Hutchinson Ralph Wilson Bob Orum Herb Bennett Bill Lewis Ed Wray lack Padgitt lim Calabria Iohn Lyne Harry Anderson Kenny Peaker Rudy Calabria lack Moorehead Bob Bennett Bob Scott Dick Casey Wally Moss Harland Bennett Charles Schick Max Cater Frank Dauria Bud Denny Charles Mcliitrick Bob Peters Enos Stilgenbauer George Casey Tom Dayton Tom Sigman Bob Thompson Left to right. First Row: Rev. Rees, Philip Bushala, Bob Aker, Danny Knowlton, Ted Hodder, Bud Miller, Bernard Mock, lack Galloway. Second Row: Dick Miller, Bill Boyd, Bob McPeek, lack Iones, Harold Davis, Carl Campbell, Iimmy Bean, Augustus Simmons, Dick Gibson, Iack Dodd, Ed Moorehead. Third Row: Ronald Warden, Bill Montgomery, lack Conrath, Leroy Hoffman, Carl Hubbard, Clyde Willis, Tom Ferguson, Reggie Hefferrnan, Dick Evans, Bob Dutcher. Fourth Row: Byron Dodson, Dick Sherman, Charles Mathews, Harlan Drose, lohn McClelland, Charles Flem- ming, Don Beal, lim White, Bill Lawyer. THE TORCH CLUB During the last several years the Torch Club has become an organization which is the goal of every Freshman and Sophomore boy, The name of the club was derived from the custom of carrying a torch in the Greek Olympics. To join this club the boys must pledge themselves to live up to the high standards of Christian character, which is a great help in raising the tone of school life. lt has been proven that the Torch Club has helped since many boys have come in as green Freshmen and come out as well mannered young men of high moral character. Membership is extended only to Freshmen and Sophomore boys, thus keeping the organization at nearly the same age. Each prospect is discussed and voted upon by the members, if he receives enough votes, he then goes through the ritual and initiation, finally becoming a full fledged member, The club has a schedule of two meetings a month which are held in Mr. McFarland's session room. The meetings consist of a prayer, and speeches by the advisors, members, or guests. The advisors are Rev. T, D. Rees and Mr. McFarland from the faculty The annual banquet will be held in the spring at the Church. The members of the club Dick Evans Harlan Drose Ed Moorehead Philip Bushala lo Allan Wilson lack Conrath Bob Aker Bob Watson Bob Dutcher Ted Hodder Charles Mathews Harold Davis Danny Knowlton Leroy Hoffman Clyde Willis Charles Flemming Fred Andrews Ronald Warden lack Iones lack Dodd Bernard Mock Byron Dodson Iohn McClelland Bud Miller Don Beal Tom Ferguson OFFICERS President ,,.. . . ..,.... . , , Danny Knowlton Vice-President ...,. ..,. , Bernard Mock Secretary ....., .,.. T ed Hodder Treasurer .... ..,. B uddy Miller Left to right, First Row: Betty Ferber, Dorothy Trefry, Bonnie Lowden, Mary Lou McCartney, Dorothy Andrews, Iane Sheehan, Marjorie Brothers, Mary Alice Ballentine, Second Row: Helen King, Margaret Ferguson, Mildred Calvert, lane Donley, Margaret McCracken, Virginia Lucas, Lillian Williams, Ruth Proctor, Shirley Williams, Anna Rose Bond, Ann Mathews. Third Row: Miss Doyle, Betty Patterson, Helen Ault, Mary lane Gracey, Ruth Phelps, Ioan Hartley, Helen Amerine, Ioanne Rainey, Angeline Nicholakis, Ioan Gilmore, Mary Parker, Betty Bolden, Mrs, Secrest. Fourth Row: Virginia Williams, Marjorie McFarland, Gladys Church, Betty Iean Dugan, Virginia Williams, Ellen Apter, Betty Rose, Sara Dennis, Peggy Sutley, Adelaide Thornberry, Marie Ryan, Adelyn Bennett, Fifth Row: Dorothy Hamilton, Ieannette Brock, Marjorie Pattison, Phyllis Maslowski, Frances McGraw, Arline Parrish, Isabelle Keith, Eunice Hutcheson, Marty Gano, Mary lane Cakmes, Dorothy Duffey, Peggy Ward, THE TRI HI-Y CLUB The Tri Hi-Y made its debut to Brown High activities only this year. It is the sister club to the Hi-Y and although a national organization is the only one of its kind in Ohio. The Tri Hi-Y of Cambridge is affiliated with the Harrisburg branch in Pennsylvania. The Senior girls who compose this club chose as their advisors Miss Ina Doyle, Mrs. Paul Secrest, and Miss lean Conner. Already this club has put forth so many new and educational ideas that we feel sure it is a worthwhile addition to Brown High, and one which will continue to grow in strength and influence. The officers are: Miss Conner. President . . , Marty Gano Vice-President . .. . .. Phyllis Maslowski Secretary . . , ....,.........,,.. . Ruth Phelps Treasurer . , , . , . . , . . Sara Dennis The Tri Hi-Y boasts five committees namely: publicity, program, social, music, and membership headed respectively by Ioanne Rainey, Ioan Hartley, Helen Amerine, Helen Ault, and Ruth Proctor. MEMBERS Helen Amerine Dorothy Andrews Ellen Apter Helen Ault Mary Alice Ballentine Adelyn Bennett Betty Bolden Anna Rose Bond Marjorie Brothers Mary Cain Mary lane Cakmes Mildred Calvert Gladys Church Sara Dennis Iane Donley Dorothy Dufiey Betty Iean Dugan Betty Ferber Margaret Ferguson Marty Gano Io Ann Gilmore Mary lane Gracey Dorothy Hamilton Ioan Hartley Eunice Hutcheson Yvonne Kennon Isabell Kieth Helen King Bonnie Lowden Virginia Lucas Ann Mathews Phyllis Maslowski Mary Lou McCartney Catherine McCaig Margaret McCracken Frances McGraw Marjorie McFarland Angeline Nicholakis Mary Parker Betty Ann Patterson Arline Parrish Charlene Patterson Marjorie Pattison Ruth Phelps Ruth Proctor Ioanne Rainey Marie Ryan lane Sheehan Peggy Sutley Adelaide Thornberry Dorothy Trefry Virginia Vorhies Sarah Warden Lillian Williams Shirley Williams Virginia Williams Eleanor Ward Left to right. First Row: Miss Ross, Marjorie Oliver, Ioy Miller, Catherine Aker, Doris Phelps, Mrs. Amos. Second Row: Mary Smith, Martha Douglas, lean Rosenberg, Martha Ann Bell, Helen Maslowski, lean TI-IE GIRL RESERVES The present Girl Reserves Club was organized in 1936 under the leadership of Miss Mary E. Ross and Mrs. Robert Amos. Since then it has grown to be second in size only to the Industrial Arts Club. The mem- bership now stands at one hundred thirty-eight girls taken from the Sophomore and Iunior classes. The theme for this past year's program was based on to show how the tools and materials we now possess, if properly utilized can build a New World of Tomorrow-a world of peace and security and a fuller happier existence, The code by which every Girl Reserve lives is the following list of rules which spell out Girl Reserves. They are: Hammond. Gracious in manner Impartial in judgment Ready for service Loyal to friends Reaching toward the best Earnest in purpose Seeing the beautiful Eager for knowledge Reverent to God Victorious over self Ever dependable Sincere at all times The officers are: President .. .,.. ..........,.....,.. .... , . . Ioy Miller Vice-President . . . . Catherine Aker Treasurer ,.., .................. ,..., M a rjorie Oliver Secretary . . . .................... . .,.. Doris Phelps COMMITTEES Membership ................,.. , Catherine Aker Scrap Book ., , . Doris Phelps Finance .. . .Marjorie Oliver Music .. . .lean Hammond Program ., Martha Ann Bell Publicity , .,., .... I ean Rosenberg Social ..... ..,..,.,.. M artha Douglas Social Service .,............,............., Helen Maslowski Worship ....,. . . . . .Mary Smith Advisors: Miss Mary Ross and Mrs. Robert Amos Lott to right. First Ftow: Virginia Vorhies, Vivian McLaughlin, Catherine Aker, Freda Mae Stewart, Lillian Williams, Norma lean Heskett, Miriam Golin, Second Row: Rebecca Campbell, Martha Moorehead, Betty Krebs, Helen Raeburn, Doris Dixon, Katherine lean Smith, Miss McFarland. Third Row: Ioan Gilmore, Lorraine Bates Norma Kuhn, Eunice Hutcheson, Lois McFadden, Mary Parker, Helen Hecli, THE WHISTLING CHORUS The Whistling Chorus was organized this year exclusively for girls and has appeared at the Melange and several non-school activities. This group meets every Friday at four o'clock in Room 13 and through diligent practice has mastered some beautiful selections. Miss McFarland is the able leader of the chorus and the following girls are its members: Lorraine Bates Becky Campbell Doris Dixon Miriam Golin Ioan Gilmore Eunice Hutcheson Accompani Norma lean Heskett Betty Krebs Norma lean Kuhn Martha Moorehead Vivian McLaughlin Lois McFadden sts: Catherine Aker, Freda Mae Stewart Mary Parker Helen Raeburn Katherine lean Smith Virginia Vorhies Lillian Williams Helen Rech INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB s, Gallo- oss, W ident M GS Jpr wis .,-4 .-1 .-4 ..-. Bates, Springer fLe t, rret gs, Ba UQ Br Lyons, Graham, f ams, Magers Willi en, TS er, G Beym Rawlins, Mr. st Row: Mr. Fir nger, Antill, r, Bi Luskevich, Carpente yd, Mathews, Bennett, Bo Clfrankl, SOD e, Wil rnpl Degenhart Se W't Y, Bl ss, Linn, Smith, Duff ,.-1 ulley, CC Row: M ond Sec earrow, Baker, Netting, Warden CDickJ, Sh Shatter, Stevens, CPaulD, SOD Thomp illyh, CB rsh, Moore as, Dufley, Ma Lyons, Thom .L w: Wilson fRobt Third Ro U7 .Z Ib U CD CD cz: M. 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VJ O D2 .ff CI GJ O -,f .6 U1 :1 54 Il Ti 1: 2 L5 O O 2 -0-7 U1 Q7 Y-1 U CD un 1: 5-4 E cn A U O E un 1: CD a o Q o o .1: U U2 3 S oi 1: 9 G E '41 5 0 II E L1 :Q o 3 U on K4 ID P 15 o o 3 1: 2 E 5 O nz: C O X? S 11' o LU III 3 P-4 S4 U 2 K4 GJ Ur CI ': 1: UJ E? E U2 U3 .E 3 D-1 5 o E an F-4 o o E 11' U U3 o 1.1 .Q :Q B U ..1 E. 2 '41 'E 0 Q E .-Q Q E U O B U 2 5 U .c U2 1: 2 o o fx: un ii an 'U K4 5 SE O E 5- -cs no KC xi 2 Q. D 'Cf L-4 U 3 ,--- , ,.s. ,.,..,,,- ,.,-, H- 1 F N In 0? THE INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB The lndustrial Arts Club was organized in 1933 to promote good fellowship among the students and to increase an interest in the department. The charter membership was about fifty but since then has increased to over one hundred. A grade of eighty is required for membership and students must maintain that grade to be eligible to attend the meetings. Meetings are held monthly in the Central auditorium with the officers in charge. These meetings are devoted to furthering the students industrial education by the use ol pictures, reports, and speakers, and a social period consisting of contests, games, and refreshments. I During the football and basketball season the club has charge of the concessions. They also sponsored a motion picture at the Colonial Theatre. The Industrial Arts Department is quite proud oi its new quarters which are located in a new structure between McMahon and Central buildings. The courses which are now ottered in the new laboratory are Printing, Photography, General Drawing, Machine Shop, Foundry, Sheet Metal, Art Metal, Forge, Heat Treat- ing, Welding, Automotives, Ceramics, Electricity, Radio, Omamental Iron, General Wood Working, Home Mechanics, Hobbies, and Crafts. OFFICERS President ..,.. Louis Springer Vice-President ..., .... Bo b Bennett Secretary ...., ..,. W ally Moss Treasurer ..... ..., I ack Nowell Reporter ..,, .................. .... R o ss Barrett Faculty Advisors Mr. Thomas, Mr. Lerner, Mr. Rawlins, Mr. Beymer -- ---- v Leit to right. First Row: Gloria Burt, Grace Landman, Kathryn Moberg, Cecilia Kromi, Mary Bonham, Betty Medley, Anna- belle Carpenter, Loisanne Davis. Second Row: Mary Lynskey, Virginia Wilson, Edna Harper, Ann Rutter, Rosa Ryan, Miss Clark, Dorothy Volz, Maxine Wilson, Dorothy Riiile, Aldene Wise, Marguerite Severance. Third Row: Geraldine Bichard, Faye Bonnell, Bonita Grabham, Ella lrwin, Dorothy Reasoner, Mary Iamial, Mildred Fetzko, Nellie lean Eynon, Maxine Myer, Eileen Yerian, Virginia Edwards. Fourth Row: Betty Iune Bartan, Helen Monosky, Mary Rcasbeck, Charlene Wharton, Wilma May, Pauline Cenis, Shirley Selby, Ann Batman, Edith Watson. THE FRESHMAN HOME ECONOMICS CLUB When three years ago the Home Economics Club became too large to conveniently take care of all the girls belonging to it, the Freshmen group separated and formed under the advisorship ot Miss Mary E. Clark a Freshman Home Economics Club. Each month meetings are are held at the Central School Auditorium. Varied programs pertaining to the science of home economics are presented by the members. Alter the meetings refreshments are served, Social functions have been greatly enjoyed by the girls of this club. As a motto they have selected Summus Amici CWe are iriendsl. Their colors are Blue and White, Any girl taking Freshman home economics is eligible to enter. OFFICERS President . .. . .,,...,.... , Kathryn Moberg Vice-President . ...,....,. . , Mary Bonom Second Vice-President ., , . Loisanne Davis Treasurer ,..,,,......,.,,. , . . Cecelia Kromi Publicity Chairman .... . . . . . . . . Annabelle Carpenter MEMBERS Betty Iune Barton Anne Batman Geraldine Bichard Faye Bonnell Frances Bonham Gloria Burt Annabelle Carpenter Pauline Cenis Loisanne Davis Vina Edwards Virginia Edwards Ella Erwin Nellie lean Eynon Mildred Fetzko Rosemarie Fields Bonita Grabham Edna Harper Emma Hollins Mary Iamiel Cecelia Kromi Grace Landman lean Lee Katherine Lynslgey Wilma May ' ' Beverly McWilliams Betty Medley Kathryn Moberg Grace Moitet Helen Monosky Pauline Moorehcad Pauline Moose Maxine Myer Mary Reasbeck Dorothy Reasoncr Dorothy Rifile Ann Rutter Rosa Ryan Shirley Selby Marguerite Severance Iennie Sherrard Margaret Tompkins Shirley Valentine Dorothy Volz Charlene Wharton Edith Wilson Maxine Wilson Virginia Wilson Aldene Wise Eileen Yerian l.uft to right. First ltow: Maxine Teel, Elizabeth Povlinko, Marjorie Oliver, Peggy Selway, Dorothy Newman, Helen Love, Mary Shirlc, Miss Hayes. flfwvond How: Gertrude Blackburn, Dorothy Slierrard, Marion Tilton, Martha Douglas, Margaret McCracken, ilildred Ellis, Helen Leach, Betty Hannis. Third Bow: Louise Hayes, Marjorie Bell, Ican Stewart, lune Shiinp, Helen Raeburn, Patty Patterson, June 'letting Dorothy Robinson. Fourth Bow: Helen Berggern, Doris Dixon, Carol King, Elymers Lageaux, Betty Moore, Bonnie Nixon, Kathryn Uhleman, Marjorie Irwin. THE SENIOR HOME ECONGMICS CLUB Inactive during the school year of l938-39, the Home Economics Club has come back this year more powerful and interesting than ever. lts members embrace girls from the Senior, Iunior, and Sophomore classes and any girl taking home economics is eligible to join. The purpose of the club is to create a greater interest in culinary arts, sewing and home decoration, and to promote a stronger feeling of fellowship bf-tween the teachers and pupils. The members meet every third week of the month when either educational or social programs are pre- sented by the members or guests. A tea and style show combined was presented by the Iuniors for their mothers, later a Christmas Party was enjoyed by the members. The advisors for the club are the two teachers in the Home Economics Department, Miss Martha Meitzer and Miss Elizabeth Hayes. The officers are: Margaret McCracken Marion Tilton Marjorie Bell Gertrude Blackburn l.illian Bragg Martha Douglas Marjorie Erskine Carole King Marjorie Irwin President . .. Marion Tilton Vice-President . . Martha Douglas Secretary . . , Marjorie Oliver MEMBERS Elymers Lageaux Bonnie Nixon Elizabeth Povlinko Helen Raeburn Iune Shimp lean Stewart Dorothy lean Sherrard Mary Kathryn Shick Maxine Teel Catherine Uhleman Helen Berggern Anna Mary Culliman Doris Dixon Ilildred Ellis Louise Hayes Betty Iean Hannis Geneva Iohns Helen Leach Helen Love Gertrude Milner Betty Moore Iune Netting Dorothy Newman Marjorie Oliver Patty Patterson Dorothy Robinson Peggy Selway Left to right. First Row: Patty Patterson, Catherine Aker, Ioan Hartley, Mr. Odebrecht, Charles McKitrick, Helen Amerine Ioanne Rainey, Adelaide Thornberry. Second Row: Melvin Rubicam, Betty Scott, Helen Maslowski, Dorothy Andrews, Ioy Miller, Mary Lou McCartney, Connie Forsythe, lean Ann McClelland, Clyde Willis. Third Row: Bud Miller, Ed Moorehead, Suzanne Tribbie, Lucille Cowden, Helen Rech, Lois McFadden, Helen Sidlo, Bob Davis, Danny Knowlton. Fourth Row: Don Beal, Herb Bennett, Tom Sigman, lim Shaw, Edwin Ewing, Danny Bakos, Bob Scott, Bob Thompson. THE REPORTER STAFF Following the spring vacation of 1936, it was decided to again publish a high school paper. A contest was announced to the student body to select a name for this new publication and from the suggestions offered The Cambridge High Reporter was chosen. The first publications were mimeographed sheets, but due to the difficulty in preparing the paper, and printing uniformly clear pages, later issues were printed. Since then the Reporter has been a publication capable of vieing with the best of them, In the first semester, l939, three issues were published and during the last half of the school year four issues met the approval of the high school. The staff proudly displayed its Christmas edition which was larger than the regular issue and had a colored streamer across the top. Many items and feature columns have come and gone but the gossip still remains On the Inside. STAFF Editor . . ..,. ..... . . . ,..,......,........ ...... .,.... C h arles McKitrick Business-loan Hartley, Ioanne Rainey, Adelaide Thornberry, Mary Lou McCartney, Herb Bennett, Robert Davis, Robert Thompson, Iames Shaw, Robert Scott Circulation , . . .... . . . . . , ..,,,..... Helen Amerine, Helen Rech, Dorothy Andrews Music.. , ..........,.,... Lucille Cowden, Edwin Ewing Art .,,. ............................,.........,.. K enny Peaker Sports ..,. ,... ..,...... .... T o m Sigman, Clyde Willis, Bud Miller, Ralph Hammond Reporters . Catherine Aker, Helen Sidlo, Ioy Miller, Helen Maslowski, Iean Ann McClelland, Connie Forsythe, Suzanne Tribbie, Ed Moorehead Faculty Advisor ..,.........,,....,.....,....,....,... ..,.. M r. Odebrecht Don Ahrendts Earl Duffey Ioe Lyons Y l Left to right. Top Row: Everett Harris, Dick Evans, Richard Duffey, Ioe Lyons, Cecil Miller, Bill MacDonald, Reggie Heffer- man, Harold Cleary. Second Row: Edna Barnes, Beverly Hardesty, Clarice Waller, Elizabeth Wheeler, Helen Ouackenbush, Lois McFadden, Earl Duffey, Robert McPeek. Bottom Row: Marjorie Pattison, Vivien McLaughlin, Freda Stewart, Thelma Upton, Mr. Warner, Ruth E. Sayre, Lois Ausmus, Betty Henderson, THE AERONAUTICS CLUB One ot the outstanding activities of Brown High is the Aeronautics Club. The purpose of this group is to study the various lines of the science of aviation. Each Tuesday the members meet in the session room of Mr. Warner, their faculty advisor. The students discuss the construction of airplanes and the theory of flying. Many outside speakers have appeared at these meetings. The only member of the Aeronautics Club who actually has a student pilot's license is Don Ahrendts, the instructor of the group. He is ably assisted by Dick Duffey and Cecil Miller. Since the Aeronautics Club is primarily a class and not a club there are no officers. Almost all students have flown in an airplane. This group has been invited many times to the municipal airport. It has examined the smooth operation of the flying field. MEMBERS Helen Quackenbush Lois Ausmus Edna Barnes lack Carpenter Harold Clary Io Dean Byron Dodson Dick Duffey Dick Evans Weldon Fair Roy Garvin Beverly Hardesty Everett Harris Betty Hardesty Halton Kimball Cecil Miller Bill MacDonald Lois McFadden Vivian McLaughlin Robert McPeek Marjorie Pattison Roy Polen Ruth Sayre Freda Mae Stewart Donald Stottlemire Thelma Upton Clarice Waller Elizabeth Wheeler S I QDIRWFS its Q1-0 6 2 9? . W, x A sl. I ' 1 ix x MN W-Q4 X-N X MFIJ First Row ,-.--..-, ,- ...., ,, -- .... ,.., ,..v-..., . , , , Second Row: Shaw, Latchic, Collart, Timms, Wells, Lewis, Denny. Third Row: Bennett fManagerl, Smitherman, Moore, Droz, Degenhart, Cenis, Lyne, Gorby fCoachl. Fourth Row: Waller, Donley, Barrett, Kosakar, Padgitt, Lawyer, FOOTBALL The Cambridge High Brownies playing their first season under the lights recently installed at Lakeview Athletic Field had a fair season, winning four and losing five games. They started off their season in great form by winning their first two games from New Concord and flarriesville by identical scores of twelve to nothing. Meeting tougher competition, they were defeated in close battles by Marietta, Mansfield, Lancaster, and Zanesville in that order. They again hit the win column by turning in a surprise victory over Coshocton, who was undefeated and headed for the league titleg which was later won by Zanesvile. The following week the Brownies were humiliated by the Newark Wildcats who handed them a 24-0 beatin . Ccinbridge rung down the curtain on their 1939 season by an easy 25-U win over Newcomerstown. Ross Barrett was selected as end, on the first Central Ohio All-League team while lim Calabria and Abe lohns, quarterback and tackle respectively were chosen for the second team. Following are the season's scores: Cambridge . . . , , 12 New Concord . Cambridge . , , l2 Barnesville , , Cambridge . O Marietta . Cambridge , U Mansfield Cambridge . . l6 Lancaster , Cqfnbridge . 6 Zanesville . Cambridge . 3 Coshocton . . . . Cambridge , O Newark . . Cambridge . 25 Newcomerstown . l939 LETTERMEN SENIORS Andy Degenhart Andrew Latchic FRESHMEN Iames Calabria Clarence Waller Iohn Lyne Arthur Medley Garvin Timms Max Cater Douglas Lawyer MANAGER Abe Iohns lames Shaw Richard Earley Harlan Bennett Charles Donley Herbert Bennett William Lewis Paul Wells IUNIORS SOPHOMORES Ross Barrett Bud Denny lack Padgitt Frank Collart Virgil Kosokar Sam Dennard xi 'Xp :N JT nk' 1 . Y 1 . ,U First Row: Pealcer, Stilgenbauer, Iackson, Calabria, Corby tCoachD. Second Row: Hammond, Casey, Lawyer, Barrett, Kosakar, Beal. BASKETBALL During the 1939-40 season the Brownies were not very successful in hitting the win column. They were victorious in but four of fifteen games. Pre-season predicting named Cambridge as the team to beat in the Central Ohio League, but due to pressure put on all pre-season favorites the Brownies got off to a slow start and were never able to hit the stride expected of them, Highlights of the season was a 31-28 victory over Zanesville and a 41-38 overtime victory over Newark, which were the first victories over these two teams since 1935. The team was composed of Beal and Calabria at the forwards, Kosokar at center, and Casey and Iackson at the guards. They were ably assisted by members of the second team as follows: Stilgenbauer, Peaker, Hammond, Barrett and Lawyer. George Lefty Beal, Brownie forward, was chosen on the first Central Ohio All-League team, and received honorable mention on the all-state team, 1-le was also leading league scorer with a total of one hundred seven points. BASKETBALL LETTEBMEN SENIORS Ross Barrett Kenneth Peaker SOPHOMORES Richard Casey IUN1ORS Ralph Hammond Virgil Kosokar Iames Calabria George Beal Douglas Lawyer Enos Stilgenbauer Robert lackson Following are the season's scores: Cambridge 27 Wellsville . . . 34 Cambridge 24 East Liverpool , 37 Cambridge 22 Troy l Cambridge 27 Alumni 28 Cambridge 30 Newark 47 Cambridge 31 Zanesville 28 Cambridge 25 Marietta 31 Cambridge 23 Coshocton . 24 Cambridge 37 Lancaster , . 51 Cambridge 41 Newark 38 Cambridge 31 Zanesville 46 Cambridge 31 Marietta , 35 Cambridge 38 Coshocton , 55 Cambridge 30 Lancaster . 28 Tournament Cambridge 31 Dennison . 39 l'1r::t Row Sayrf- Flerriiriq, lloratvlt Galloway, Vrg-rqari llavk ltow Real ll11tCl11::or1,Ro:sr: liroyt C13-n1:a Mc'lle11ry,MitCl1f'll BROWNIE RESERVE SQUAD 'l't1ff lt'-aw-rvffm tl11:s year wfirf- coaclied by Milton Stewart and tor tlie lirrst time lielrl lllt'lT practiuv :at-zasiorirs alt'-r tlif- Varsity tliferf-liy qivina lllf'lTt :ar-rnarate attention and niorrr tinifv at pravrtirff- lor V1 bottvr cliancw ol llIlftTOVf:lI1l'lll llowfevrfr tlirry wr-rw only able to capture one ol tlieir lirszt eleven aanirwa but closed tlifrir an-afsori 111 con vlr1r'1r1r1 fatylfr liy Wlfllllllfj lllfflll larsl tlirvfvf dairies Vlllll' pf-rlnrinaricazsz ol rsffvf-ral of tlifv llrrfafvrvc-:a arzfaiirram ll1t'tIl ol lillina 111 tliv VVILICIIICIVH lf-lt by qradiiatiria 1111-111ln:r:s ol Iliff Var::ity, Front Row Cayqill, Valentine, Willis, Padaitt, l.eyr3l1or1,Trel1erne Campbell Hack Row Haines, Abela Mosser Miller, Ratr-rs, lirotliers, aan lCOGkflll h .V 1.-FET WRESTLING ' , 't s ' o . .-'xl' s Corripntiriq 111 tlieir :second year ol intersacliolasstic cornpetition tlie Brgmriiatrrieri took part in only two rriatclirfrs, botli Wllll Rarnessville, and were decisively beaten in botli by large scores: lnuxperir-rice and lack ol :space and time contributed largely to botli ot tlie Brownie defeats, Outside ol competition, tlie wrestling squad qave numerous exhibitions at several atliletic eve'-nts and altr-r sgcliool, wlncli provided tlie crowd with plenty of tlirills and exciternent 1 Seniors-Front Row: McFarland fCoachl, Hutchison, Timms, Wilson, Moorehead, Bennett. Back Row: Thompson, Waller, Springer, Watson flvianagerl. Iuniors-Front Row: Bonnell, Davis, Bakos, McAnnich, Sigman, Back Row: Salmon fCoachJ, Galloway, Mitchell, Anderson, Treherne, Erven tManagerl. Sophomores-Front Row: Knowlton, Aker, Andrews, Ferber, Hodder, Warden. Back Row: Evans fManagerl, Wilson, Thompkins, Warner fCoachl. Dutcher, Raptis, I-letterman tManagerl. Freshmen-Front Row: Iames, Riordon, Williams, Mock, Culbertson fCoachl. Back Row: White, McHenry, Belcher, Sayre, Sherman. CLASS BASKETBALL TEAM STANDINGS Won Lost Per. Seniors . , , . . . 8 0 1000 Sophomores . , . . 4 3 571 Iuniors ................ ..,....., 3 5 375 Freshmen .....,.. . . .,.. . , . . , 0 7 000 The interclass league was made up of teams from each of the four classes and met every Wednesday evening after school at McMahon Gymnasium. The championship was won by the Seniors who swept through the season undefeated. They had a well balanced and high scoring team composed of Hutchison, Timms, Denny, Bennett and Wilson. Cecil McFarland, faculty member, did a fine job of coaching the champions to an undefeated season. Although undefeated the Seniors were given several close battles by the Iuniors, Sophomores, and Fresh- men who also had very fine teams. These games also promote good sportsmanship and furnish material for the Brownie Varsity and Reserves squads. BASEBALL y Last year for the first time since 1936 a baseball team was organized under the direction of Coach Dave Gorby. The team was very successful in winning three ot their four scheduled games. With several members of last year's successful team returning, the outlook for a good season is exceed- ingly bright. Those returning are Stilgenbauer, Wells, Beal, Latchic, Iackson, Peaker, and McAnich. Two games with Zanesville have been scheduled and Coach Gorby expects to schedule about eight more for a full schedule of ten games. TRACK The Cambridge High track team, with several of last year's lettermen returning, hopes to better its rather poor record of last season. lnexperience and not being very well adapted to a comparatively new sport in Cambridge athletics accounted largely for the Brownies' poor showing of last year. But with more seasoned veterans returning and a better knowledge of the sport a brighter season is in prospect. Those returning are Barrett, Timms, Beal, Earley, Anderson, Smitherrnan, Salmans, Latchic, Lyne and Mitchell. TENNIS With all but one letterman returning the Cambridge High tennis team looks forward to a very successful season. Last year only three matches were scheduled but the Brownies were victors in all of them. Those returning are Don Beal, Tom Cooper, Tom Sigman, and Danny Knowlton. Matches are expected to be scheduled with Bellaire, Zanesville, New Concord, and Philo. X W -' 'KW 5? X' ' ' - - ' ' mi' gig, - 2: -'f'1:-:..:feE1::': ::S::.5,1:'i:f-,,, ':5Q:: ae::::g:s::s :f 'fi n e 'd efy .asa 3 M,,n ff' t Lett to right--Beal and Binger, Baker and Harris, Ridgeway and Ferguson, McAtee and POlf'll TUMBLING A tumbling team was organized again this year under the direction of Athletic Director Raul Lyne, The team was composed of Lee Real, Bob Harris, Dick Ridgeway, Bill Baker, Dick Binger, Lloyd Poten, Rill McAtee, and lack Ferguson. They gave exhibitions at the intermission of several basketball games and various other athletic events, Their performances were highly enjoyed and well received by the spectators at all times Near the end of the season a Iunior Tumbling Team was organized from the Freshman clam to furni:ih material for teams in the future. They erformed at th Athlst' C D p e e ic arnival and displayed excellent form and romise. Ridgeway, Polen, Wilson, Harris, Garvin CHEERLEADERS At the first of this year there arose a problem of who were going to be the cheerleaders, At one of the early pep meetings we were surprised by members of the tumbling team leading the cheers They were liked so much that they were chosen to lead the cheers the rest of the year. They wore silk :'1uit:a, the shirts being blue and the pants gold. They performed at the football and basketball games, pep meetings and other school activities. 'iWindy Wilson was elected captain and he was ably assisted by Lloyd Poten, Dick Ridge- way, Roy Garvin and Bob Harris, M 4-.,w-4-0 l'roiil How Moms: Lri-nv Beal liiiwl: How l7on Br-al Harris Collart, Vergari in-:it How liingfvr, Polvn, Garvin Har-lc How Mclitorr, Poalcer, Casey, Georgo Beal, Hidgway, Myvr Cayqill. GYM CLASS LEADERS fl ll ii li nl llif- 'gfrfri Mr l.Yi1fl with his: niind on foothall and baskfzthall :ar-lvvlvcl rznvvral iiiefrnbsfrs ol i li i flip., la ,.'-rvf- my H11-lll1ClOT1N thc certain :sport in which thfvy were host Latvr it was run saonioihinq 'il fl liili with th'-ir iIlf'VxllI1fj at thc ayrn and Mr Lyno explaining his program lor the luturo They work l l i i i ili iinfl Wllllfr :iliirlaz This. was good experlence for them as well as helping out Mr. Lync and teaching li 1 lli !,Vll1fIlllIF ,'l'CVlF3W, MUSIC For eight years Miss Lloyd has competently carried on her shoulders the task of supervising all the music in the Cambridge Public Schools. This task, however, was far too great for any one person and this year she was given two assistants. Mr, C. Robert Myers, whom all the high school knows by now, directs the band, the orchestra and the Boys' Glee Club. He also conducts instrumental classes in the grade schools throughout the city. Miss lean Conner is in chage of the vocal music in the seventh and eighth grades at Central School and at the Glass Plant School. She also directs the Freshman Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs, which were organized for the first time this year. Miss Lloyd, in addition to her duties as supervisor, still directs both of the Girls' Glee Clubs and teaches vocal music in the grade schools. With such excellent and interested leaders the musical organizations in the high school seem destined for bigger and better things. Row l-A. Thornberry, Cowden, Ault, S, Williams, Lyne, R. Campbell, Erasher, Sutley, H. Starr, E. Hutcheson, and V. Vorhies. Row 2fSpear, McGraw, Upton, P. Ewing, M. Rubicam, Tribbie, Hulse. Row 3eSimmons, Thompson, Bird, StandingeMr. Myers and Matthews. THE CRCHESTRA Almost any Tuesday or Thursday, the strains of The Gypsy Trail Overture or some similar composition drifting down from the assembly hall indicate the orchestra is practicing. lf you have looked in on any of these practices, you know Mr. Myers is the new director. The orchestra is one of those indispensable organizations which are never appreciated until they cease MEMBERS to exist. lt is indeed fortunate for all the future programs which the high school will sponsor that such a calamity is not near, for the orchestras fine music would be greatly missed. The officers of the orchestra are: President . Shirley Williams Librarian . . Frances McGraw Manager . . lohn Bird STRINGS Frances McGraw Shirley Williams Melvin Rubicam Eunice Hutcheson Virginia Vorhies Helen Ault Marjorie Spear Thelma Upton Peggy Tribbie Patty Miller Patty Milligan lris Hulse BRASS lohn Bird Robert Wolfe Paul Ewing Edwin Ewing August Simmons WOODWINDS Rebecca Campbell Harold Starr loan Lyne Peggy Sutley Eerne Erasher PERCUSSION Charles Matthews ACCOMPANISTS Adelaide Thornberry Lucille Cowden .uolg D aqsn A N. O H S W- DO 3 xoxg 'JSA H H9 QQUDW 'SM N o61uo III 3 'Q 'Axe UID qd 'EI U9 WO 'JSIUN .Hui 'S 'SIM-3 'd axiom ofinuoyq 'Alam neg LI '1 EI JSIHW M3 U? fs U31 'o s TD 5? B US SH A soil I EQ omelg ' .U US 119999 'PUB 'MODS I 'TPM IN 'PUDHQIOD W .IH 'SHOM 'A 'Mid UI 'spgu W .IH A013176 H 'P Dm-915 1.1 '1e1unH wud 'H S was-1 MOH 'U in 'leasing 'sbpng 'quux H 'Y-UOOEI 0.1 Q01 'ueqdwvo 'H 'UM OSU 'suouxulgg 'eukl 'msdg 'u 'exooyq uosqgg 'zmyq 'Ausqpmg 'xazxmg -YN W 'sxafl THE BAND To be sure the band has always been one of the important organizations in our high school, but if we may judge by the many conspicuous firsts attained by it in the last year, the importance to which it may grow can hardly be reckoned. Mr. Myers, who was appointed director of the band at the beginning of the year, has worked very dili- gently and to him goes the credit for its success. The band members have proudly displayed the rich blue color of the new uniforms, which were acquired last year, at all the home football and basketball games as well as at the pep meetings and in several parades. They also executed formations between the halves of football games. Not 'only has the membership of the band been increased, but several new instruments and new over- tures were purchased. These overtures were entirely different from the type of music the band has been accustomed to play and the overtures caused Mr. Myers a great many restless nights. However they were finally conquered and as a result for the first time since its beginning the band participated in the annual Music Festival held at Muskingum College. Although the band entered for comment only, the experience was most beneficial and the criticism of the judges will be a great aid toward the improvement of the band. The officers of the band are: President ,,.,, .... M ary Smith Librarian ..... .....,.. I oy Miller Manager ,.............,...,..........,...... William Dillon As has been the custom in previous years, letters were awarded to all members who have faithfully attended practices and performances during the past two years. MEMBERS TRUMPETS Robert Orum Edwin Ewing Harriet Booth Dorothy Beach Charles Schick Alleah Murgatroyd Iean Iohnson Iohn Bird Lucille Scott TROMBONES Mary Brown Marjorie Spear DRUMS August Simmons BASS Violet Wolfe Carl Campbell William Dillon Tom Ferguson William Hunter Mercedes Larrick Rex Laubaugh Iohn Logan Iohn McClelland Bud Miller Dulcie Murphy Edward Bell Robert Brower Ralph Caskey Io Dean Charles Matthews Bernard Mock Lloyd Polen ALTO HORNS Freda Mae Stewart Mary Smith Vernon Belcher Charles Matz Richard Gibson Steerman Moore WOODWINDS Rebecca Campbell William Montgomery Ferne Frasher Harold Starr lean Stewart Peggy Sutley Ioan Lyne Paul Ewing Robert Wolfe Virgil Reed Sam Upton George Montgomery BARITONE HORNS loy Miller Leroy Hoffman DRUM MAIORS Ruth Phelps Lee Beal Row 1-Brooker, Apter, Fair, Kosita, Miss Lloyd, L. Williams, Rech, Bolden, H. Maslowski cmd R. Campbell. Row 2-Vergari, V. Vorhies, M. Stewart, Dennis, McGraw, Cowden, Rutledge, McMillan, P. Miller, Cunning- ham and Frashier. Row 3-Tribbie, D. Keets, Carson, S, Williams, Kennon, N. I. Heskett, Dugan, V. Williams, Dawson, R. Phelps, Rainey, Ault, and Sutley. Row 4-I. Heskett, Dean, F. Stewart, McFadden, A. Parrish, I. Miller, P. Maslowski, Proctor, Andrews, M. Betts. and Marjorie Iohnson. MONDAY GIRLS' GLEE CLUB This glee club also meets on Wednesday and Miss Lloyd, who directs it, has nicknamed it the Old Glee Club because most of the girls in it have been glee club members longer than the girls in the Friday Glee Club. These girls gave an excellent showing ol their ability in the beautiful music which they furnished during the E.O.T.A, meeting here, Because there were so many girls interested in becoming members of the glee club, the membership of the combined Girls' Glee Clubs was too great to permit everyone to go to the Muskingum Music Festival. Contests were held to determine who might go and this club was well represented. MEMBERS FIRST SOPRANO Dorothy Andrews Ellen Apter Betty Bolden Shirley Cunningham Barbara Dawson Sara Dennis Pollyana Hackney Yvonne Kennon Patty Miller Ruth Proctor Ruth Phelps Ioan Rainey Peggy Sutley Peggie Tribbie Shirley Williams SECOND SOPRANO Helen Ault Ieannette Brooker lane Donley Elizabeth Dugan Margaret Ferguson Ferne Frasher lanet Heskett Lois McFadden Frances McGraw Kathleen McMillen Arline Parrish Helen Rech Mary Lou Rutledge Freda Mae Stewart Marilyn Stewart Virginia Vorhies Lillian Williams ALTO Margaret Ann Betts Rebecca Campbell Evelyn Carson Io Dean Mildred Fair Betty Gregory Norma lean Heskett Margaret Iohnson Doris Keets Vera Kosita Helen Maslowski Phyllis Maslowski loy Miller Italia Vergari Virginia Williams ACCOMPANIST Lucille Cowden Left to right. Bow 1-Gilmore, Rosenberg, Newman, Markley, Starr, Miss Lloyd, Cosby, Selway, Carnes, Moorehead, and ESSISIZ-M. Keets, McCracken, I. Siegfried, Lake, McLaughlin, Schafer, Irwin, Iohnson, McClelland, Shivley. Egwbgil. Donley, Pack, Durben, Atchison, Polen, Pitt, Smith, Edmonds, Hammond, D. Phelps, Standitord j?2?C1.BfiEidlo, Howard, Fanher, Boyd, Scott, Upton, Costner, Hackneye, I. Vorhies, Douglas, Blackburn and . ing. FRIDAY GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Miss Lloyd has nicknamed this glee club the New glee club because it contains the newer members. Although these girls regularly meet on Friday, quite frequently they have been permitted to invade the sanctity of the Old glee club, A good many ot the members of this club have been among the groups which Miss Lloyd has selected to sing at various affairs throughout the year. FIRST SOPRANO Kathryn Boyd Catherine Betts Patty Carnes Marjorie Castner Evelyn Cosby Mary lane Eahner Marjorie Iohnson Martha Moorhead Doris Phelps Helen Rayburn Peggy Selway Naomi Schaffer Martha Ann Shively Barbara Starr janet Vorhies Martha Douglas SECOND SOPRANO Gertrude Blackburn Patty Edmonds lo Ann Gilmore Iosephine Hackney Shirley Hammond Mary Howard Marjorie Keets Mary Ellen Lake jean McClelland Vivien McLaughlin Dorothy Newman Ioan Polen Lucille Scott Mary Smith Lucille Standitord ALTO Garnetta Durben Marjorie Irwin Marjorie Iirles Norman Kuhn Carol King Marjorie Markley Margot McCracken Eleanor Pack Marian Pitt lean Rosenberg Helen Sidlo Ioan Siegfried Thelma Upton ACCOMPANIST Barbara Atchison Lett to right. Row l--Anker, M. Rubicam, G. Montgomery, I. Bud, Mr. Myers, Peggy Sutley, Neff, L. Hoffman, and Green Row 2-Hoyt, R. Caskey, Williamson, Phillips, Ayres, Brower, Allen, E. Ewing, Wilson, Evans, Atkinson. Row 3-tones, Rose, Neilly, Hart, Nowell, Moore, P. Ewing, Hummel, Matz, Myers. THE BOYS' GLEE CLUB Mr, Myers also assumed leadership of the Boys' Glee Club when he became a faculty member last tall. Every Tuesday and Thursday morning they meet in Room 13 tor practice. ' Again this year the boys joined with the Girls' Glee Clubs to sing carols around the Christmas tree in the hall. They also sang at the dedication ol the Industrial Arts Laboratory and at several Home and School meetings: throughout the year. As has been the custom the Boys' Glee Club entered the Muskingum Music Festival this year and they are justly proud ot the second rating they received, MEMBERS FIRST TENOR SECOND TENOR lack Nowell BASS Dick Evans Bob Hoit Carl Brower lack lones Dick Allen Melvin Rubican Leroy Hoffman George Montgomery lack Recd Robert Wolfe Ralph Caskey Paul Ewing Dick Ayres Iames McPeek Robert Hoyt Burton Doyle Robert Atkinson Wallace Williamson William Myers Iohn Bird Ralph Neff BARITONES Edwin Ewing Robert Moore Charles Matz Iames Neilly Carl Anker ACCOMPANIST Peggy Sutley Lett to right-Ayres, Neff, Anker and P. Ewing TI-IE BCYS' QUARTET The boys who form the quartet have had a grand time providing excellent entertainment for others. The quartet is composed of Richard Ayres, first tenorg Ralph Nell, second tenor, Carl Anker, baritoneg and Doak Ewing, bass. They are all members ot the Boys' Glee Club. The quartet debut occurred at this year's Melange. As a matter ot tact they were organized as a part of that program. However the quartet was so successful that they have made many appearances. They sang at a meeting ot the Kiwanis Club, at several Home and School programs and at various entertainments. Oh, yes, we mustn't forget that whenever they sing those queer little instruments, tonettes, are also heard. Lett to right-Bushala, Williams, Noble, Lawyer, Montgomery. OPERETTA On Tuesday, March 26, the operetta Hansel and Gretel, directed by Miss lean Conner, was presented in Central Auditorium. The cast was chosen from the Freshman Class, while the chorus was composed ot seventh and eighth grade pupils, and the Sandrnen and Dewmen came from the first, second, third and fourth grades. The members of the cast included: Peter, Bill Montgorneryg Gertrude, Mary Kathryn Bushala, Hansel, Bill Lawyer, Gretel, Wilma Williarnsg The Cookie Witch, Ianis Noble The operetta was enjoyed by all who saw it. Both the cast and the directors are to be congratulated on its success. meters:-vw' ----vvgw V ,-,.-,,.,,,,,,. ,., ..,.,,,q,.,,.A,,',V,5 MUSIC FESTIVAL Brown High School was excellently represented in the Eastern District High School Music Festival and Contest which is held annually at Muskingum College. This year the contests were arranged so that pupils from Class A school competed only against pupils from other Class A schools, while Class B schools com- peted among themselves as did Class C schools. Consequently the contests required several days instead of just one day as in past years. On Friday, March 29, the Girls' Glee Club, the Boys' Glee Club and the Band entered the contest for Class A organizations. The Girls' Glee Club received a rating of two plus, and the Boys' Glee Club a rating of two minus. Both glee clubs were eligible to enter the state contest at Columbus. This contest was held on Friday, April 19 and both glee clubs received a three rating. The band entered for comment only, but had it not entered none of our soloists who were eligible could have entered the state contest. Mr. Myers feels that the comments which the band received at Muskingum suggest ways in which the band may be improved. The contest for Class A solos was held on Saturdayg April 13. The Cambridge pupils participating in it were: Evelyn Cosby, piano: Helen Ault, violing Betty Bolden, soprano, Barbara Dawson, mezzo-sopranop Virginia Williams, alto: Richard Ayres, tenorg Violet Wolfe, trumpetg Robert Wolfe, tuba, and Bernard Mock, snare drum. Three ensembles also entered: the trumpet trio composed of Violet Wolfe, Marjorie Spear and Bud Miller, the drum ensemble composed of Io Dean, cymbals: Robert Brower, bass drum: Charles Matthews, Bernard Mock and Ralph Caskey, snare drums. The brass sextet composed of Bud Miller and William Dillon, trumpets: Charles Matz, trombonep George Montgomery, baritone hom, Edwin Ewing, alto homg and Doak Ewing, tuba. Those receiving a rating of one were: Betty Bolden, Robert Wolfe and the brass sextet. Two ratings were given Evelyn Cosby, Barbara Dawson, Virginia Williams, Violet Wolfe, Bernard Mock, the trumpet trio and the drum ensembleg while Helen Ault and Richard Ayres received a rating of three. Of our soloists, Betty Bolden, Barbara Dawson, Evelyn Cosby, Violet Wolfe, Robert Wolfe, the brass sextet, the trumpet trio and the drum ensemble were sent to the state contest at Oberlin on Saturday, April 26. The ratings received there were: one, Betty Bolden, Robert Wolfe and the drum ensembleg two, Violet Wolfe and the brass sextet: three, Evelyn Cosby, Barbara Dawson and the trumpet trio. Betty Bolden, Robert Wolfe, and the drum ensemble attained the coveted honor of being eligible for the national contest. Betty will go to Springfield, Illinois and Bob and the drum ensemble go to Battle Creek, Michigan. To these people we say congratulations and good luck. We are all proud of you. To everyone who participated in the music festival, no matter how small their parts, there should be a certain pride for the high standards gained by our musical organizations. The credit for our musical success goes to Miss Lloyd and Mr. Myers who have worked diligently and patiently in training these people. Much thanks is also due to Stuart Hoffman, a Brown High alumnus, who helped in training the drum ensemble. BETTY BOLDEN Brown High School is justly proud of Betty Bolden, who has brought many honors to it. All the high school has heard and marveled at her beautiful clear soprano voice. For the last two years Betty has been our soprano soloist at the Musfb Festival. Last year she was a soloist at the state contest, but this year she bettered her record. At the contest at Muskingum, at the state contest held in Oberlin and at the national contest held in Springfield, Illinois, Betty received a first or superior rating. This is the first time a Cambridge pupil has been a National winner. This year Betty graduates and we lose a fine singer. We wish her the greatest success and we sincerely believe the time will come when we can proudly say: I knew her when- 'M -I 4 ..-'H4 'it' Mt :H ' BAND CONCERT On Tuesday, April 15 at 8:00 P. M. the band, assisted by the soloists and ensembles that participated in the Eastern Ohio Music Festival held at Muskingum College, gave a concert in Central Auditorium. Not only did this afford an opportunity for everyone to hear the talents of our musicians but it also enabled the band to help defray a small part of the expense of their uniforms. The program was opened by the band under the direction of Mr. Myers playing Fortuna Overture by Zamecnik. The string quartet composed of Helen Ault, Shirley Williams, Marjorie Spear and Iris Hulse, accompanied by Lucille Cowden, played Allegretto. Helen Ault played a violin solo, Mazurka by Mlynarski. She was accompanied by Lucille Cowden. Evelyn Cosby's piano solo was Novelletten by Schumann. La Mandolinata by Belstedt was the comet solo played by Violet Wolfe. Mrs. Wolfe accompanied her. The band next performed the well known Marines March by Chenette. Bernard Mock played as his drum solo Downfall of Paris. The brass sextet composed of Bud Miller, Bill Dillon, Edwin Ewing, Charles Matz, Paul Ewing and George Montgomery played Memories of Stephen Foster. Mr. Myers directed the band in the Hero Overture by Iohnson. Io Dean, Ralph Caskey, Charles Matthews, Bernard Mock and Bob Brower, who composed the drum ensemble, played Colonel lrons. Bob Wolfe, accompanied by Mrs. Wolfe, played as his tuba solo Beezlebub by Catozzi. Mr. Myers accompanied the trumpet trio composed of Marjorie Spear, Violet Wolfe and Bud Miller who played The Three Trumpeters by Agostini. Trieste Overture by Deiro and Brahm's Hungarian Dance No. 5 were Paul Ewing's accordion solos. The program was closed by the playing of The Star Spangled Banner by the band. To those of the contestants who were eligible to enter the state music contest, Mr. Myers presented certificates, Barbara Dawson, mezzo-soprano soloist, and Betty Bolden, soprano soloist, were also presented with their certificates. 4 su., ...M T, ini .lla ,.vag'1,,'3.gg: Left to right. Row 1-Bakos, Aker, Miller, Bates, Edmonds, and Sidlo. Row 2-McLaughlin, Hammond, Pitt, Miss Fishel, Douglas, Campbell and Atchison. YOUNG SMITTYH Young Smitty, the three act comedy which was chosen as the annual Iunior Class Play, was presented in the auditorium of Brown High School on Thursday, April 25. lt proved to be an unusually amusing comedy and it was enjoyed by all who saw it. CAST Sylvester Smith, rebels at his name and is known to his friends as Young Smitty , Danny Bakos ,. Bob Bates Ioy Miller Vivien McLaughlin Martha Douglas , Marian Pitt Catherine Aker . , Helen Sidlo Rebecca Campbell . . , Bill Atchison Ralph Hammond Truman Smith, his father . , , .. ,. Lida Smith, his adoring mother , . ., , ..,. .. , Betty Smith, his sister , Myrna Marlowe, a movie actress . Mrs. Stella Mabie, her absent-minded mother Daisy May Clinton, Smitty's girl friend Dr. Mildred Westerly, the family physician , , , Alice Fitchett, a graduate nurse Nick Graham, Smitty's chum Rodney Cluett, a young lawyer SYNOPSIS Smitty's greatest interest lies in airplanes, but his mother, who is terrified of them, has exacted a promise from him that he will never again enter a plane. When Father Smith's life depends upon the administration of a serum, which must be secured from a distant city immediately, Smitty breaks his promise and borrowing a friend's plane, makes the flight to secure the serum. Father Smith's life is saved and Young Smitty is a herol l MELANGE The Melange, the annual variety program sponsored by the Student Council, was presented on Monday. Ianuary 15 in the Brown High School auditorium. The program was supervised by Miss Fishel and Mr. Myers. The orchestra under the direction of Mr. Myers began the program with Gypsy Trail Overture. This was followed by a clever introduction given by Ioy Miller and Helen Amerine, The Boys' Quartet, composed of Richard Ayres, Ralph Neff, Carl Anker and Doak Ewing, sang Swing Low, Sweet Chariot and I Want a Girl Iust Like the Girl That Married Dear Old Dad. Then they startled the audience by producing small black instruments with a high, shrill tone ttonettesl on which they played The Skaters' Waltz. The Whistling Chorus, which is directed by Miss McFarland, rendered several selections in a very beau- tiful style. The selections were: Waters of Minnetonka, lust Because You're You, Allah's Holiday and Nightingale's Song. The accompanists were Catherine Aker and Freda Mae Stewart. Evelyn Cosby then sang When Apples Grow on the Lilac Tree and The Indian Love Call. Next came the playlet Almost Seventeen. The members of the cast included: Catherine Alter, Mary Smith, Bob Scott and Charles Donley. A thumbnail sketch of it would read: a V-8, slang and neckties. Does it sound rather crazy? Well, that can't be helped because the play concerned a modern boy and you know what our elders say about the younger generation. The two selections rendered by Betty Bolden were My Heart Is a Silent Violin and In the Glooming. As usual, Betty's singing was exceptionally beautiful and was warmly applauded. Then Doak Ewing offered several selections on his accordion. These were well received by the audience, with the result that Doak offered an encore which featured a little barrel rolling. The Story the Vegetable Garden Told was the musical sketch presented by members of the Boys' Glee Club under Mr. Myers' direction. The vegetables included: Bob Moore, Dick Evans, Dick Ayres, Ralph Neff, lack Nowell and Burton Doyle. Certainly no one would have thought these boys would look so charm- ing in crepe paper, grandma's wedding ensemble and potato sacks. The orchestra closed the program with performance with Mignonette Overture. VARIETY PROGRAM This is the first year that the Variety Program has been presented and its success was most encouraging. This program, sponsored by the Student Council, was given on Thursday, April ll, in the Brown High School auditorium. The program began with the playing of Gloriana Overture by the orchestra under Mr. Myers' direction. Next, members of the Senior French class presented an original farce Les Americains Frivoles. Mr. Odebrecht directed the play and the members of the cast included: Lee Beal, Anna Rose Bond, Betty Dugan, Ann Matthews, Mary Parker, Shirley Williams, Ed Wray, Weldon Starr, Helen Ault, Clarence Waller, Mervin Snider, Dorothy Andrews, Ruth Phelps, Robert M. Thompson. Even though most of the audience could not understand what was being said, everyone enjoyed the play immensely for the acting was splendid. After the play, Ruth White performed two accordion solos, Semper Fidelis and Balalaika. Kleptomaniac was the title of the highly amusing play presented by the Tri Hi-Y. The cast included: Bonnie Lowden, Helen Amerine, Ruth Proctor, Ioanne Rainey, Eunice Hutcheson, Mary Martha Pattison, Peggy Sutley. The play showed how women gossip, much to the amusement of the opposite sex. Miss Doyle was the supervisor. The entertainment was concluded by the orchestra playing Largo by Leave. si.. .t-44, . ...Ja .ta .. 1 ' ' 4 . . . -1- I H' ' v. l. - ' 4, ,, . . - -V ,Q , V3 'V V . .ws , y - f W ' 1 . ,X i ,J Q ,t X! -3 J i 4.5 3' On Monday, May 27, the fourth annual Hi-Y Play was presented in the Brown High School Auditorium. The production chosen was Charley's Aunt and as usual the males attired in female costumes nearly caused a riot among the audience. Reverend Rees was the director. CAST Brassett, a college scout ............,,......,... ..... Garv in Timms .. lack Chesney ............. Undergraduates .. .,... lack Moorehead Q5 Charles Wykeham ....., '. at St. Olde's ..... ......,.,. E d Wray' Lord Fancourt Babberley.. College, Oxford ....... .,.. R alph Wilson Donna Lucia D' Alvadorez, Charley's aunt from Brazil ,...... Iames Calabria Stephen Spettigue, solicitor, Oxford ...........,....... .... F rank Dauria Q Kitty Verdun, Spettigue's ward ....... ...,. R obert Peters r it Amy Spettigue, Spettigue's niece ...., ...., R ichard Casey Colonel Sir Francis Chesney, barrister ..... ..,, C harles Donley 7 Farmer, a college scout .....,,........, ....... H arlan Bennett Bla Delahay, an orphan .... ..... E nos Stilgenbauer Maud, a parlormaid ..... ,... B ob Thompson SYNOPSIS The plot revolves around the arrival ol Charles Wykeham's aunt, Donna Lucia D' Alvadorez, from Brazil. I Charley and his friend, lack Chesney, plan a luncheon to honor Charley's Aunt. After they have invited their sweethearts, the Donna sends word that she will be unable to attend the luncheon. The problem is solved by attiring another undergraduate as a woman and introducing him as Charley's aunt. Things are ,4 further complicated by the arrival of the Donna but everything ends happily. 0 .Q Sr tl, 5 .sa lx fl fn ,. .. , . -'J , ,ne 71.1. - 4 ...1-sfhhl-.a.t,L..' ,,. ge- .. A it I UNIOR - SENIOR RECEPTION An event which every lunior and Senior anticipates with great eagerness is the Annual lunior-Senior Recep- tion. It was held this year on May 24th at the McMahon Gymasium. The entire evening's entertainment came as a presentation of Station KCHS Cambridge, Ohio. The feature program was the The Cracky Wacky Hour , sponsored by the Cracky Wacky Chewing Gum Company . A come- dian, his feminine stooge, and orchestra leader, and his orchestra, the announcer, and a female trio comprised the principal characters of the program's cast. Guest artists of the evening's entertainment were a scientist, a movie star, a hobbyist, a traveler and prima donna. A short play entitled Boys on a Shopping Spree was given by the Comedian and his company. The theme of decoration was a garden scene with a rainbow effect. Mr. Iohn Lanning was in charge of decorations and he and his committee may well be complimented on their work. The program was planned and carried out by the program committee under the expert direction of Mr, Odebrecht. The refreshments were in charge of Miss Martha Meitzer. After refreshments were served, dancing was enjoyed the remainder of the evening. In addition to the class officers and student council representatives the following students participated in the work for the reception: Robert Bates Danny Bakos Helen Rech Catherine Aker Robert Scott Lois McFadden Dorothy Berry Betty Scott Robert Brill Helen Sidlo Miriam Golin Patty Edmonds Marjorie Markley Mary Ruth Schultz Freda Mae Stewart Marybelle Schick Iohn McFarland Rudy Calabria Tom Siqman Bill Hunter lanet Heskett Edwin Ewing Violet Wolfe Io Dean Della Hughes lohn Bird Rebecca Campbell Ferne Frasher Richard Gibson Peggy Tribbie Melvin Rubican g Lucille Cowden Marjorie Johnson Barbara Dawson SENIOR BAN QUET This year the annual Senior Class Banquet was held at the Masonic Temple on April 30. The toastmaster was Harlan Bennett, the president of the class. The committee tor the banquet, which worked under the leadership of Miss Mary Arnold, the class advisor, consisted of Robert M. Thompson, Charles McKitrick, Iames Keiger, Angeline Nicholakis, Mary lane Gracy, Betty Dugan, Marjorie McFarland, Ellis Adams, Iane Sheehan, Adelaide Thornberry, Phyllis Malowski, Marie Ryan, Ruth Proctor, Homer Carson, and Charles Donley. The members of the class had previously been requested to write lyrics for the music of Playmates, which was to be used as a class song. The one selected was written by Ruth Phelps. Attr the dinner everyone participated in singing led by Doak Ewing. Betty Bolden sang two solos, With the Wind and the Rain in Your Hair and You, You Darlin'. Doak Ewing favored the guests with an accordion solo. A stunt Beat the Band, similar to the popular radio program, was presented with Charles McKitrick taking the place ot famous Ted Weems. The contest was judged by Harlan Bennett and Ruth Proctor. Adelaide Thornberry was the accompanist throughout the program. The remainder of the evening was occupied with dancing. ' L -at I THE FOCTBALL BANQUET The Football Banquet for 1939-40 honoring the football team was held on November 30 at the Country Club. A delicious turkey dinner was served to over one hundred persons who attended. Ioan Hartley, president of the Student Council, acted as toastmistress . Ioy Miller and Helen Amerine presented an amusing skit entitled From the Sidelines, in addition Mr. McFarland showed pictures of the Brownies during practice and of college teams during intercollegiate games. lack Vincent and his wife were the guests of honor, being honored for their fiftieth wedding anniversary. They were made gifts of a beautiful yellow blanket and a large basket of chrysanthemums. Mr. Lyne favored with a few words and then presented the letters. The team members who received insignias were: Ross Barrett Andrew Latchic Garvin Timms Andy Degenhart lack Padgitt Abe Iohns Iohn Lyne Max Cater Sam Dennard Virgil Kosokar Dick Early Clarence Waller Bill Lewis Doug Lawyer Frank Collart Harlan Bennett, Mgr. Charles Donley Art Medley Paul Wells Herb Bennett Bud Denny lim Calabria Iim Shaw THE BASKETBALL BANQUET An old high school custom that still prevails is the annual banquet in honor of the basketball team. lt is sponsored by the Student Council and all high school students are invited to attend. The banquet for the past year was held on March 25 in the dining room of the St. Iohn's Episcopal Church. Beside the basketball players and their coaches, the members of the school board and their wives, Supt. and Mrs. Hick, and coaches of reserve and high school class teams were invited as guests. A delicious chicken dinner was served those, numbering almost a hundred, who attended. Blocks of wood decorated to represent basketballs were given as favors. Following dinner an excellent program was presented. Mr. McFarland, coach for the Senior class team, acted as toastmaster. The banquet opened with invocation by Mr. Lebold. Ed Wray, vice-president of the Student Council, gave the address of welcome and the response was by Iim Calabria, veteran basketball player. A playlet Farewell Seniors was enacted by several high school pupils and appropriate remarks were made by Coach Gorby, Supt. Hick, and H. R. Gander of the school board. The highlight of the evening was the presentation of the letters by Mr. Lyne who briefly reviewed the basketball season and expressed his gratitude to those who aided him during the season. The lettermen were Richard Casey, Iames Calabria, Enos Stilgenbauer, Ross Barrett, Robert Iackson, George Beal, Kenneth Peaker, Douglas Lawyer, Ralph Hammond, and Virgil Kosokar. Clarence Waller and Eldred Williams received insignias for their work as managers. This year for the first time letters were given the cheer leaders. Those so honored were Ralph Wilson, Lloyd Polen, Roy Garvin, Richard Ridgeway, and Robert Harris. The coaches of the high school class teams were also honored. These were Mr. McFarland, Mr. Warner, Mr. Salmon, and Mr. Culbertson. Recognition was given Milton Stewart for his fine work in handling the Cambridge Reserves. Following the speaking program the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. K 5 1e..n.i A ILIENIDA IR Q- , - K4 fl if flll - 'T' X xl 15 W I K.. so f g gy f Lx., John M9 Farland FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL CSeptemberJ Growls, mutterings, etc.-yes, first day ot school. But We had the anniversary baseball game to look forward to, We were all thrilled and excited as We Went to our first night football games and Watched Cambridge beat New Concord and Barnesville. E.O.T.A, CONVENTION IOctoberl By this time we were getting used to the routine, so we were glad to see the first Reporter out and also to beat Coshoc- ton. Then came a blessed lull, the E.O,'I'.A. Heaven bless them, but We only came back to school later to tind our first report cards Waiting so slyly for us. TI-IANKSGIVING VACATION CNovemberl This month was rather pretty for November, but even with that basketball practice started. Then We really did become angry Cmy English teacher says angry, not madj because Armistice came on a Saturday. That was hard to take, but a couple of weeks later we had Thanksgiving vacation and the Football banquet. XVI ff , 33 I? N' E41 .elif ff I f x C3 . ,,, Q .. QD' ,ya 1 ffl,- f ' 3,-' I, M, . N 940 ,few CRY T Q O I tr 7 John M5 Fnrlsnd CHRISTMAS VACATION tllecemloerl Ah, the blessed month ol December, snow, presents, holly wreaths, in other words Christmas vacation. Two fun-filled weeks. During vacation we had our first basketball game and also a I-Ii-Y dance. LEAP YEAR Uanuaryl Laggingly to school alter seeing a wonderful New Year in and then we had the usual semester tortures forced on us, but we had only to go back to school and pleasure awaited us, for we had the State Music Contest, had a wonderful time at the Girl Reserve party, went to the Variety Program, and attended the Iunior Play. VALENTINES Klfebruaryl Cold, dreary month and activities have rather come to a stand- still lcalrn before the storml. Your Annual Stall was formed and the Iunior's play cast chosen. Washington's birthday was the only holiday. flllnfru. MUSIC FESTIVAL tMarchl As all activities were postponed we were crammed more or less for the first time. The basketball banquet was very welcome. 1 f. W ll! ' 1 . ,I ' . I, .1 ' ' ' l a 5 I Qi ' .' ' an N I. ,fe I 'I SHOWERS XI 'D ' f P Ulprill I v A s Y 'I ' Things are beginning to pick up and we are experiencing a M I! Q ' taste of what is to come for this month for we had the G. R. party 'LM 'X the Junior play, Variety night and the Senior banquet. ...M ff, ..,,N f I if ry I . if I l X Il ll I l I I I U I I I cmayn In Iust May. That's all that needs to be written for it means ll ' 3 I I I I I Torch Club Banquet, Hi-Y Banquet, Senior Party, Iunior-Senior I l Reception, Senior Class Night, Senior Day-Ott, Hi-Y play and oh, l ' I many other activities. Exams didn't even phase us. Last of all ' .lk and decidedly not least our annual was presented, the seniors ' did everything tor the last time. School was then out officially. John ME Far land lfrxmm an cull paxulirm by lmy Mlllvr, '41 lllmolclqraplmell lay Allan Lee Beal, 'flll EPI LOGUE The curtain lallsv-that ends the play We hope it joy and pleasure brought. Be generous, dear friend, we prayg I t tl' t H i . 1 , Let youth atorte for wrongs We Wrought. Some actors now our stage forsake For other places and greater rolesg To these may joy and love awake And none the pain that sorrow tolls. Next year we'll stage our play anew, But now we bid you all adieu. To all-Farewell 4451: r l , .V tw ff tl rl ' 1, , H W fr ,W - ,t I ff I t ,LM 1 'Guilt , it . ,A N! xt 1 I Q: '- l X t.gg it ff Qt tl l I l S o ffer .fp I M. -ll, 3 J 5 If -. 1 3 11 I 9'5- ' I 'J' Ax ,I v .1 K L Y, sank! , , 'K ,., , 'ff R x . I 6 e 1 1 n 'V 'G P l 45: . , 3 fa ,U rw 1 1 F ah K? 1 v 1 1 ' P 14. AA v f 4 L f A .19 A . , T v. 'mrqarv 1 fn ,'.'.-,., fi , qi in dim, .gf . ,K-J ' 4 , +L- . A F X The Cambridge G1assfC0. MANUFACTURERS OF High Grade Glassware CAMBRIDGE, OHIO NO AUTOMATIC MACHINES USED MAKE ONLY HAND MADE QUALITY GLASSVK ARP AN AVERAGE OF 700 EMPLOYEES O 'wma HANDKMAD 6Qff'2g'f?f?2 OUR PRODUCTS ARE EASILY IDENTIFIED BY THIS LABEL WHICH APPEARS ON EVERY PIECE The CAMBRIDGE DAIRY CO. lleczdedhf Better Dalby Produfty Cambridge, Ohio Phone 2428 Whopper of the Month Mrs. Korosul of the New York 1 g Liars Club stepped oil' the curbing i11- to a pool of walter but her feet didu't get wet. Looking dowu she saw the water wus receulixig swiftly - - - the tongues of her shoes were lapping it up. Silver Lining Ilona-st, Cllllltltj I tlllllil sue how you 1111114011 living' ou this farm, I 1 ouce reuxurked 11111 XiL'l'lll0llt Yankee. Look :nt the rocks eve1'vwl1ere! 'll :1i11't so poor us y' thiulc I he, retorted the lar111e1'. HI dou't owu - -, au this lauui. Mother: NX'ho taught you that wicked word? 4 . lolmnyu uqlmtll Cllmge did ,, XVe I'6Llfl1I'Ctl16 Better Quality Mother: What? Santa Clause? FOOTWEAR johmiy: Yen, l.llt'lll'S l1is words For Men and Vvomen when he stumhled over my hed i CIIYISIIIIZIS Ill0I'lllllj,I.H Correctly Flttecl I COIIIPIIUIBIIIS of JOE LOACH Morrison's Slick: Rebuilding Leather Goods Good VVork, Good Material :uid Fuir Prices I Like all GKUW! I I never cramg S42 XVl1e1.-ling Ave. Czuuhridge, Ohio N And I dmft Hunk One, l I'm the teacher- l C0mpZzTments of Eclzelberry Insurance Agency Life, Auto, Fire and Bonding Insurance MOTTO: SAFETY AND SERVICE 803 Wheeling Ave. Phone 2426 Cambridge Bank Building Cambridge, Ohio In Honor of the Basket Ball Team of 1940 The best news I ever received, was the wire that they had defeated the High School from the town that boasts of a Y Bridge. S. L. ALTER Clothing and Hats Exclusively 746 Wheeling Ave. Cambridge, Ohio Compliments of Compliments of phelpg Grocery H C White 6, Co Corner Clark 81 Beatty FANCY GROCERIES DRAHER Opposite Post Omce Sells it for Less 833 Wheeling Ave. M EDICIN ES - TOILETRI ES Compliments of P C L E N ' S FINER DAIRY PRODUCTS 316 Clark Street Phone 2785 Compliments of Fazekas and Willis E. C. Gregg Four Photos for a Dime Polen's Dairy Building Teacher-Now can anyone tell me what a myth is? Little Loretta-Please, teacher, it is a female moth. Two negroes were attendinga polit- ical meeting where a candidate was making a speech. In a few minutes one said: Sambo-Mose, who is dat man? Mose-l don't know but he sho' do recommend himself. Atlantic White-Flash Gasoline SL Motor Oils Lubrication Service Taylor Bros. OIL STORE 4005 South 9th St. Phone 2639 Cambridge GARAGE 429 South llth St. Phone 2273 Cambridge 4- Wife- Does that novel you were reading end happily? Husband -It doesn't sayg it only says they were married. Old Aunt Sally, from Brushville says: A lie is an abomination unto the Lord, but a very pleasant help in trouble. Compliments of Bennett Radio Service 1020 Wheeling Ave. Phone 2225 C0mfpl17m,en,ts of The National Bank of Cambridge JEWELS Dry Cleaning 116 North 7th St. Phone 2416 Compliments of HELEN MOOREHEAUS BEAUTY SHOP Nit: What's the difference between sight and vision? Wit: My gir1's a vision but your's - - - well - - ! Old Ladyfas husband fails to help her up the steps of a railroad coachlz Henry, you ain't as gallant as when I was a gal. Husband: No, Lettie, and you ain't as bouyant as when I was a boy. Bar-B-Q Man: Hey you! What's the idea of always coming in here, drink- ing a glass of water and calmly walk- ing out? Thrifty one! Did you expect me to stagger out? Dr.: You cough with greater ease this morning. Patient: Why shouldn't I? I've been practicing all night. . What do you want? If you want- We have- Plumbing Plumbers Plumbing Fixtures Standard Crane Kohler Electrical XVQ have it Radios Crosley Refrigerators, Ironers Kc-lvinator Complz'men,t.s of The Branthoover SL Johnston Co. 117 West Sth St. Cambridge, Ohio Com,plzTmfents vf The Strand and Colonial Theaters Kennedys Bakery Boosts the Brownies Visitor-Doctor, what can you say to a girl who's so scary she jumps in- to the nearest n1an's arms everytime she's frightened? Doctor-Boo! First Hollywood Visitor-Sat, the movie star's don't want us sight-see- ing on their magnificant private estate. Second Hollywood Visitor- Aw, don't bea sap. Join the navy and see the world. Allen-Why do the ships use knots instead of miles, Dick? Dick-I suppose they want to keep the ocean tide. Polle's Beauty Shoppe Emily Hartshorn Schwartz Complete Beauty Service 108 East Sth Street Phone 2808 Cfomplinients of Dilley's Dairy Store Dan-Dee Restaurant Formerly Pat's over 12 years Home Cooked Meals Sandwiches-Ice cream-Pop-Candy bars 856 Wheeling Avenue For Musical Instruments and Electrical Appliances l-lellstern Music SL Appliance Store 843 Wheeling Ave. Cambridge, Ohio Compliments of The Hole in the Wall Compliments of Dr. B. K. Jones Compliments of Dr. A. J. Alexander Compliments of Dr. R. G. Pfaadt Compliments of Moss Restaurant On the Square Reasonable Prices We cater to the school trade Autoport Carburetor and Ignition Repairs MOBILGAS 8: MOBILOIL 124 North llth St. Phone 2222 l-li..- Complitnents of Russell Bean Deputy Sheriff C. H. S. '19 Compliments of Dr. H. L. Stewart Compliments of F. C. Leyshon Compliments of Dr. L. C. Schreck Compliments of The Bon TonISandwich Shop Compliments of I-lartley's Beauty Shop Compliments of Vogue Beauty Shop Compliments of Colonial Barber Shop Compliments of joe's Barber Shop Compliments of Rapid Shoe Repair Alex Abraham Compliments of Berwick Hotel Compliments of The Point Filling Station Compliments of American Beauty Hat Shop Complimemfs DENNY BRCS. Roofing, Sheet Metal Work Warm Air Furnaces Compliments of Knapp's Grocery Quality Meats Sz Groceries 448 Clark St. Phone 34-741 Compliments of American Restaurant T37 Wheeling Ave J. Naldo Moss Chiropractor 813 Steubenville Ave. CENTRAL CUT RATE DRUG STORE Air Conditioning It's tough to pay forty cents for meat. Yer, but it's tougher when you pay only twenty. If the Dean doesn't take back what he said to me, I'ni going to leave school. What did he say to you? He told nie to leave school, Mothterfto small hoy in church! - What's the matter with you? Stop squirming. Small Boy- I can't Mother. This collar is so tight it presses so hard on my Adam's apple I can taste cider. What does the bride think when she walks into the church? Aisle, Alter, Hymn! Plymouth You DeSoto Can Buy with Confidence White SL Kidd Motor Co. 134 N. llth St. Studebaker 'Phone 2440 International Trucks johns' Food Market Meats, Fruits and Vegetables Phone 347171 436 North 6th St WE DELIVER C0m,pll'nLrfnf.v of E. SLM. Service Station 1234 Wheeling Avenue SL West U. S. 40 Dealers in Blue Sunoco Gas and Oils Dayton Tires SL Tubes james 0. Mahaffey DAVIS CO. SOZll'h6'flJ'f67'7Z O!zz'0,J Greater! Store The proprietor reprimanded the office boy for coming in late. Proprietor: This is too much! You should have been here at 8! Ollice boy finnocentlyj Why? Did something happen? Bert-What time do you get up in the morning now? Bess-As soon as the first rays of the sun enter my window. Bert-Well, that's very early, isn't it? Bess-Oh, no. You see my window faces the west. Hal-Well, so Sally is really going to get married? Who is the lucky man? Jack-Her father, of course. y Complete if Home J Furnishings BAIHS Cambridge - Newcomerstown - Barnesville Compliments of La Pandora Beauty Salon 736 Wheeling Avenue Compliments of Druesedow Studio 736 Wheeling Avenue Compliments of fl. K. Cmzdy C01-15051191 C pliments of The Royal Cloak Co. Best Wishes From Art Glenn l-larold Hutchison l-lartley's 10th Street Station The Style Center 4' Wflzcre Sfmzrt Wolizen Slmpn BOWL For Health and Recreation Capitol Alleys Big Down Where I live, said the Texan, we grew a pumpkin so big that when we cut it my wife used one-half of it as a cradle. Why, smiled the man from Chi- cago, that's nothing. A few days ago, right here, two full grown policemen were found asleep on a beat. A Dude Ranch for Dogs This institution offers the following allurements to owners of pampered canines: If your dog is husky he'11 enjoy every minute of the sports - - - if his vitality is low, see how quickly he re- sponds to our marvelous food and care. Retort Punctual The Superintendent of an insane asyluiivhoticed an inmate pushing a wheelbarrow upside down. Why do you have it upside down. asked the Supt. You don't think I'm crazy, do you? was the reply. I pushed it right side up yesterday and they kept filling it with gravel. McBRIDE'S Wallpaper and Paint Store 236 Highland Avenue Cambridge, Ohio CAMBRIDGE FEED CO Tuxedo Feeds Grinding and Mixing Service 431 Wheeling Avenue Cambridge, Ohio J. A. BOSTWICK jeweler 855 Wheeling Avenue Cambridge, Ohio TYSON'S Mens Wear and Dry Cleaning SHEPARD'S Dry Cleaning 511 Wheeling Avenue Phone 2565 Cambridge Loan SL Building Co. 814 Wheeling Avenue UAH Deposits Insured Oldest Savings Institution in Guernsey County Compliments of The Driggs Auto Parts Co. Secrest SL Turner Groceries - Fresh Meat WE DELIVER Phone 2591 822 Foster Avenue The Current Vogue in portraits, is for full and three-quarters poses Such a photograph of yourself in that new gown will be something different - admired by your friends and cherished by you in later years. The Griest Studio 115 West 8th St. Compliments Of jean Frocks Inc. Noted for Style and Quality at Popular Prices. THE LITTLE MONEY DRESS SHOP 745 Wheeling Avenue Cambridge, Ohio We Specialize in Suede Jackets and Leather Coats Satisfaction Guaranteed The Standard Dry Cleaning Co. For 28 Years The Quality Cleaners of Cambridge S14 Wheeling Avenue Cambridge, Ohio All Goods Insured Phone 2177 .. . Boy: Dad, do you know that in Customefz D0 you have anythmg some parts of India a man doesn't f0f gray half? know his wife till he marries her? Conscientious Druggist: Nothing, Dad: Why Single out India?', sir, but the greatest respect. H ' I john: My wife has the woist hab- Dentistl Open wider, please - it of staying up until one and two wider. o'clock in the marning and I can't ,, k h f 't. Patient: A-a-a-ah! brea Swhlt d h d 11 th t Dentistf inserting rubber gag, towel tixillgsf, a ces 5 e 0 a a ' as , . -PM ' and Spongej' How S your family' John: Waits for me to come home. ROBERT P. DIEHI., Representative The Travelers Insurance Company, Hartford, Connecticut Life Accident Automobile Burglary Plate Glass Fire Windstorm Group All Lines of Insurance Office Phone 2575 715 Wheeling Avenue Residence 31-523 The DeLuxe Beauty Shop Orvetta Erven, Mgr. Phone 2570 834 Wheeling Avenue La Petite Jewelery Adjacent to the Masonic Temple Jewelery, XVatches 8L Repairing Early to bed and early to rise And your girl goes out with other guys Compliments of Wilma's Beauty Shop Compliments of S. H. Esely JEWELER 626 Wheeling Ave. Cambridge, Ohio Cf J111 plimentsof Walter Maytag Co. Household Appliances West Sth St. Cambridge, Ohio Mac's Garage General Auto Repairing Corner Sixth 8a Wheeling Compliments of Elliott SL Carpet 635 South 8th Street Compliments of Stewart News 113 West Eighth Street Compliments of Mullen's Grocery g South 9th Street Compliments of W. Lilienthal SL Sons CAMBRIDGE, OHIO Complziments of Galliher Candy Compan S Quality Candies and lce Cream 4th St. and Steubenville Ave. Phone 2260 Compliments of Geo. Johns' Grocery 702 Madison Ave. South Side Compliments of Porter H. Forsythe Cottage Meat Market Quality Meats 110 North Seventh Street Opposite Ohio Theatre Compliments of Service Body 24 Hour Wreck Truck Service Rear of Post Office Two lunatics were busy in a room hanging some pictures. One was en- deavoring to drive a nail into the wall head iirst by hitting it on the point when, suddenly, he turned around to his friend and remarked. The man who made these nails was crazy. The friend wanted to know why, and he explained that the point was on the wrong end of the nail, where- upon his friend immediately told him it was he who was crazy, because that nail was made for the opposite wall! Furniture Bedding Dewey Allen, Barber Gillespie-McCulley Co. 522 Wheeling Ave' 1894 Cambridge, Ohio 1940 Complete Home Furnishers Compliments of Wilson's American Restaurant Floor-coverings Appliances Plate Lunch Fountain Service C0mpl17m,ent.v of Pastime Recreation Cambridge's Finest Wheeling Avenue Cambridge, Ohio C fliii plimcntsof The County Savings and Loan Company 647 Wheeling Avenue Compliments of Dr. E. L. Purdum Dentist Compliments of BEAL'S Food Market Chief of Police: Can you give me a description of your missing cashier? Banker: I-Ie's about 5 ft. 5 ins. tall and 370,000 short. Teacher: Xvhat is a comet? Pupil: A star with a tail. Teacher! Good. Name one. Pupil: Mickey Mouse. Auctioneer: What am I offered for this beautiful bust of Robert Burns? Man in crowd: That ain't Burns, its Shakespeare. Auctioneer: Well, folks, the joke's on me. That shows what I know about the Bible. The Freshman's Answer! A ni- trate is a special price on telephone calls after dark. Compliments of KEYSTONE SHOE STQRE THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK AT CAMBRIDGE oH1o x QQ Morro STRENGTH-SAFETY-SERVICE Think of this bank as YOUR bank P You will enjoy banking' here We will enjoy serving you 22176 Paid on Certificates and Savings deposits C. ELLIS MOORE, President T. R. HAZARD, Cashier Chiesa Brothers City Daily Market FINER MEATS and GROCERIES Phone 2337 636 Wheeling Avenue Sunburst Bread and Pastries Cambridge Baking Company Daily House to House Service 411 Wheeling Avenue Phone 2433 AX At Bus Terminal I-Iennerfs 24 Hour Service I , Union Cabs Refer to front cover of Telephone Directory at all times Our Motto - - - Extra Courtesy Compliments of Frank Mackey Insurance Company McMullen's Food Store 21 Years of Service 135 North Tth Street THE CAMBRIIJG-li HOME TELICPI ION li COMPANY Einployertto newly hired typistl- Now I hope you understand thor- oughly the importance of puuctmation. Steuographer-Oh, yes, indeed. I always get to work on time. Professor - I forgot my umbrella this morning, dear. Wife-How did you remember that you had forgotten it? Professor- Well I missed it when I raised my hand to close it after the rain stopped. jack Moorehead, reading Virgil - - 'I'l1ree times I strove to cast my arms about her neck, and - - tl1at's as far as I gf'-t, Miss Arnold. Miss Arnold: Well, jack, I think that was quiet tar enough. 'l'om Cooper hesitates on the word connoissure Mr- Odebrect: What would you call a man that pretends to know every- thing? Tom: A teacher. .M,HANNAN Pennzoil Gasoline, Oil and Greases Wholesale and Retail Kelly-Springfield Tires Willard Batteries Cambridge Floral Company 6' 7?'6fI67l'lI6,.f,, Qffice and Conservatory West Pike North lllth St. Formerly Arnolds Dr. J. E. Secrest Dr. Brodie Secrest X-ray Equipment Ci-ntrzil Niiiioiiail Bunk Building Phone 25-lil XXX' will for :mil Deliver Fri::ell's Shoe Hospital 137 North Tih St. Phone 34-491 Cambridge, Ohio C0mfpl17m,ent.s of McDonald SL Kennedy 600 Turner Avenue Phone 2133 Compliments of Clyde H. Allman Guernsey County Recorder A fat man bumped into a rather lean gentleman. From the looks of you he said, belligerently, there must have been a famine. And from the looks of you, replied the lean gent, you're the guy that caused it. Compliments of A. Simon Cut Rate 533 Wheeling Avenue Compliments of Dwight M. Pulley Clerk of Courts Compliments of Foraker Groceries and Meats Do Englishmen use American slang? Some of them do. Why? My daughter is being married in London, and the Duke just cabled me to come across. Pie 5f Chili 5? Weber's Hamburger Inn 5c Good Coffee Hot Dogs 57 The United States Food Co. Sole Manufacturers of the FAZWOUS U. S. STOCK AND POULTRYFOOD TONICS Main Oiice - 906 Gaston Avenue Czunbridge, Ohio V Cmnpl ents of Compliments of . , Bon 7511 Siudzo Turnbaugh S Shoe Store and ,J 7 .Why W. T. Dietz 55,0 X 1 f 5 . . A ,im-aiu' Q Ch1I'OpOd1St . QDRQM 727 Wheeling Avenue H'- Cambridge, Ohio 1045 Wheeling Avenue Phone 2765 The Citizens Savings Bank Cambridge, Ohio x fgfgfx-fgyx-1 fxfxf-Xfxfxfx DEPOSITS INSURED C'UIILj1!I,llH'IlfS MAYOR SI-IERRARD JosEPH W. SMITH Uptometrist' Optician 739 Wheeling Avenue oviek ci'i'iziaNs saxvixns nur Phone QUT' C.iiiiln'iilge, Ohio Bk ll The Schick Buick Company 914 Wheeling Avenue Frank W. Schick McCray Publishing Company New Concord, Ohio Publishers General Printing Printing' of College and School Newspapers EARL BATES Electric and Qxy-Acetylene Welding and Radiator Service Phone 2119 Cambridge, Ohio Compliment Of The Scott Funeral Home 1009 Steubenville Avenue Phone 2641 C'0ll'bf1ZZ'IlL67ZtS of Universal Potteries, Inc. Manufacturers of DINNERWARES and CVENWARES Sold in Cambridge by WlLLIAM'S CC. 750 Wheeling Avenue -.., Dagaa Prim Shop may Phone 2518 The Cambridge Lumber 65' Coal Co. Complete Building Service Truck-Mix Concrete Paints XV. T. Starr F. B. Fairchild BUY Sfzaieypeare Tdfklg AT P0ff67',.f Hardware 723 Wheeling Avenue J. C. PENNEY, Inc. RGS E'S Where Quality Stands First 1 r Latest Accessories Q , - F Quality Dry Goods I t r Esshigliiisbtsiiww t fl J G07 Wheeling Avenue Cambridge, Ohio far yr,-52? lx L 65 U 0 cl' Bundy funeral Home,B5.E2!'1'1232Cambrld.'5C,Omoo r .T- a modem i-?Z,,,, r hd 'Ms Courtesy of Mclvlillen Funeral Home 122 South 10th Street Rear Post Office Phone 2747 Traliic Cop to Peggy Trihbie- Use your noodle, lady use your noodle . Peggy-Where is it, Mr.? I've push- ed and pulled every thing in the car. A boy at college wrote home as follows: No mon, no fun, your son. The father replied thus: How sad, too bad, your dad. A bashful young man was escorting a bashfnl young lady, when she said entreatingly: Jabez, don't tell anybody you beaned me home. Don't be afraid, replied he, I am as much ashamed of it as you are. Close Shaving Sargeant: Did you shave this morn- ing Jones? Plebe: Yes Sargeant. Sargeant: Well next time stand a little closer to the razor. Compliments of Singer Sewing Machine Company 1037 Wheeling Avenue Phone 2507 Cainhridge, Ohio Coinplimn-nts of S. S. KRESGE CO. Compliments of Guernsey Auto Parts Compliments of Stevens SL McCracken Fememl Direefory Telephone 2100 Cambridge, Ohio Compliments of Coney Island Lunch Comphiments of Dr. R. H. Ulnhausen Optometrist C lley Building Phone 2370 Coinpliinenls of The Orme-McMahon- Thompson Co. HARDWARE Be Careful Father: Why were you kept in at school? Mike: I didn't know where the Azores were Father: In the future. just remem- ber where you put things. Cambridge Clothing Co. Quality - Style - Service 820 Wheeling Avenue oidsmabiie Sales and Service He Knew Good Looking Fine Performance Teacher: What four words do pu- pils use most? Tom: I don't know, sir. Teacher: Correct. A lady was traveling: on a train and wanted to know the direction to a certain place. The conductor told her to go left and she would be right. Don't try to he funny said the woman. Allright, go which ever way you wish but if you go right, you'll be left, said the concuctor. Top Acceptance USED CARS National Garage Cambridge, Ohio Phone 2800 STONY MANOR 7 Miles East of Cambridge - Route 40 The Ideal Spot for Spring Parties Estimates gladly submitted DANCING EVERY EVENING Where the food is delicious - the surroundings delightful and the service unexcelled Come to Stony Manor - Your friends will be there Bus Stops at the door - Phone Fairview 7-R-2 CAMBRIDGE and Southeastern Ohio CAMBRIDGES NEW Offer You Real OPPORTUNITIES A The grass is never green on the other side of the fence, once you get over there to look at it. Put your ST 3 brains and energy into the Home 1200 Seat Front and it will pay you welll Cambridge and Southeastern Ohio of- fer you lots of real opportunities. Congratulations to the Seniors - to the men and women who will lead the battle on their Home Front in a few short years. Your Where Everybody Goesn Chamber of Commerce Needs You and You Need It Compliments of Drs. Tuckerman SL Thall oPToMETR1sTs Compliments of Chio Power Company C. H. S. Hit Parade So Many Memories - The Seniors Faithful Forever - Herb and Ruth At a Little Hot Dog Stand - Charles Donley Wishing - Everyone on report card day The Rains Came - April Deep in a Dream - jean and Rudy Whistle While You Work - Don Watson Oh Johnny! - Hartley Laugh Your Troubles Away - Windy Wilson . I'm Alabama Bound - Scottie Timms That's Right-I'm wrong - Peggy Tribbie in Geometry Class There's a Far Away Look In Your Eyes - Mary Lou McCartney Come On Chillins-Let's Dance - Dilley's Den It's June in january - Buck Davis The Jitterbug - Bonnie Lowden Variety Is the Spice of Life - Adelaide Thornberry My Heart Belongs to Daddy - Freshman Scatterbrain - Sophmores Chatterbox - Juniors No Doubt About That - Betty Scott and jim Shaw Way Back in 1939 A. D. - Us - 20 years from now A SAFE PLACE FOR YOUR SAVINGS Each account Secured and Insured up to 85,000.00 with repayment guaranteed and earning to you at the liberal currant rate of 3 per cent. The Guernsey Building Sz Loan Company 845 Wheeling Avenue Cambridge, Ohio Mark Snyder, Pfefiidenf A. P. Hulse, Secretary Two New Gasolines! With Highest Road-performance Rating in SHELL History New SUPER-SHELL New SHELL PREMIUM in-,. Try Out the R-P-R ofthe New SUPER-SHELL or the Q. New SHELL PREMIUM in Your Car - You Be the judge! EI EI -V- D El New Day - and Night Emblem of SHELL SHARETHE ROAD CLUB NOW READY DRIVE IN - GET YOURS FREE The Hartley Company Always A Booster of CAMBRIDGE HI 3' Ijfjzfv V x. 'Z - , I r P 5 EK gl HZQQCQQQZ SV: 3 M5122 Zig Q NK 5 W Y A S 75 HMM wdhadmgw 49W-gfbwv A Zg3z.f+ X9 MTW0 ' f , Q Nff5'fZZ'7M fjx 4 M6 WW ff 'GS w is M QMM MMM 2 4 fy X 'QQ 55 .Q W ff W W Wfvifgsw 2? AQ 'UW R if fix Xkxx X MM f wwffy, WW Q i ,Bam M W WQQQY ii? 'XA E QL L fs z jf 0 J x 'P- TMXQMWMM Ill - 1121155441 BGL I'4.i Ii L'-1'P'ln: I1-I-SF? it ,T,, Q .1 .. - my . xt., . 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