Cambridge High School - Cantab Yearbook (Cambridge, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1943 volume:

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In the eourse of obtaining an education, students not only benefit from their studies, but also enjoy many pleasures eonneeted with their school life. Therefore, we shall endeavor to portray the activities, as well as the accomplishments, of the students of Cambridge High School. Musie plays an important part in the lives of all people. With all its beauty and spirit, it inspires men to go forward and to accomplish great things. We have chosen music as the theme for this yearbook. We hope that after you have read it the musie u'ill live within you and u'ill remind you of your sehool days at Cambridge High. lt Started All Over Again ns There Are Such Things Of Thee We Sing To You - - - The Little Red Sehool House An Apple For the Teaeher Here's to Our Classes Senior Farewell Merry-Go-Round - - Cambridge Will Shine To-Night There's Music in the Air - Sho1vboat ---- A Merry Life For Me and My Gal As Time Goes By - - - Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page 2 4 5 7 10 12 19 22 65 79 87 97 98 101 Thee We Si - X ,, - e 5, X.. AH- e f --- , D, .. , - Y ,,- '!.,-, ,- gf-.. --.--A . -b-Se fe ,,,.,, lo tne Splrlt If ' We p,--.-J ?,B 1chEuemM4 me Umm af the awe, -RMK - wx.. the 1943 Canta M, - He -X...,--xxx, e e e ,gy -xiii ,V nf, b , Y, Y -W zz- -V YL-X' si fiA Joyocw and S' er Zvqal PM JJJQQJ-E'JJJj 'l. Faith - ful and true - heart - ed,--- Let us cmaer our dear Old D ? High, ---- We re - vere hereahd de - fend heI',--- And her col - ors J J TCM. PTOUJ-ly flyg ---- We will,stand for her, u - ' - t.ed,--- Of her f ? 9 3 A . u - ' V. I If l l IA1n1 Dffil lvl ll' I ,l, l l ll.. I I I Iliud lr! P' CW NY p l 1 rn, - U 7 I deeds we g ad-ly tell, ------ Her col-ors streamingf- Glad fa -ces 3 f 3 5 Q ' . ' 5 beam - 1nq,--- So here's a cheer for her thatwe al love so we1l.-- I 5 D Y Y 4- 7 D Y , , 4 I I . I ' . W. 'T 1 I 251 na. I nl ll--I ll IK ll I 1 lun lill I ll I Jff'l lllllliil I I ' Pl JOY-ous -- and ever loy -a1i,- Let us boosg,forCambridgeHigh,Let ev'ry P 5 3 7 5 IP heart sing,Let, ev'ry voicet'irig,There'snotimetdgrieveorsighj 's ever On ward, , ourco rs hpur- ' u -,ing,- day de-fe ta ngfer -our ar-dor he . . f I I. IIII l I , In . . I In n ll ll , ln lla ' - YJ LA 1U'll L-Ili!-Llbdlh wr I F ' r I I 0001. ---- Bunn -nine-L1,zvewi11bQ0sufor ner,6uro1aHignscnoo1: 6 To 'lfou We pledge our loyalty and cooperation to our new principal, Paul R. Lyne, who as an alumnus, coach, and aolininistrator has an interest in the past and present of Cainbridgie High Schoolg and whose ideal for the future is one that will inspire a school spirit of which we can be justly proud. o'o'o'2 sql V , 0 DO, Q- ' Qggoq, N. 4,0 o Oo ' . Q Q o 9 Q Q 309 IE, JI ,V Si' 3fk'?'5A4 V1 .Qu ll'llY JH jffpy, I l wr fin I vo' 90 9 'Q H I wig of 94 .4 I ,r g Qffflf 34. A Q ' X ' Hn! f po . 9 DV O 1 .Ny . 1 1 1 H' 15 f f' , J' ff ,. , MQ! ity!! 3 M 19.0 Q , g, ,, ., 5 flu, , I, . r0.5 . . ' ri ffm ww w v 1 1 4 ,Q l 5 M L ' 2 K ' 'Og 4 Q , rf'1'Zi five, ,. 'r-z I 'Q' ' 5 on! Vw X 1,114 fo x Via' . 1 Xvi'-wi, f .v--'X X. f NI-xls., 1 x, 1 ' I A A xl.. -ARI ffl I FM? ff!!! 7 - ' 1, I, H 1 ff as ' Q' W1 .lg V .,.. nn' f ' Q's','..' - xsfi' I ' r - ' ' f t y,W,4 Wa' w W V1.0 - W 59,01 , f J O. ' : - f A - W f ' 4 ' I N if f ,2 If 5 , 'QPF 5 A I, 'z-f, I Yi I1 1 f Jzzaamfim -A ' 5 45? 2 r Ag, gg mt. if -- 91-f 5522553222222 A ,gli ? 74 H Ei ESV: 5 ff? 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Sed 3 La 5, KE Z . , ,M KM 55 XX if Q1 Q 25 'R is ia 1 in The ittle Red Sclwvl H0016 Q ,NPL .42 , -I4 X ' N a a Ni- M5 WM L .. 'amazes fi W WH I lm H Q M rwqgmg A 'ez - , R, A 00? 140.1494 fn My Heart HRUWN HIGH SCHOOL f Sala 001 bay rx' CENTRALfHHH1 SCHOOL K Baalacfofgiucalion ff. H. Merrilees - P7'CQdC7Lf II. F. Groves - - Vice Premlefnt Mrs. Bcssc Taylor' - - ' ' - Clerk II. Il. Gander Stewart Souders Clyde Warden HUGH R. HICK STR TIO S upe1'i n fendmzt of Sf-lzools 1411 14 ple ?or the Te clue xf wtf wx , 4 lf, 1 LUCILE ANDERSON MARY ARNOLD MARIAN ATKINS Stenography Latin - Mathematics English Muskingum College Wooster College Wooster College Ohio State University GIOVANNI BEATTIE GRACE BELL BRUCE BEYMER Music Spanish - English industrial Arts Brescia Conservatory Ohio State University Ohio State University of Mus-ic, Columbia University ,. Brescia, Italy BEATRICE CAMPBELL GEORGIA CLAYTON FLOYD COMBS English Latin-English Mathematics - Science Western College Muskingum College Muskingum College Columbia University A C Il L T Y f BERYL FISHEL History Ohio Stole University .TF MARY B. JOHNS History , Ohio Stnto University, University of Pittslnn'g'li J. W. FRAME Biology - History llluskingrnni Colle Ohio University HARRY E. KIRKE QC Principal of Central School Mnskinguin Collewe L, , lNA DOYLE English Ohio State University DAVE GORBY History - Athletics Mt. Union ALICE LLOYD Music Supervisor Ohio Stole University LURA DUDLEY Science - Commercial Muskingum College W. C. INGRAM Mathematics Muskingum College, Franklin College MARTHA MEITZER Home Economics Muskingunn College To 14 RUSSELL MORGAN Bookkeeping - History Muskingum College IDA N ICHOLSON English Wittenlmcrg College if , MARY ELIZABETH MCFARLAND JEANNETTE MCFARLAND HAZEL MCCULLEY ,English Speech - History Muskingum College Wayne University X FLOYD OBERHOLTZER Industrial Arts Ohio University lXlilSklll5.Z'llIH College ANDRE ODEBRECHT French-Mathematics Ohio State University, Denison University CHARLES RAWLINS Industrial Arts Ohio University Engl ish Muskingum College, Wittenberg College LEWIS PRINE - Science Denison University CHARLES SALMON Science Des Mo'ineQg'Ugiive1'sity ei' V. 15 I HELEN SHEPHERD I, wLJ X.. . English - History Nluskingnni Uollc-go NE'-L SHEPHERD Bookkeeping Muskingum College Spf-mzerinn Colloifo of Comniorce LESLIE SMITH Industrial Arts N747 ELIZABETH H. SHRY Home Economics Curnegrie Institute of 'Fechnology MILTON STEWART Science lNIusking:um College MARY V- H. DALE THOMAS lndustrial Arts Ohio University, l'ni'neg'ic 'Y 16 English STONE Muskingum College RAYMOND THOMPSON History - Physical Education Muskingum. College Ohio State University SAMUEL WARNER Mathematics Heidelberg College GAIL WILLIAMS Latin - English Muskingum College l MYRL KEPNER Athletics Davis Elkins College University of Pittsburgh MRS. LYDIA PALMER Attendance Officer MRS. LUETTA SPIECE School Nurse BESSE TAYLOR Clerk to Superintendent Muskingum Care of Zlncle Sam 771 We meet Ngain SY, Lf. q2nd.y BLANC:-1 c. ALBRIGHT Lf. f2l1d., CECIL J. MCFARLAND AIR CADET C. ROBERT MYERS LT. f2ndj KENNETH PATT lvlere Z To 0411- C'laAAeA Z' aqua! fa aw! eluded, Jfeae'4 la aw: .L'aA4o1, JfM.e'4 fa ffm .facfd lfzeq acfaae QW Three little Si ter SENIUR CLASS I CoIorssScarlet and Gray President - - - Helen Bell Vice President - Norma Noakes Secretary - - - - - Elaine Markley Adv1L9or--Miss Arnold ' Student Council Representatives Connie Forsythe Charlene Freeman Melba Holmes Robert Galloway Howard Miller Ralph White 7a Me S ' ' ,.. Scfzaal .maya All these years, I have studied hard To earn the credits on my card. My High School Days will soon be o'er, And for me, will bc closed, the school-room door As I pause and think of the merry times That linger around the school bell chimes, A thought of gladness comes to me, To know I am a graduate of - 1943 In this splendid class of Q00 strong, I am proud to be one of the happy throng That has come seeking wisdom day by day, Learning right from wrong along life's pathway To all my schoolmates and teachers dear, The time for parting is drawing nearg As we separate and go our different ways, May we cherish always, our High School Daysf MARTHA OLDHAM HL37! I 7'lae Senivr 74 ewell THE SENIOR FAREWELL Vjords and Music by William Montgomery b2bp,P iJ.JJ.gJJJ.F1J.J Jil . Cam-bridge Highffhe time has come to We wlll say fare-wei to ' 5 SBY S005-bye To our class-es af: OEZ friends so dear, But be- fore we S0 let's give one last cheer To the fight-ing sons o 13119 blue and White 1-Iggy they ever win the fight we will say good-bye to 1176 Cam-bridggejliggm Fare-welgso-longja-dieu,G0Od,bye Qmbridgeqi, The , , 1 X 5 .P .Z time U95 Come to 50 Fare-well, Brovmfes we want you all to know 4 That we will 813275 hold our Al-ma Ma-ter in our his and now bil I' H ARTHUR ADAIR Class Basketball, 15 Industrial Arts, 1. 2, 3. 45 Torch Club, 25 Tumbling. 2, 35 Hi-Y, 4. Favorite Song- There Are Such Thlngs KATHRYN ADAMS Madison School: Class President. 15 Student Council, I, 2, 35 Class President, 35 Glee Club. 1. 2, 35 Band. 1, 2. 35 Jr.-Sr. Reception Cum- mittee, 3. Favorite Song- White Christmas I ROBERT ADDY Industrial Arts. 1, 2, 3, 45 Victory Corps, 4. Favorite Song-- Why Don't You Fall In Love With Me? PAUL ALTVATER Class Athletics. 1. 2, 3, 45 Industrial Arts, 2. 3, 45 Aeronautics Club, 45 Victory Corps, 45 Westling, 25 Hi-Y, 4. Favorite Song- l Want To Go Back to West Virginia GEORGETTE ANDREWS Girl Reserves, 2, 3. 45 Jr.-Sr. Rec. Committee. 35 Reporter, 3, 45 Variety Show, 25 Cantah. 3. Favorite Song-- White Christmas STANTON ANKER Torch Club, 25 Juniqr Play5 Hi-Y, 4. Favorite Son:- White Christmas DOROTHY ATCHISON Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. 45 Victory Corps, 45 Whistling Chorus, 25 Jr.-Sr. Rec. Comm. 3: Melange, 25 Circus, 35 Girl Reserve. 2. 3, 45 Junior Play. 3. Favorite Song- There Will Never Be Another You JOHN E. AYRES Glee Club, 3, 45 Industrial Arts, 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice Pres. Ind. Arts, 4. Favorite Song-- At Last VIRGINIA BAKER Girl Reserve, 2, 3. 45 G. R, Cabinet, 35 Variety Show. 25 Glee Club, 1. Favorite Song- Dearly Beloved HAZEL BARRETT Favorite Song--- There's a Star-Spangled Banner Waving Somewhere CHARLES BATESON N. Y. A.. 4. ANNE BATMAN Cumberland High School: Home Ec. Club, 1. 5 Girl Reserve. 25 Junior Play. 35 Senior Play. 5 Glee Club. 4. Favorite Song-- l'll See You Again DOROTHA BAY Community High: Glee Club, 1, 25 Home Ee. Club, 1, 2. Favorite Song- Why Don't You Fall ln Love With Me? DOROTHY BEACH Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 45 Band, 1, 2. 3, 45 Orchestra, 2, 35 Reporter. 2, 3, 45 Cantab. 35 Jr.-Sr. Rec. Comm., 35 G. R.. Orchestra, 25 Victory Corps. 4. JAMES DAL BEAN Glee Club, 3, 45 Boys' Ensemble, 45 Hi-Y, 45 Torch Club, 1, 25 Jr, Play. 35 Victory Corps, 4. DONALD BECKNER Class Basketball, 35 Ind. Arts Club, 1, 2, 3. 45 Hi-Y, 4. Favorite Song - 'l'here's a Star-Splangled Ban- ner Waving Somewhere VERNON BELCHER Glee Club, 1, 25 Class Basketball, 1, 25 Varsity, 3. 45 Football. 45 Jr.-Sr. Rec. Comm, 35 Hi-Y, 3. HELEN BELL Glue Club. 15 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 45 Variety Show. 25 G. R. Conference, 2: Chm. Ring Comm.. 35 Jr.-Sr. Rec. Comm., 35 Senior Class Pres., 4. Favorite Song-J'Dearly Beloved MARJORIE BELL Favorite Song- White Christmas M A R T H A B E L L Favorite Soni- - White Christmas r. ...... -., ., .,.,. L..- ,. .. B44 PAULINE CENIS Glee Club. 1. 2. 3. 43 Girls' Ensemble. 43 Melange. 33 Class Party Comm.. 23 Girl Reserves. 2. 3, 43 Variety Show. 23 Music Festival, 33 Home Ee. Club, 1. 2. 33 Music Night, 1. 23 Victory Corps. 4 Favorite Song- There Are Such Things BETTY JANE CHAMBERS Home Ec. Club. 2. 3: Glee Club. 1. Favorite Song- Mr, Flve By Five 'L K:-5- BLANCHE CHRISTIE Jr. Play. 3. JEANN CHRYSLER Mixed Ensemble, 4: Girls' Ensemble. 2. 3. 43 Glee Club. l. 2, 3. 43 Girl Reserves, 2, 3. 43 Glee Club Contest, 2. 33 Variety Show. 23 Whistling Chorus. 23 Class Party Comm.. 1. 2: G. R. Choir. 43 G. R. Cabinet. 43 Jr.-Sr. Rec. Comm. 3. Favorite Song-- There Will Never Be Another You JEAN CLARK Variety Show, 23 Girl Reserves. 2. 3, 43 G. R. Cabinet. 43 Jr. Play Comm., 33 Cantab. 33 Jr.-Sr. Rec. Comm. 33 Glee Club. l. Favorite Song-- White Christmas JUNE CLARK Girl Reserves. 2. 3. 43 G. R. Pres.. 43 Glee Club, 1, 2. 3. 43 Music Festival. 33 Operetta. 13 Class Party Comm.. 1. 23 Jr. Play 33 Jr.-Sr, Rec. Comm., 33 Melange, 23 Whistling Chorus. 23 Variety Show. 23 Cantab, 33 Music Night. 1. 2. Favorite Song-- Stardust HAROLD CLARY Aeronautics Club. 1, 2. 3. 43 Victory Corps. 4. KENNETH COGSIL Ind. Arts, 1. 2. 3. 43 Class Basketball, 1. 2. 33 Hi-Y, 43 Football. 1, 2. MARJORIE COLEMAN Marion High School. l. 2. 33 Glee Club, 13 Soph. Make up Comm.. 23 Junior Play Usher. 3: Home Ee.. 2. Favorite Song- There Are Such Things LOISANNE DAVIS Girl Reserves. 2, 3. 43 Reporter. 43 Glee Club. 13 Home Ec. Club. 1. 2. 33 Home Ec. Vice-Pres.. 13 Class Party Comm.. 1: Jr. Play Comm.. 3. Favorite Song- Just A: Tho' You Were Here 27 YVONNE DAWSON Give Club, l3 Girl Reserves. 2, 33 Class Party Cumm., 23 Hand, 2, 43 Victory Corps. 43 Cuntub, Zig Clerk of Athletic Dept.. 3. 43 Jr.-Sr. Raw. Comm.. 3: Jr. Play Cumm.. 3. JOHN DEAN lnd. Arts Club. l, 2. 3. 43 Football. 3. 43 Class Basketball. l. 23 Reserve 'FCHIIIQ 33 Varsity. 4. Favorite Song Blues ln the Night LEE DECKER lnd. Arts Club. l, 2. Ii, 43 Wrestling, 2. 33 Tumbling, 2. 3. 4. Favorlte Song Constantly DONALD DICKSON Class Basketball. 2, 3, 43 Football, 43 Ind. Arts. 2, 3. 43 Hi-Y Club. 3. 4. DONALD DOWNERD Ind. Arts. 2, 3, 4, Favorlte Song There's A Star-Spangled Banner Waving Somewhere MARJORIE DUFF Home Ee. Club. l3 Jr,-Sr. Rec., 3. Favorite Song - There Will Never Be Another You WAYNE ENOCHS Ind. Arts Club, 2. 3. 4. 'IV Y 'f Z CHARLES ROBERT EVANS Glee Club, 2. 3. 41 Hi-Y Club. 2, 3. 43 Torch Club. 23 Rcpurtur. 2. 3. 43 Jr. Pluy. 33 Jr.-Sr. Roc. Comm.. 33 Football. l. 2. 33 Buys' Ensemble, 43 Mix'-ml l'Iusemblo. 43 Ms-lunge-. 4. Fuvorlte Song Because NELLIE JEAN EYNON Girl Reserves, 2, 33 Hanna-1 Eu.. l. 2. 33 Variety Show. 2. Favorite Song Dearly Beloved WELDON FAIR Incl. Arts. 2. fl. 43 Ac-runautirs Club, 2. Il. Fnvorlte Song Getting Sentimental Over You CONNIE FORSYTHE MI LDRED FETZKO Home Ec. Club. 1, 2, 33 Girl Reserves, 43 Victory Corps, 4, Favorite Song- There Will Never Be Another You MARTHA FORD Girl Reserves, 2, 3. 43 Victory Corps. 43 Glee Club, 1. Favorite Song- There Will Never Be Another You MARY FOREMAN Girl Reserves. 2, 3. 43 Reporter, 43 Cantab. 33 Jr. Play Comm.. 33 Variety Show. 23 Jr.-Sr. Rec. Comm., 3. Favorite Song-- White Christmas Student Council. 23 Student Council Vice-Pres.. 33 Student Council Pres.. 43 Girl Reserves. 2. 3. 43 G. R. Treas., 33 Jr. Play, 33 Jr.-Sr. Rec. Comm.. 33 Reporter, 1, 2, 3, 43 Cantab. 33 Class Party Comm., 23 Variety Show, 2. Favorite Song- As Time Goes By CHARLENE FREEMAN Student Council, 3. 43 Girl Reserves, 2. 3. 43 G. R. Cabinet. 23 Glee Club, 1. 2. 3. 43 Reporter, 2, 3. -13 Cantab, 3, 43 Whistling Chorus. 23 Junior Play. 33 Melange, 2. 3, 43 Stunt Night, 33 Fresh. Party Comm., 13 Soph. Party Comm., 23 Jr.-Sr. Rec.. 3. Favorite SongA Tell Me Why LESTER FULTON Ind. Arts.. 1. 2, 3, 43 Victory Corps, 4. Favorite Songiuwalkin' the Floor Over You JACK GALLOVVAY Class Basketball-mgr.. 13 Class Basketball, 23 Track Mgr., 23 Football Mgr., 33 Ind. Arts, 13 Torch Club, 1, 23 Hi-Y Club, 4. Favorite Song- Manhattan Serenade ROBERT GALLOWAY Student Council. 3, 43 Student Council Treas.. 33 Class Pres.. 33 Basketball. 1. 2, 3, 43 Varsity c , 3. 43 Football, 43 Track, 2, 33 Ind. Arts. 1, 2. 3, 43 Hi-Y, 2, 3. 43 Hi-Y Vice-Pres.. 33 Hi-Y Pres., 4, LUCILLE GATES Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 43 G. R. Treas.. 43 Home Ee. Club., 23 Victory Corps. 43 Glee Club, 13 Jr. Play Comm.. 33 Jr.-Sr. Rec. Comm., 33 Class Party Comm., 1. Favorite Song- Dearly Beloved ELMA GEESE Girl Reserves. 2. 3. i Favorite Song-- There's A Star-Spangled Banner Waving Somewhere 29 RICHARD GIBSON Rnnd. l. 2. 3, 43 Glen Cluh. 2. 33 Torch Club. I. 23 Torch Club Sec.. 23 Hi-Y Club. 3. 43 Music Contest. l. 2 3. Favorite Song I've Heard That Song Before .E r BONETA GRABHAM Girl Reserves. 2. 3. 43 Band Drum Major. 33 Home Ee. Club, l. 23 Jr.-Sr. Rec.. 33 Glue Club. l. 3: Class Party. l. Favorite Song He Wears A Palr of Sllver Wings THOMAS GRAHAM Class Basketball. 2. 4. EUGENE GREUTER Cahool. Missouri: GIM' Club. I3 Baseball. I3 Basketball. lg Football, 3. Favorite Song When My Blue Moon Turns To Gold Again GRACE GRINDSTAFF Gloe Club, lg Girl Reservvs. 43 Molzuure-. 4. Favorite Song White Christmas WILLIAM GRUBBS Incl. Arts Club. l. 2. 3, 4. JANET HALL New Concord Hiizh: Glw Club: A Cuppnlln Choirg Physical Ed. Ass't. l,Pkt1lPl'Q G. R. Dis- cussion Leaflet. Favorite Song - Can't Get Out of This Mood ROBERT HALL Football. 4: Class Basketball. 43 Hi-Y Club. 43 H1151-Llo Hiprh. I. 2. 3: Jr. Play, 33 Rzlskrfthull. I. 2. 3. Favorite Song White Christmas MARIE HAMILTON GI:-e Club, l: Girl Reserves. 2. 3. 43 Cantab. 33 Jr. Play Comm., 33 Variety Show, 2. I-'avorlte Song - There Are Such Things MAXINE HARDING Glee Club, 13 Home Ev. Cluh. l. Favorite Song- Why Don't You Fall ln Love With Me EDNA HARPER Home Ee. Club, 1. 2. 33 Girl Reserves. 43 Victory Corps. 4. Favorlte Song- Sweethearts or Strangers BETTY HENDERSON Girl Reserves, 2, 3. 43 G. R. Cabinet, 43 Victory Corps. 43 Class Party Comm., 23 Aeronautics Club. 2, 3. 4. Favorite Song- My Devotion DONNA HERMAN A Home Ee. Club. 2, 33 Glee Club, 1. Favorite Song-J'Whlte Christmas MELBA HOLMES Student Council, 43 Sec.-Tneas. of Class. 33 Girl Reserves. 2. 3. 43 Glee Club. l. 2. 3. 4: Girls' Ensemble. 2, 3. 43 Jr.-Sr. Rec.. 33 Jr.-Sr. glee. lirogram, 2. 33 Voice Class. 23 G. R. Trio. '. 3, . Favorlte Song- White Christmas CLARICE HUFF Girl Reserves, 2. 3. 43 Glee Club, 13 Variety Show. 2. Favorite Song- Why Don't You Fall In Love With Me CARL HULKA Ind. Arts Club. 1. 3. 4. Favorite Song- The Marlne's Hymn ELLA IRWIN . Glee Club, 13 Girl Reserves. 2. 3. 43 Home Ee. Club, 1. 2. 33 Victory Corps. 4. Favorite Song- The Mlssourl Waltz BETTY JACKSON Girl Reserves. 3. 43 Cantab. 3. Favorite Song- There Will Never Be Another You RONALD JAMES Baseball, 1, 23 Class Basketball. 1, 23 Hi'-Y Club. 3. 43 Ind. Arts, 1. 2. 3. 43 Reserve Basketball. 33 Varsity, 4. Favorite Song- Stardust BETTY ANN JOHNSON Home Ee. Club, 2. 33 Glee Club, 1. Favorite Song-J'Whlte Christmas JEAN JOHNSON Rand. l. 2. 3. 4: Orchestra. 2, Jig Gloe Club. I. 2. 3, 4: Clarinet Quartet, 3: Clarinet Trio. 2: G. R. Orchestra, 2: Girl Reserves, 2, 3. 4: Jr.- Sr. Rec. Comm., 3: Whistling: Chorus. 2: Victory Corps, 43 Melnnze. 2: Reporter. 3, 4. WANDA JOHNSTON Glee Club. l: Home Ee. Club, l: Jr.4Sr. Rev. Comm., 3: Girl Reserves, 3, 4. Favorite Song - When the Lights Go On Again WILLARD JOHNSTON Flvorlte Song Why D0ll'l You Fall in Love With Me JACK JONES Glen Club. 2. 3. 4: Band, 3: Class Basketball. 2. J. 41 Jr. Play. 3: Ind. Arts Club, l. 2. ..l 43 Torrh Club, 2: Ensemble. 4. Favorite Song Moonlight Becomes You GLORIA JUSTICE Girl Reserves. 2. 3. 4: Variety Show. 2: Glos- Club. l. Favorite Song Dearly Beloved DOROTHY KEATES Girl ROSHFVBS. 2. 3. 4: Party Comm.. 2. 3: Jr.-Sr. Roe. Comm.. 3: Home Ee. Cluh, I. 2. 3: Glea- Club. I. 2: Cheer Leader, 4. Favorite Song Moonlight Becomes You RUBY KEITH Girl Reserves. 2. 3: Cantzth. 3: Jr.-Sr. R-ec. Comm.. 3: Glue Club, I. Favorite Song White Christmas ARNETTE KENWORTHY ,Girl Reserves, 43 Home Ffvununiirs. Favorite Song Anchors Awelgh VIRGINIA KNIGHT Girl Reserves. 2. fl. 4: Party Comm., l. 2: .Irv Sr. Rec. Comm., 3: Home Ee. Club. 2, 3. Favorite Song - Can't Get Out of This Mood CECELIA KROMI Girl Reserves. 4: Home Ev. Club Sec., l. Favorite Song l Had the Crazlest Dream '38 ' 1 1 CHARLES LAKE Ind. Arts, 1. 2, 3. 4. MERCEDES LARRICK WI Girl Reserves, 2, 3. 45 Glee Club. 2, 4: Band, l. 2. 35 Home Ee. Club, 25 Cantab. 35 Jr.-Sr. Rec. Comm.. 3. Favorite Song- White Christmas LLIAM LAWYER Operetta. 15 Glee Club, 2. 3. 45 Boys' Ensemble. 3. 45 Mixed Ensemble, 45 Hi-Y Club, 3. 45 Torch Club. 1, 25 Melange, 35 Jr.-Sr. Rec. Comm.. 3: Music Festival, 2. 35 Class Party Comm.. 2. Favorite Song- By the Light of the Sllvery Moon JEAN LEE Girl Reserves. 35 Glee Club, 15 Home Ee. Club, 1. 2. Favorite Song- I Had the Crazlest Dream HELEN LEPAGE Girl Reserves. 2. 3. 45 Glee Club. 15 Home Ec. Club, 25 Victory Corps. 45 Class Party Comm.. 15 Jr.-Sr. Rec. Comm., 3. MI KE LUSKEVICH HILY Club5 Ind. Arts, 15 Victory Corps. 4. Favorite Song-- Stardust JOAN LYNE Girl Reserves. 2. 3. 45 G. R. Pres.. 35 Band. 1, 2. 3, 45 Orchestra, 1. 2. 3. 45 Reporter, 45 Melange. 25 Class Party Comm., 25 Jr.-Sr. Rec, Comm., 35 Variety Show, 25 Jr. Play Comm., 3. Favorite Song- There Are Such Things CATHERINE LYNSKEY EL WI Girl Reserves. 3. 45 Home Ec. Club, 15 Cantab, 35 Cheer Leader. 45 Jr.-Sr. Rec. Comm.. 3. Favorite Song-- I Had the Ofazlest Dream AINE MARKLEY Girl Reserves, 2. 3. 45 G. R. Cabinet. 45 Variety Show, 25 Class Party Comm., 1, 25 Jr.-Sr. Rec. Comm.. 35 Jr. Play. 35 Reporter Staff. 3. 45 Vice-Pres. Jr. Class. 35 Sec.-Treas. Sr. Class, 45 Ring Comm.. 3. Favorite Song- Stardust LMA MAY Home Ee. Club, 1. 2, 35 Glee Club. 15 Girl Reserves, 4. Favorite Song-- There Are Such Things CH ARLES MILLER Inrl. Arts. 3. -Ig Tickct Comm.. 4. HO WARD MILLER Band. I. 2. Il. 43 .Student Council, I. 2. il. 42 Torch Club. I. 23 Torch Club Tre-as., Ig Ili-Y Club. Il. 43 Hi-Y Trcas,, -43 Cantah. Jig Rcportvr. I. 2, Il. 'Ig Stunt Nigrht. 83 Melamrc, 3: Brass Si-xt-ct, I. 25 Brass Quartet. Cl: Trumpet Trio Ip Jr. Play Comm., 33 Ruckcyc Boys' Statc. 3. Favorite Song You Made Me Love You LILA MAE MILLER Girl Rvsvrvvs. 4. Fnvorite Song The Marlne's Hymn RICHARD MILLER ' BE Incl. Arts. 2. 45 Torch Club. I. 23 Hi-Y Club. 3, 4: Band. 2. 3, 43 Cantab. 3. RNADINE MOBBERLY Girl Rcscrvcs. 2, 45 Glue Club, 2. 33 Girls' Baskctball, 2: Acronautirs Club, 45 Home Ec. Club. I: Victory Corps. 4. Favorite Song My Devotion KATHRYN MOBERG Homo lic, Club. lg Homo lic. Club I'rcs.. Ig , Girl Rcscrvcs. 2, 3. 43 Class Iarty Comm., I. Favorite Song I Had the lrazlest Dream BERNARD MOCK Torch Club, I, 23 Torch Club Vicv Pros., I3 Torch Club Pros., 2: Hi-Y Club. Il, 43 Incl, Arts, 2. 4: Cantah. 35 Melanuu, 33 Circus, 3: Jr.-Sr. Rec.-Props., Zig Baml. I. 2. 3: Band Concert. I. 23 Drum Ensoinblc, I. 2. 35 National Enscmble Finals. I. 2: Statc Ensemble Finals, I. 2, 3: National Drum Solo Finals lFirstJ. 2: State Drum Solo Finals flfirsti, 2. 33 District En- scmhlc. I, 2. 3: Dist. Solo, I. 2. 3: Orchestra. 3: All-Ohio Boys' Band. 23 Class Basketball. 1, 2. 45 Ros. Ilasknthall 33 Football Varsity c , 4. Favorite Song Stars and Stripes Forever HELEN MONOSKY Sr. Girl Rcsvrvcs. 'Ig Victory Corps, 43 Home Flc. Club. I. RUTH MONTGOMERY WI Gln-0 Club. I: Homc Ev. Club, lg Girl Reserves, 2. 3. Ig Jr.'Sr. Rr-c. Comm. 3. Fnvorlte Song I Had the Oraziest Dream LLIAM MONTGOMERY Class Party Comm.. I. 23 Opcretta. lg Torch Club, I. 23 Torch Quartct. I. 2: Class Basket- ball Mzr.. 23 Gluc Club. I. 2, 3, 43 Glee Club Statc Finals. I. Zig I-Ins-cmblc State Finals, 33 Iianml. I. 2. Il: Band Concert. I. 2, 3: Circus. 33 .Ir.-Sr. Rcc. Comm.. 33 Jr. Play Comm., 33 Dist. Solo. 2. 3: Cantab, 3: Mixed Ensemble. 43 Boys' Enscmblc. 2, 3, 43 Com. Ann. Comm., 4. Favorite Song' Marine's Hymn ED. MOOREHEAD Torch Club, l, 2: Class Basketball. 1. 2, 3, 43 Reserves. 33 Football, 3, 43 Hi-Y Club, 43 Ke- lisrrter. 1, 2. 3. Favorite Song-- Stardust MAXINE MYER Girl Reserves, 33 Glee Club, 13 Aeronautics Clllbi Home Ee. Club, 1, 2, 33 Cantab. 33 Victory Corps, 4. Favorite Song 'Let's Bring New Glory to Old Glory RAY MCCONAHY Central High School: Glee Club. l3 High School. Bangor, Mich.: Football. 23 Basketball. 23 Jun- ior Play, 33 Jr.-Sr. Rec,-Progs. Comm., 3. ISOBELL MCCRACKEN Girl Reserves. 2, 3, 43 G. R. Cabinet, 33 Jr.-Sr, Rec. Comm., 33 Cheerlead-er. 4. Favorite Song-- There Are Such Things JOAN MCCULLOUGH Girl Reserves, 23 Victory Corps, 4. Songf I've Heard That Song Before LOREN MCFARLAND Ind. Arts, 1. 2, 3, 4: Uphnlsteringr Foreman, 33 Woodworking Foreman. 4. Favorite Song- White Christmas WILBERT MCHENRY Gym Leader, 3, 43 Football, 1, 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball-Class, l. 23 Varsity. 43 Reserves, 1, 2, 3. Golf, 33 Hi-Y Club, 3, 4. Favorite Song'- White Christmas CONNIE NELSON Senior Girl Reserves, 43 Victory Corps, 43 Sr. G. R. Christmas Party, 4. Favorite Song: There Are Such Things NORMA NOAKES Class Vice-Pres., 43 Glee Club. 13 Home 23 Girl Reserves, 2, 3. 4: Jr.-Sr. Rec. Comm., . Variety Show, 2. Favorite Song-- White Christmas JANIS NOBLE Girl Reserves. 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, l. 2, 3, 4, Variety Show. 23 Cantab, 33 Jr,-Sr. Rec.. 33 Jr.- Fr. Rec. Prog., 33 Operetta, 13 Music Festival. 2. 33 Victory Corps, 43 Cheerleader. 4: Stunt Night, 3, 43 Party Comm., 1. 2. Favorite Song--- By the Light of the Sllvery Moon NAOMI OAKLEY Girl lie-se-rvvs. 2. 3. 4: Glov lfluh, 3. 'Ig Victory Corps. fi. Favorite Song White Christmas ROBERT O'DOVVD lml. Arts. 2, Il, -13 Czuntah, Zig Class Raskvtball. I. fl. -1. Favorite Song Moonlight Becomes You MARTHA OLDHAM Class Party Comm., 21 Jr. Play Comm.. 33 Cam- talm. Zlg Jr.-Sr. Rm-. Comm.. 33 Reporter. Il. 4. Favorlte Song Stardust BETTY PARKER Sr. Girl IC1-sn-i'vv Calzinvt, 45 Girl Reserves. 2. Il. -15 Hand. 2. Il, 'lg llmm' Ho. Club, 2, 33 Jr.-Sr. lim-., Sl: Prvsh. Party Comm.. I3 Snph. Party Cmnln.. 2. Favorite Song White Christmas KATHRYN PARRISH GI:-0 Club. l: Girl RA-svrvn-s. '13 Physic-al EcIur'a4 Linn. 'Ig First Aiil. 4. Favorite Song lf I Uared A Llttle Blt Less, and You Cared A Little Bit More VERNON PAYTON lml. Arts. I. 2, fl, 4. Favorite Song When the Lights Go On Again WILLIAM POLINKO Ind. Arts, I, Z, .l. 4, Favorite Song WhIte Cliffs ol' Dover WINIFRED PRICE Siwtr-rsvillv High Sehoul, West Virginia, I, 2' Ilmm- Ev. Club, I. 2. 35 Girl Rose-rves. 4. .' Favorite Song There Are Such Things 'ua ROBERTA RATLIFFE Girl Ross-rvus, I. 2, 3, 4: Band, I, 2. 3: Orchestra. I3 New Cum-urrl lliuh Svhool, I. Favorllr Song Army Alr Corps Song VIRGINIA RAYBURN Gln-0 Club. I. ,-, , v, -1? '7'3,'? '1 Favorlte Song Praise the Lord and Pass the Ammunition MARY HELEN REASBECK Glee Club, 13 Home Ee. Club, l, 2, 3. Favorite Song What Sweetheart? MARIE RIDGWAY Girl Reserves, 2. JACK R IORDON Word Is Sweeter Than Glee Club. 1, 23 Basketballffjlass, 23 Reserves, 1, 33 Varsity, 43 Tennis, l, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y Club, 4 Torch Club, 23 Reporter, l, 2. .3 43 Cantab, 3 Junior Play. 3: Jr.-Sr. Rec. Comm., 3. ROBERT ROSE Basketball --Class, 2, 33 Varsity. 43 Hi-Y Club, 3, 43 Hi-Y Officer, 43 Jr.-Sr. Rec. Comm.. 33 Ind. Arts. 2. Favorite Song- There Are Such Things ORVAL ROSS lnd. Arts, 1, 2. Favorite Song-- Who ROWIENE ROSSLER Ecorse High School, Mioh.: Bird Club, 33 Girls Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3. Favorite Song-- White Christmas DONNA SAAM Glee Club, l3 Girl Reserves. 2, 3. 43 Annua Stall, 33 Variety Show, 23 Jr-,Sr. Rec., 3 Party Comm., 2. Favorite Song - I Had the Craziest Dream MARGARET SALMON Student Council, 1, 23 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 43 G R. Cabinet. 23 Glee Club, 2, 3. 43 Music Festival 33 Reporter, 2. 3. 43 Circulation Editor, 4 Cantab, 33 Melange. 33 Jr.4Sr. Rec. Comm., 3 Variety Show, 2. Favorite Song- Do I Worry? IONA SARCHET Glee Club, 1. Favorite Song- Brazil DONICE SAYRE I Glee Club, 43 Football, 2, 3. 43 Varsity c , 3, 43 Basketball. 1. 2, 3, 43 Varsity 43 Intl Arts, 1. 2. 3, 43 Ind. Arts Pres., 43 Hi-Y-Club 43 Boys' Ensemble. 4. Favorite Song-- White Christmas RUTH SAYRE Girl Reserves. 2, 3, 45 G. R. Cabinet, 45 Glee Club, l5 Aeronautics Club. 1, 2, 3. 45 Victory Corps, 4. Favorite Song-- We'll Meet Again BETTY SCHAFFER Girl Reserves. 2. 3. 4. Favorite Song - I Had the Crazlest Dream KATHRYN ANNE SCHRECK Glee Club, l, 25 Girl Reserves. 2. 3, 45 Jr. Play, 35 Victory Corps, 4: Sr. G. R. Christmas Party. 4 I LENORA SCHULTZ Glee Club, 15 Girl Reserves, 2, 3. 45 Cantab, 35 , Variety Show, 25 Stunt Night. 45 Jr.-Sr. Rec., 35 Party Comm., 2. Favorite Song-- Only Forever RICHARD SHERMAN Football. 3, 45 Class Basketball, l, 2, 45 Reserve Basketball, 35 Jr.4Sr. Rec.. 35 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Jr.-Sr. Rec. Prog.5 Hi-Y Club. 3, 45 Torch Club. 1. 2. Favorite Song V-- Stardust HALLIE SHIMP ' Girl Reserves. 2. 3. 45 Glee Club, 15 Variety Show, 2, 5 l Favorite Song Af Denrly Beloved AUGUST SIMMONS anna, 1, 2, 3, 45 orchestra. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee l Club, 2, 3, 45 Torch Club, l, 25 Hi-Y Club, 3, 45 Motion Picture Operator, 3, 45 Junior Play. 3. HERMAN SIVARD lnml, Arts. 2, 3. 45 Class Basketball, 3, 45 Can- tah. 3. Fuvorlte Sung -- White Christmas LUCILLE SLOSKY Girl Reserves, 2, 35 First Aid. 45 Victory Corps, 4. Favorite Song-- Pm Getting Tired So I Can Sleep RUTH SPRINGER Girl Reserves, 2, 3. 45 Glee Club. l, 3. 45 Girls' Ensemble, 3, 45 Melamre, 3, 45 Music Festival, Il. 45 Variety Show. 2. Favorite Song f I'm Getting Tired So I Can Sleep DWIGHT STEWART 4-H Club. 2. 3. DONALD STOTTLEMIRE MARGARET SYPOLT Girl Reserves, 2. 3, 45 Gle-e Club. 2: Home Ec. Club, 2, 3, 45 Victory Corps, 4. 4 Fzivoritf Song'- White Christmas .ep Q -! ' I 1' W' 4, f ,'v AV PAUL THOMPSON . Madison High: Basketball, 2, 33 Band, 2, 33 Class Pres., 25 Student Councl, 2. 3, Football, lg Ind. Arts. 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra. l: Victory Corps, 4. Favorite Songrf-- You Don't Love Me But I'll Always Care MELBA TIPTON Glee Club, lg Girl Reserves. 2. 3, 4, Cantab. 3: Variety Show, 2. Favorite SongfA Whlte Christmas SUZANNE TRIBBIE Girl Reserves, 2. 3, 4: G. R. Secretary. 35 Re- porter: Class Party Comm.. 23 Jr.-Sr. Rec. Comm.. 3. Favorite Song-V- Old Man River SHIRLEY VALENTINE Home Ee., 13 Hiking Club. 4. Favorite Song-- l'm Getting Tired So I Can Sleep RICHARD VANCE f Ind. Arts, 3. 4. Favorite Song White Cliffs of Dover BETTY VAN DYKE Glee Club, 1: Jr.-Sr. Rec. Comm.. 3. Favorite Song - There's a Star-Spangled Banner Waving Somewhere I I DOROTHY VOLZ I Girl Reserves, 47 Home Ec. Club, lg Class Party f' L ' Comm., lp Victory Corps. 4. Favorite Song- There Are Such Things I RUTH E. WARNER Cheerleader. 43 Girl Reserves, 2, 3. 43 G. R. Cabinet. 23 Glee Club. I. 2. 3, 43 Music Festival, 3, 43 Variety Show, 23 Reporter, 2. 3, 43 Cantab, 33 A-eronautics Club, 2, 33 Aeronautics Club Seri., 23 Stunt Night, 2. 33 Jr.-Sr, Rec. Comm.. 3: Class Party Comm., 23 Victory Corps, 4. Fnvorlte Song I Had the Crazlest Dream MARY E. WATSON Glee Club, I3 Girl Reserves, 2. 33 Virtory Corps, 4. Fnvorlte Song White ChrIstmas ROBERT WENDELL Tumbling, I. 2, 33 Trax-k. 23 Intl. Arts, l, 2, 3, 43 Stunt Night, l, 2, 33 Class Party Prog., l. Fnvorlte Song White Christmas JAMES WHITE Glee Club. 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball, I. 2, 33 Torch Club, I, 23 Reporter, l, 2. 3, 43 Jr. Play. 33 Class Party Comm.. l. 23 Jr,-Sr. Rec, Comm.. 33 Music- Festival, 2. 3. Favorite Song You Would Be So Nlce To Come Home To RALPH WHITE Carrollton Hifzh, I3 Student Council. 2, 43 Band, 2, 253 Orchestra. 2, 33 Glue Club. 2. 3, 43 Boys' Ensemble, 2, 3, 43 Brass Quartet. 33 Brass En- semble, 23 Drum Ensemble, 33 Class Basketball. 2, 3. 43 Torch Club, 23 Reporter, 2, 3, 43 Cantab. 33 Melange, 2, 3. Favorite Song Stardust ELDRED WILLIAMS Class Basketball. I, 23 Reserve Basketball, 33 Varsity Basketball, 43 Ind. Arts, I. 43 Hi-Y Club. 3. 4. Fnvorltr Song All the Things You Are ELOISE WILLIAMS Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 43 Home EQ. Club, 2, 33 Class Party Comm.. l, 23 Variety Show, 23 Whistling: Chorus, 23 G. R. Choir, 43 Jr.-Sr. Rev. Comm.. 3. Favorite Song' Be Careful, lt's My Heart WILMA WILLIAMS Uperettzt, I3 Glee Cluli. l. 2. 3, 43 Voice Class, 23 Girls' Ensemble, 3, 43 Girls' Trio, 2. 3, 43 Whistling Chorus, 23 Melamre, 2, 3, 43 Home Er. Club Pres., 33 Soloist at Muskinyzum, 2, 33 Variety Show. 2: Jr.-Sr. Rec. Comm., 33 Music' Festival. 2. 33 Vivtory Corps. 43 Girl Reserves. 2, fl. 4: Freshman Party Comm., I3 Aeronau- tics, 4. Favorite Song DearIy Beloved CLIFFORD WILLIAMSON Ind. Arts. I, 2, Il, 4. WILLIAM WILLIS VIRGINIA LEE WILSON Class Party Comm., 15 Home Ee. Club. 1. 23 Glee Club, lg Girl Reserves, 23 Whistling Chorusa 23 M-elange, 2. ALDENE WISE Hom-e Economics, 1. 2, 3. Favorite Song- You Don't Love Me But I'll Always Care ROBERT WOLFE Band, 3: Glee Club. 33 Basketball, l, 2, 3. 4g Class Oftlcer, 3: Class Play, 3. Favorite Song-- Dear1y Beloved EILEEN YERIAN Victory Corps, 43 Home Ec. Club, 1. Favorite Song-- I've Got Gobs of Love BETTV MEDLEY Home Ee. 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'EEL' K 'A JUNIOR CLASS Mass Slzvplzcrd Mr. Odvbrcclzf fwoiau, . . 4 1 OFFICERS President - James Moss Vzce President Martha Trubee S6C7'6ftl1'y Kgene Peppgr Rlchard Edmonds Annajean Miss Shepherd Frank Bennett Shirley Bennett Robert Best Betty Blancett Ernie Blancett Betty Boyd James 'Boyd Charles Braden Ruth Campbell Richard Denver Edsel Dudley William Dutcher Mr Odebrecht Thomas Apter Laird Baker Thelma Bakos Dora Beal Jean Bell Roger Boyd Barbara 'Bradbury June ,Burgess Carol Carr James Carver Jane Edmonds Foster Ewing Robert Fitzgerald Bonnie Hackney Advisor-Mr. Stewart Colors - Yellow and Black Student Council Representatives Martha Trubee Maslowski William Wescott Jean Gibson John Gibson Betty Golden Robert Henderson Sara Hessin Mary Hunt Harold Huff Jack Jirles Allen Johnson Robert Lee Jones Esther Jones Bruce Kimble George Harkrader Dorothy Nell Hartley William Hartley Charles Hickman lla June Horner Iris Hulse Betty Kaplan Shirley Leeper Annajean Maslowski Bonnie McCartney Boyd Miller James Moss James Murphy Alberta Pattison Eileen Kirke Mary Kmitts Margaret Kmitts George Knight Robert Mills Jessie Pace Charles Patterson Keene Pepper Joan Poulos Robert Shaw Charles Spurgeon Marjorie Phillips Kathryn Ann Rice Robert Rudge Nancy Schick Barbara Schmid Martha Sidlo Ben Thompson Joan Thompson Gail Walter Shirley Wardeska William Wescott Phyllis Williamson A 1 45 ' 5 3 3 , 1 s. L fi 15 r s I J 5 ,K Q, 'N' i up ' fi 4 .nf if r se .3 e ..a ,- 55 4 ' it ki- fi- I . 5 iq I 1 Miss Arnold Miss Atkins Miss Mf'CnII0y Miss Amoid James Ables Joan Adair Loretta Armstrong Donna Bay Marjorie Beal Faye Bell Edward Bichard Charlotte De Volld Dorothy Jean Guggenheim Harold Sarchet Frank Schaffer Mary Evelyn Schoonover Bernard Schrey Miss Atkins Mary Blackburn Betty Brill Betty Brooks Clifford Clark Bettie Coffey Leonard Crawford Bietty Cowgill Bonnie Dollison Betty Earley Richard Edmonds Joann Evans Isabelle Fabian Eleanor Fetzko Miss McCulley Kathleen Bond Ruth Chellis Roger Caskey Robert Calvert Georgianna Caygill Joanne Cochran Iona Dudley Ruth Fields James Granitsas Jack Howell William Lane Dorothy Loach Bruce Lyne Dorothy Sheeley John Shepard Beulah Ann Simpson Norma, Stage Robert Starr Fred Stump Wanda Sunnafrank Thomas Tribbie Martha Trubee Clara Ann Unklesbay Helen Unklesbay Arline Urban William Vance Evelyn Franks Neil Garey Eileen 'Gill Richard Goodwin Doris Grubbs Donald Hall Joseph Hammond Hera.ld Harding Thelma Hatcher Arthur Hayes Charles Hill Earl Hill Jean Hill Marylee Likes Wanda Miller Kenneth Myer Jack Mack Mary Lou Mitchell V Alleah Murgatroyd Lucille Mathers Marian Milhoan Arthur Milner Shirley McNamara Harold McKahan David McMillen Quinton McCracken Ruth Walters Charles Ward Owen Wasson Floetta Watson Lucile Whitsell David White Robert Wilfong Norene Wilhelm Donald Willis Gloria Wilson Jane Ann Wilson Estaline Winters Othel Wolgamott Colleen Hixon Carl Hulka Paul Ingram Lily Kafury Donald Kelly Virginia Kimble Petronella Kosokar Patricia Milligan Richard Oliver Bonnie Patterson Barbara Pfaadt Ruth Scheig Rebecca Sigman Ohlin McCollum Evelyn Newman Shirley Neff Donn Price Ralph Price Wilma Paden Wanda Paden Richard Poole Claudine Perego Jack Phelps A Ruth Rayburn Delores Ru'mmell Richard Ratliffe More vf the Same Spring Son? xr-Q X ii 1' f 1 J X if if -'iff Z ,Qi A ' ' K - ' ' ! z e-1? f ff f ' fi 2 f 5 1- -M E I If K . V ' , ,1 2. fi f E52 l s i Ja w' r. QfQf, f Q' ,-I x Li I W RN T ff - ff fcLg::f.p:+f 6 VL W 'V ' , WV Www, N 1 A .N W? : ff? fry! ' I X l P32 fl' 1, f W NJ - 1 1 17 X mi xfzf i Q 7 Z, f wi, ,Q N' 'ZQQ , HM- N- LZ, 4452. NX 'SY W H , Q ? Z? ' X S2351 ff f 1. , Y f f xml ,' x ! Qlf' 1 ffyf YQ f If 4 ,,f,,.f if if H' g g i 7 W7 7 S f 1, gm l ' . g -1 , g - ,Q Q K 1- 1 EV M 57' ,Q 4 .Q w 51' Wwgf,-4W1,f'4, arg Q2 f f 'ff f W a:mef4 f gm, 44, mm ff is ' .fm-xkxk SUPHOMORE CLASS I Miss Bell Miss Dog! Miss John. was ancf sspfwww v A Student Council Representatives . Don Bailey June Morgan Miss Robert Sigman Bell Gilbert Ables Betty Ausmus Richard Baker Melva Bateson Junior Bamtield Elaine Bay Bonnie Bell Dorothy Bennett Patricia Bennett Joy Lou Best Thelma Beynon Lucille Brothers Miss Doyle Mary Andrews Donald Bailey Martha Jane Boyd Roselyn Brogan Ted 'W. 'Brown Kay Burt Barbara Byers Elvin Cain Leroy Day James Devoll Marjorie Erskine Evelyn Euga Thelma Freeman Jacqueline Gibson Lois 'Gibson Miss Johns Richard Anderson Mildred Eileen Fair Almeda Farley Rhea Forshey Daniel Frontz Dora Jean Frontz Richard Gadd Jafola 'Galbi'eathf' Lucille Gayf' . ' Glenn Gibsogn Harold .Gibson Raymond Gilcher Advisor--Mr. Warner Bertha Brown James Calvert Frank Carpenter Mary Belle Cameron Marjorie Carnes Melba Carpenter Ruth Carpenter Hazel Clark Jack Clark Betty Clary Frances Clary William Cogsil 'George Graham Robert Griffiths Martha Hall Virginia Harper Ellen Harris Madelyn Hart-ill Nora Hughey Robert Hull Don Kranz Wilma Larrison David Miller Roderic Miller William Moffett Charles Moore Dorothy McConnell Patricia 'Goodwin Thelma G-ranitsas Jerry Gregory Mary Catherine .Guegold Lora Haines Joan Hale Lucille Hall Leo Hamilton Vivian Lu Hammond Bonnie Jean Hayes Fred Headley Wilma Headley Patsy Thomas Maxine Cosgrove Dwight Cowden Eileen Cowgill Robert Custer Dorothy Danford William Davis Juanita De Volld Max Donley Evelyn Dutton Dean Riddle Norma McCulley Virginia McLaughlin Louise Poole Brodie Secrest Gregg Sheehan Charles Robert Shively Robert Sigman ' Joan Souers Barbara Stewart Fred Thomas Lois Wardeska Helen Watson Martha Williams Loretta Willis Gene Henson Robert Hetrich Sam Hill Betty Jane Hitchock Mildred Holmes Faye House Dewey Householder Herbert Howard Ernest Howell Martha Jaros Belle Jones Mrs. S11 ry Mr. Sff'Il'fl7'f Mr. VVarmvr M rs. Mr. Shry Marjorie Berry Bonnie Clarke Martha Ann Clary Mary Lou Clary Winifred Crawford Palmer Hollins Dorothy Miller Florence McGee Marjorie Nicholson Stewart Willie Brown Robert Danford Fred Danley Janet Lee James Markley Louis Mayberry Robenb Neff Sidney Nelson Eugene Netting Grace Oliver Hubert Peterson Jean Phelps Robert Porter M r. Warner Frank Keiser Wanda Keiser Coella Keith Ruth Kelley Melba Kennedy Jack King Robert Kirkman Dave Klass Benny Knight Martha La Croix John Laishly James Lake John Laughman Mary Lou Oakly Mabel Phillips Betty Reasoner Dorothy Riley Eva Lou Roth Virginia Slasor Edith Snider Iola Somers Betty Fabbert Rosemary Titus Eileen Power Thelma Reed Arthur Rohrabaugh Charles Schneider Billie J. Schultz Marvin Schrey Theora Shimp Dan Slay Beatrice Smith Betty Smith Ned Sm-ith Robert Snider William Starr Robert Leeper Dale Leeper Norma Lemmon George Likes William Lilienthal Dave Linn Eileen Lowry Paula Loy Richard Lynskey Betty Lagneaux Wanda Lyons Harlan Marlatt Barbara Marlowe Joan Tribbie Ruth Turner Joan Tuttle Peggy Uncklesbay Betty Wiley 'Wilma Wiley Edna Yarnell Alice Hines Vivian Wilson Richard Stewart Robert Stricker Toni Tennant Patsy Thomas Ted Thompson Pete Tsamous De Wayne Vance Monroe Vincent Juanita Wagstaff Richard Wallace Thomas White Wilmer Winnett Wallie Yarnell Norma May Catherine Miller James Milligan Jack Mitchell Earl Moorehead Mildred Moorehead June Morgan Mike McClelland Vera McConkey Ross McCollum Clifford Phillips FRESHMAN CLASS Student Council Representatives Robert Campbell Mary Hutchison Miss Clayton Cleo Addy Clara Barrett Rosemary Caygill Bernard Daniels Kathlyn Dawson Fred De Vore Ronald Dodd Paul Fetzko Charles Fitzgerald James Fowler Anna Lee Graham Margraret Haines Kathleen Hill Dorothy Mae Hull Frances James John Landman Florence Longsworth James Mahaffey Mary Ruth McAfee Robert McConnell Russell Moon Audrey Morggan Edna Murphy Kathleen Newinuu Elizabeth Ogle lvlartha Jean Sine Martha Spencer Martha Anna Wills John Wolfe Mary Jane Wynn M r. Ingram Miss Nivlzolson Miss S I one Mr. I ngram Gene Allen Doris Alloway Sarah Anderson Joe Baker Maryellen Boyd Thelma Brown Anna Mae Campbell Mildred Clarkston Marjorie Davis Lindy Daugherty Homer Earle Tally Evans Letha Gibson Miss Nicholson Patty Anderson Carolyn Bean William Bennett Maryellen Berkfield Nettie Brill Mary Ellen Caskey Richard Darby Norma Jean Dragosin Barbara Jean Edington Shirley Hodder Allen Howell Kathryn James Shirley Laubaugh Miss Stone Eileen Bennett Wanda Brokaw Doris Campbell Hollie Carter Joan Clark Jack Douglas Jesse Fife Sue Harkrader Norma Jean Hummel Samuel Jirles Fred McKirahan Carol Hammond Marjorie Herring Mary Hetrick Mary Hutchison Betty Jeffrey Betty Johnson Eileen Johnson Dorothy Justice Bernard Kimball Katherine Kimble Joy King Eleanor Maledotti Lois Mathews Phyllis Loy Betty Mack Davfid McA'ninsh Gordon McConkey Ted McHenry Ruth McMunn Bruce Meighen Jeroie Ann Neff Virgil Pack Rebecca Patterson Lois Phillips Janet Pulley Jac-quelyn Ray Jessie Moffett William Moon Geneva Moore Mary Morosco Wilma Phillips Wayne Reasoner Max Sarchet Dorothy Shampel Charles Shawver Clara Mae Shrieves Rose Marie Smith Bonnie Lou McFce Joan Morris Arthur Polen Betty Rayburn Smith R.unyan Betty Shearrow Marjorie Stemm Helen Steele Lela Valentine Bobby Vincent Louis Wharton Phyllis Winters Wilmer Ridgeway Richard Rigby Will-iam Rummell Richard Ryan Margaret Scholl Charles Scott Margaret Shipe Alice Webb Donald Woodside Dale Workman William Young Marjorie Stavely Marilyn Sunnafrank Pauline Thompson Orville Umberger Marjorie Wallenfeltr Leona 'Watkins Dolores Wilson Evelyn Winland Helen Winnett Thelma Wolfe Wayne Yockey Miss Willia ms Mr. Combs Mfr. Salmon Miss Williams M r. Mr. Margaret Bryan Kenneth Chellis e Rosemary Davis Mildred Fulton Vernon Hall Philip Kosita Combs Phyll-is Arnold Dorothy Ankron Junior Bailey Angela Ballantine Wallace Bates Chas. Best Herbert Binger Robert Campbell Vaughn Coleman Jam-es Curran Martha Edmonds Lucille Fabiny Ronald 'Gordon Ronald Harper Billy Hill James Hobson Salmon Marion Abel ' Jean Bond Jack Boyd Harriet Hope Burt Joan Campbell Junior Curtis Harry Davis William Davis Robert Diehl l Joan Lucas Betty Marks Robert McWilliams Robert Parker Harry Pepper Richard Price John Hosfelt Dale Keiger Richard Kissinger Mary Kathlen Klass Elizabeth Lagneaux Jacqueline Lagneaux Charles Leonard Elizabeth MacConkey Robert Mathers Richard Mathews Robert Maust Melvin Neff Paul Noakes Joseph Orahoske Paul Ramsey Richard Raptis William Dougherty Dorothy Fourment James Hammond Elizabeth Jean Harding Lindy Hayes Richard Hayes William Johnson Dean Keith Georgetta Kupfer Regina Schilling Dorothy Starr Jack Vance Robert Vance Virginia Wolfe' Richard Roller Jacquelyn Schmid Donald Severance Dav-id Shaw Warren Shepard Billie Sigman William Smith Barbara Swan James Sway John Taylor Betty Trott Barbara Wade Norma Jean Wheeler Recd Wilson Don McMillen Lawrence Schilling Ernest Lee Sickles Betty Jane Smock Virginia Smit-h Don Vance A Dorothy Watson Jack Williams , We 7-e the 14 my, 714 9, 6044 fglldfd and marine ,9 Seniors Paul Altvater William Bennett Carl Campbell Arthur Medley Howard Miller Bernard Mock William Montgomery Donice Sayre Jack Spencer Ralph White Jack Galloway Juniors Jack Burcher Quinton McCracken James Abels George Knight William Dutcher Soplzomorcs Willar Brown Monroe Vincent Robert Snider 19'1'cslz1m'n Richard Moon 60 an A TRIBUTE Your are not dead eLife has but set 11014, free! Your years of life were like a lovely song The last sweet poignant notes of which, held long Passed into silence while we listened, we Who loved yon, listened expeetantlyl And we about you whom yon moved among Would feel that grief for 11014, were surely wronge- Yon have but passed beyond where we can see. WALDO R. LEBOLD ' . 9 Professor Waldo R. Lebold's work ended September 17, 1942, when his death resulted from a heart attack suffered a few days previously. Mr. Lebold was born near Attica, Ohio, the only son of William Jacob and Hannah Lebold, prominent pioneer residents of that vicinity, and graduated from Attica High School. He received his bachelor of arts degree at Heidelberg College, Tifhn, Ohio, and his master's degree at Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio, graduating from both schools cum laude. Before coming to Brown High School, he taught one year at Attica and part of a term at Richwood, Ohio. On December 27, 1919, Mr. Lebold and Miss Edna Longsworth, who had served as a teacher and principal in Cambridge schools for a number of years, were united in marria.ge. For 36 years Mr. Lebold has been conne-cted with our high school and its various activities. As a teacher, he was principally an instructor in mathematics and Latin. He was an accomplished linguist: and until his death, he maintained an active interest in languages, especially Latin and German. His activity among extra-curricular affairs included his Work as supervisor for the high school yearbook, his interest in athletics and his services as Secretary-Treasurer of the Athletic Association. In 1940 Mr. Lebold assumed his duties as principal of Brown High School and performed them faithfully until the end. Besides his interests at Brown High, Mr. Lebold served as Secretary- Treasurer of the Eastern Ohio Teachers' Association for twenty-two years, and for several season.s, he was a summer school teacher at Muskingum College. He was a member of the Ninth Street Methodist Chu.rch and was affiliated with various lodges of the Masonic Order, the local Rotary Club and the Rotary International. He was loyal and a valuable asset to this community. In his leisure time, Mr. Lebold pursued a very unusual and interesting hobby. He studied the history and strategy of the Civil War. During his studies, he compiled a large library containing material about the war. He also visited many of the famous battlefields and studied the lives of the outstanding generals. ' , Mr. Lebold found great joy in his tasks and he completed each one to . W' the best of his ability. Those who came to him for help were from every walk of life-students, friends, associates. They came because they knew they would find an attentive ear, an understanding heart, and warm sympathy. His time was never his own when it could be used for others. We shall ever cherish the high qualities of his heart and mind, his outstanding zeal, his constant attention to duty, his alert and penetrat-ing intelligence, his ability to judge and to act fairly, and the high ideals exemplified by his sterling character. To live as gently as I can, To be, no matter where, a mang To take what comes of good or ill And cling to faith and honor still: To do my best, and let that stand As record of my brain and hand, And, then, should failure come to me, Still work and hope for victory. To have no secret place wherein I stoop unseen to shame or To be the same when I'm alone As when my every deed is knoufng To live undaunted, unafraid, Of any step that I have made, To be without pretense or sham Exactly what men think I am. To leave some ample mark behind To keep my having lived in mind, If enmity to ought I show, To be an honest, generous foeg To play my little part, nor whine That greater honors are not mine: This, I believe, is all I need, For my philosophy and creed. -Edgar A. Guest .4 1 'VE 19-- ' gn 157 ...A U - A' 19, ., - it . - if- ff-:TH 22:22. -1+ wwf, 1 : . 'f-H w-f . w30W5EEhW5EwwMfWW3QwQw?5iuE?,f 1'hWQ5 'txpn 4raf:'fQn v W w'- A ,M ,.:fw, f vf 2 , 1 ffm? ' I ve , ' i Q ag, ' ' vnf si . f Af' . 5 . ..,: wx 'e Ralf! S4 A The Glle ' 4 FOH UW dm X in X . ' , 'Q , ,uni -3 , - wi - S' .ia '- .qi 'T . xl-ig ,mi 1 3 00636 eq -P 4 'IQ 5'X3,j.,C , .5159 'A fi 'viii nu , 'TQ' 1'.'l'?d 7 V - 'P vfsmg 1 , av .-'- 'fu . t .gdirlq - 1 A .s 55 52 E H Es 5 H LM f '1 ie Z5 lg. A n I QE E1 AF ,v if X5 I if S 'S . W ? 5 53 3 Q 1 'Xa 1 5. merry- g0.g,,,,nd Okac I I ous an 'PN 0ax H 1. Wu Q mia' +0 'FY M5 S gum was :F NM' 503919 5 Nvwus OU 3 6 Ever 4406 QQQ40 C9 In . APM ' '1u Q 'Zac jVEarp-Q-sf wgwpg i IEW' ,, Q5 '3'g ' Q -an ix Wm nad' Q ou ie f ytlaing FIRST ROW fbett to rightjs-Don Bailey, Martha Trubce, llobert Campbell, June Morgan, Richard lddmonds, Patsy Thomas, Robert Sigman, Mary Hutchison. SECOND ROW-Charlene Freeman, Howard Miller, Connie Forsythe, Robert Galloway, Miss Fishel, llalph White, Melba Holmes, William Wescott, Annajean Maslowski. 7fze Siuzlenl Gouncil The Student Council is a representative body chosen from the four classes. The Seniors elect six members: Juniors, four members: Sophomores, four members: and Freshmen, two members. The representatives from each class are divided equally as to boys and girls. The purpose of the Council is fly to provide a basis for closer relationship between the faculty and the student body: f2j to make rec-ommcndations that seem to be for the general welfare of the student bodyg Q31 to discuss problems vital to the individual student or to the student body. It is the :vim of the Council to help maintain a high standard for our school and to be useful in carrying: out any school policy. The Council sponsors High School Parties, Dramatic Entertainments, Banquets in honor of our athletic teams, and a, Lyceum Course. The ofticcrs are: SENIORS Connie Forsythe Charlene Freeman Robert Galloway Melba Holmes Howard Miller Ralph White President - Connie Forsythe Vice President - Ralph White Secretary-Trcasurer - Annajean Maslowski JUNIORS Richard Edmonds Annajean Maslowski Martha Trubee William Wescott Advisor Miss Fishel SOPHOMORES Don Bailey June Morgan Robert Sigman Patsy Thomas FRESHMEN Robert Campbell Mary Hutchison 'll ' Kring a To cle MEMBERS Donald Bailey Jack Boyd Ted Brown Robert Campbell Richard Darby James Devoll Robert Diehl William Dougherty Tally Evans George Graham Jerry Gregory Robert Griffiths Robert Hull Don Kranz Bill Lilienthal James Markley James Mehaffey Roderic Miller Robert McConnell T'ed McHenry Paul Noakes Paul Ramsey Smith Runyan Brodie Secrest Charles Scott Charles Schneider Charles Shawver Gregg Sheehan Robert Sigman James Sway Fred Thomas 4 i fl3,fllxf'? - ill FIRST ROW--Robert Diehl, Charles Scott, Don Bailey, Raymond Thompson, Robert Sigman, Gregg Sheehan, Jerry Gregory. SECOND ROW-Charles Shawver, Roderic Miller, Ted Brown, Ted McHenry, Robert McConnell, Tally Evans. THIRD ROW-Robert Griffiths, William Dougherty, James Mehaffey, George Graham, Smith Runyan, James Sway, Robert Campbell. FOURTH ROWiBrodie Secrest, Paul Noakes, James F. Devoll, Robert Hull, Don Kralnz, Jack Boyd, Fred C. Thomas. '7awA Glad Symbolizing light in a world torn by the grim tragedies of war, the Torch Club has endeavored to maintain its traditions. Its object is to bring light into the lives of its members-thirty-one young men of the Freshmen and Sophomore classes-by promoting Christian character. The club membership is chosen on the basis of Christian character, high ideals, and good scholastic standing. lts purpose is to stimulate these as a requirement for continued membership. During the first semester the club had as faculty advisors Mr. Kenneth Patton and Mr. Myrl Kepner. They were succeeded by the present advisor, Mr. Raymond Thompson, whose interest and leadership is greatly appreciated by the club. OFFICERS President - V Robert Sigman Vice-President Robert Campbell Secretary - - Y Gregg Sheehan Treasurer - Donald Bailey 67 ?ol vw the gle Everywhere, always, in sunshine, in shadow: In joy, in disappointment, in success, in defeat, We, the Girl Reserves, follow the Gleam.. If once 'we fall, ive rise to face the lightg Redmae 2ue4l ' ' ' If once we fail, we fight again to wing We cannot be lonely, we stand together: From north to farest south, From east to distant west, Ours is the surest quest -- We know the One we follow. I lItS'I' ROW fhcft to rightj--Shirley Lecper, Nancy Schick, Mrs. McFarland, Dorothy Hartley, Barbara lh'adhury. SIGCONIJ HOW-V-Kay Burt, .Ioan Thompson, Annajean Maslowski, Ellen Harris, Marjorie Erskine, Esther Jones. Since the time of organization in 1936, Sophomore und Junior girls have looked forward to the activities uf the Girl llc-sr-rx cs. The membership this year is one hundred and forty and their program and social functions have hccn directed by the members of the cabinet and their advisor, Mrs. Cecil Mci urla nd. The ofiicers are: President - Vice President Secretary - Treasurer - - Program Chairman Publicity Chairman Social Chairman Social Service - Insignia Chairman Activities Chairmen 68 Dorothy Nell Hartley Nancy Schick Barbara Bradbury Shirley Leeper Annajean Maslowski Kay Burt Esther Jones June Horner Marjorie Erskine Joan Thompson and Ellen Harris 7lae Quad t Senior: Refiyuxe 31446 A new cluh has taken its place in the extra-curricular activities of our high school. lt is the Senior Girl Reserve Club, a junior rneinber of the Ohio-Western Pennsylvania district of the Y.W.C.A. The membership consists of seventy-seven senior girls, and meetinus are held twice a month. Among the projects undertaken by the club this year were the iilling of kits for the soldiers and the making of scraphooks for the canteen. Much ofthe success of this new club has been due to the work ol' its advisor, Miss Hazel McCulley, and the cabinet members. PURPOSEeel T0 Find and Give the Best SLOGANWJTO Face Life Squairelgf' FIRST ROW fLeft to rightj-Betty Parker. June Clark. Mary Martha Brown. SECOND ROW-Elaine Markley, Jeann Chrysler, Jean Clark, Lucille Gates, Betty Henderson. President - June Clark Vice-President - Betty Parker Secretary - Mary Martha Brown Treasurer - Lucille Gates Reporter - - Loisanne Davis Porgram Chairman - Jean Chrysler Social Chairmen - Jean Clark, Ruth Sayre Finance Chairmen - Lucille Gates, Elaine Markley Membership Chairman - - - Betty Parker Advisor - - Miss McCulley Ne Wear a Pair ilu Wing Due to the present conflict involving: the nations of the world, no other orpxanizat-ion in Brown High School is of more interest than the Aeronautics Club. Mcetiugrs are held when it is possible to secure a guest spealtor or when the membership spon sors discussions on the construction ol' planes and the science of aviation. As students are realizing: the value and importance of an organization like this, the member ship has increased greatly during the past year. Mr. Warner is the faculty advisor for this club. The ollicers are as follows: President ---- Donald Berkfield Vice President - - Lora Haines Secretary-'l'rcasurer - - Jean Stewart M E M B E R S .lane Boyd Gene Allen Ruth Sayre Ruth Kelly Dora Frontz Gene Henson Patsy Thomas Mary Andrews Joy Best Bonnie Bell Barbara Boyd .lim Boyd Ed. Bichard Thelma Brown Mary Ellen Berklield Harold Clary Katherine Burt Clara Ann Barrett Nile Julie Brown Barbara Byers Mary Hunt Janet Lee Louise Poole Patty Bennett . llosclvn Brogan have Linn .lim Murphy Weldon Fair Winnie Crawford Marjorie Erskine Martha Ann Williams Dorothy Danford 'Phelma Granitas Virginia McLaughlin Jacqueline Gibson .lim Granitsas Bill Hartley Maxine Myer Joan Campbell Esther Jones Bob Shively Bernadine Moberly Martha Woodward Delores Rummell Vivian Hammond Norma Mctlulley Betty Henderson Mildred Holmes Margaret Scholl Virginia Harper Mary Hutchison Lois Wardeska Helen Winnett Brodie Secrest Paul Altvater Betty Johnson Harlan Marlatt Bruce Meighen William McDonald Ben Thompson Shirley Leeper Audrey Morgan Helen Watson Patty Goodwin Wanda Keiser Martha Wells Eva Lou Roth Thelma Smith Grace Oliver 70 It Q1 the Tall: 0 the Town 7114-z flepaafw Slaff The Reporter, our high school paper, was established in 1935. Since that time it has been pub- lished every six weeks of the school year. ln the Reporter appear interesting items concerning: all activities in which our students take part. Each member of tfhc staff end vors to do his best to make the paper a success. Highest praise is due all members and their advisor, . Odebrecht. Editorial Board? Howard Miller, Ralph White. Columnistf-Charlene Freeman. Business Staff -James White, Manager: Jack Riordon, Dorothy Guggenheim, James Moss, Loretta Willis, Dorothy Hartley, Roger Boyd, Annajean Maslowski, Phyllis Vtfilliamson. Circulation Staff-ffMarg'aret Salmon, Manager, Connie Forsythe, Joan Lyne, Elaine Markley, Suzanne Tribbie, Ruth Warner, Thelma Bakos, ,Bonnie McCartney, Patty Milligan, Jane Edmonds. Sports EditorsffTom Apter, Bill Hartley. Gossip Editors-HGregg Sheehan, Bob Sigman. Music EditorsfDorothy Beach, Jean Johnson, Marjorie Phillips. Reporters-Martha Edmonds, Letha Gibson, Sam Jerles, Joan Morris, Elizabeth McConkey, Georgette Andrews, Martha Oldham, Barbara Bradbury, Ruth Rayburn, Nancy Schick, Roselyn Brogan, Jacqueline Gibson, Mary Guegold, June Morgan, Edith Snider, Kenneth Chellis, Charles Robert Evans, Barbara Boyd, Shirley Leeper, Kathryn Ann Rice, Joan Thompson, Marjorie Erskine, Jerry Gregory, Ruth Kelly, Jean Phelps, Bill Bennett, Dick Darby. Secretary Carl Campbell Treasurer Othel Wolgamott Reporter OFFICERS President Donice Sayre Ylllai tle While Vice Premdent John Ayres Don Dickson THE USTRI This was the tenth year for the Industrial Arts Club. lt was founded in 1933 with a charter membership of tifty and has grown to a membership of over two hundred. ltr is the largest and one of the most- active clubs in the high school. Students must maintain an average grade to secure and retain membership in the club. Meetings are held monthly in the Central Study Hall with the officers in charge. The meetings are devoted to lectures and motion pictures aimed to further the industrial education of the students. The meeting is followed by an informal social period and refresh- ments are served. This year various activities have been sponsored including a dance which was held at the McMahon Gym on the twenty-sixth of March. The outstfanding event of the year, for the club, was the annual banquet on May thirteenth. The following week the club sponsored the Annual Patron's Day Exhibit. At the football and basketball games, the club replenished their treasury by taking charge of the concessions. This department contributed to the war effort by turning over the laboratory for evening classes to train war production workers. The courses which are offered in the laboratory are: Printing, Photography, General Drawing, Machine Shop, Foundry, Sheet Metal, Art Metal, Forge, Heat Treating, Welding, Automotives, Ceramics, Electricity, Radio, Ornamental lron, General Workmanship, Home Mechanics and Crafts. Jalnes Ables Lee Ables Marion Ables Arthur Adaiir Robert Addy Gene Allen Paul Altvater Jack Ayres Junior Bailey Harold Baker Donald Recliner Frank ,Bennett Robert 'Best Charles Best Kenneth Beynon Max Beynon Ernie Blancett William Boyd James Boyd William Brock Robert Calvert Robert Campbell Carl Campbell Kenneth Chellis William Cogsil Kenneth Cogsil Vaughn Coleman James Curran vu Wok RTS C. Junior Curtis Dwight Cowden Robert Danford Russell Danley John Dean Lee Decker Richard Denver Fred Devore Don Dickson Glenn Dixon Donald Downard John Duniver William Dutcher Dick Edwards Wayne Enochs Robert Fitzgerald Donald Frontz Richard ,Gadd Robert Galloway Neil Garey Glenn Gibson Harold Gibson William Grubbs Vernon Hall Lindy Hayes John Hazelwood Fred Headly Robert Henderson Charles Hill Earl Hill Sam Hill James Hobson Dewey Householder Jack Howell Carl Hulka Paul Ingram Ronald James Jack Jerles Allen Johnson William Johnson Robert Jones Jack Jones Dale Keiaer Frank Keiser Bernard Kimball Robert Kirkman Philip Kosita Arthur Lake Charles Lake Jack Landman Robert Leeper Dale Leeper Charles Leonard Dave Linn Bruce Lyne Richard Lynskey Mike Lus-kevich James Markley Harlan Marlatt Richard Mathews Robert Maust Robert May .Iames Milligan Charles Miller Richard Miller Arthur Milner Bernard Mock Earl Moorehead Ed Moorehead Kenneth Myer Harold McKahan David McMillan Don Mcliliian James Neff Eugene Netting William 0'Dowd Richard Oliver Joe Orahoske Vernon Payton Harry Pepper Robert Parker Jack Phelps Richard Poole Don Price Ralph Price Richard Ratliff Dean Riddle ADVISORS Mr. Thomas Mr. Rawlins Mr. Beymer Mr. Oberholtzer Mr. Smrith Charles Roller Donice Sayre Frank Schaffer John Shepherd William Sigman Herman Sivard XVilliani Smith William Starr l-tichard Stewart Fred Stump James Sway Clar Thompson Paul Thompson Pete Tsamous William Vance DeWayne Vance Roberta Vincent Monroe Vincent Rjichard Wallace Charles Ward Owen Wasson Robert Wendel Thomas White C-liiford Williamson John Wilson Eldred XVilliams Wilmer Winnett Othel Wolgramott Wally Yarnell Home on the Range FIRST HOW fldeft to rigfhtj--liosenlzxry Dnvis, 'l'helmz1 Brown, .Tenn Wheeler, Jenn Bond, Bzlrhnrn Wade SECOND ROW--Elizabeth L.2lL2'llC21LIX, Dorothy Ankrom, Regina Schilling, .lncqneline Ln,u'neziux. THIRD li0Wf-lfllizzlheth Hzmnlimx, liitn McAtee, Evelyn Winlnnd, Virginia Smith, Kathleen Klnss, Surah Anderson, Helen Steele. 4 Jlome goanomicd Glad Under the advisorship of Miss Mary E. Clark, this club has been organized for five years. Meetings are held each month and a. program is presented. Refreshments are served by members of the club. Ofhcers President - - Jenn llond Vice President Jenn Wheeler Seeretnry - Bzu'l1z1rzL Wade Trezisurer Tliellnn Brown lleporter llOSf:?lllilI'.Y Dnvis Members Sarah Anderson llosenmry Davis Elizabeth Luenezxux Helen Steele Dorothy Ankrom lfllifcnheth Hnrding llitn Mc-Atee Mnrilyn Sunnnfrnnla .lean Bond Kathleen Klzxss lleginn Schilling Blll'lli1l'2l Wade 'l'heln1:1 Brown J:u'qilelil1e Lngrnenux Virginia Smith Jenn Wheeler Evelyn Winlnnd 1., the Pm, fm 141 FIRST ROWSJarnes -Granitsas, Ruth Rayburn, Charlene Freeman, Virginia Kimble, Barbara Schmid, Marjorie Phillips, Arthur Milner. SECOND ROVV-Clara Ann Unklesbay, Ruth Chellis, Wanda Paden, Wilma Paden, Dorothy Sheeley, Mary Hunt, Phyllis Williamson. Ruth Walters. THIRD R0WAGeorgiana Caygill, Julie Burgess, Jane Edmonds, Eleanor Fetzko, Shirley Bennett, Bettie Coffey, Rebecca Sigman, Bonnie Patterson. FOURTH ROW-Martha Sidlo, Barbara Boyd, Betty Kaplan, Claudine Perego, Ohlin McCollum, Bonnie McCartney, Barbara Pfaadt, Marylee Likes. aww .seg Editor-in-chiefAMarjorie Phillips. Associate Editors--Betty Kaplan, Arthur Milner. Student Advisor--Charlene Freeman. Art Editors--Ruth Chellis, Thomas Tribbie, Barbara Boyd. Photographer-Ohlin McCo1lu1n. Reporters-Shirley Bennett, Georgriana Caygill, Bettie Coffey, James Granitsas, Mary Hunt, Betty Kaplan, Virginia Kimble, Wilma Paden, Barbara Pfaadt, Barbara Schmid, Martha Sidlo. Business Staff--June Burgess, Jane Edmonds, Eleanor Fetzko, Marylee Likes, Bonnie McCartney, Bonnie Patterson, Wanda Paden, Claudine Perego, Ruth Rayburn, Dorothy Sheeley, Rebecca Sigrnan, Clara Ann Unklesbay, Ruth Walters, Phyllis Williamson. Faculty Advisors4Miss Mary Arnold-Miss Marian Atkins. 5 J ew '4 fm . . :'- . , 1 ' . ww my 2 M V ' A, X - 5:-val ' - 0 !'i?'75?1f awk .. 5, 3.139 Vai' Zip Q. - . - 1 , . , ., my 1 QAM ' xgfbffjwfj Kg? ,,,f1,f , l ,. . nuff ing . 5 NW, nit f wf .' 'rg ?lT,f,,,,f-ff! D LW Kq 5 'ru Q 'i i q .qD ,6o'u - F AA I SIVAJJK ua'a.K L? 76 A ,1 Q .Q I. V' Q : M , N Xu, DZ, n to Uicto If 'Zlidofuf Gaapa A branch of the High School Victory Corps was organized in our school this year as part of a nation-wide program to enlist the aid of the high school students in the war effort. Eligibility for membership is based upon the pursuing of courses that seirve to pre- pare the student for service to the community and the nation. One hundred and seventy students of Brown High are enrolled in one or more of the five divisionsf-Air Service Division, Land Service Division, Sea Service Division, Produc- tion Service Division, and Community Service Divsion. Some of the activities in which the members of the Victory Corps have shared during the year are: Assisting with the rationing program at the various school buildings: Selling tags for the Navy Mothers' Club and the Office of Civilian Defenseg Filling Red Cross kit bags for the soldiersg Hall duty for Student Councilg Cleaning house at the new Service Center Buildingg Attendant in the First Aid Room: Guarding planes at the Air Port. Members of the Victory Corps are urged to take advantage of any extra curricular work that will be of value to them and approximately fifty have already completed the Red Cross course in First Aid, while members of the Air Service Division are studying meteorology, navigation and Civil Air Regulations. VICTORY CORPS PLEDGE I will be eVig'ilant in guarding my health and efficiency Industrious, attentive, and alert at all times Courteous and cooperative wherever I may be eThankful for our Allies, strong and courageous ,On guard to respect rights and property of others eReady to sacrifice without complaint, for I am a -Young American, proud of my country I will eConserve vital war supplies in every way possible eObey regulations at home and in service -Respect, love, and honor the flag of our Nation Practice in my life the ideals that it symbolizes Serve with a willing heart, this, our America. Cam 61-idge Will Shine To-nigh t mm 'Ru 4 ou' e get to Kea ?ovt6 ll He FIRST ROW 'Charles Shnwver, Jimmy Kepner, Jerry Gregory. SECOND ROW -Dave Gorhy, Vernon Belcher, Junior Dean, Wib McHenry, Lewis Brown, Donice Sayre, lioh Galloway, Dick Sherman, Bernard Mock, Ed Moorehead, Dick Oliver, Myrl Kepner, Coach. 'PHIIIIJ Ii0Wf -George Hnrkrnder. Keene Pepper, Allen Johnson, Mike McClelland, Bob Kirkman, Othel Wolcaunott, Willnr Brown, Dave White, James Devoll, Jack Mitchell, Richard Baker, Robert Snyder. FOUli'l'H HOW Jack Dodd, llichzird Poole, James Murphy, Orville Urnberger, Ben Thompson, Charles Brandon, lioh Mills, Bob Hull, Don Dickson, Bill Dutcher. Donice Sayre Lewis Brown Bob Galloway Wib McHenry Dick Sherman 40016411 .E Bernard Mock Cithel Wolgamott Keene Pepper David White Charles Braden Allen Johnson Richard Baker Jack Mitchell Mike McClelland Willar Brown Robert Kirkman Jerry Gregory George Harkrader Charles Shawver - Manager Ass't. Manager Ass-'t. Manager 0 1942 FOOTBALL The Cambridge High School Brownies of 1942 had a poor season in spite of the splendid work of the new coach, Myrl Kepner. The team, handicapped by lack of experience, lost all games played. Despite these reverses the boys never gave up trying and their spirit though shaken was never lost. Donice Sayre was named on the All-League Second Team-center position-, while Keene Pepper and Bob Kirkman received Honorable Mention. FOOTBALL SCORES Cambridge --- ....... 0 New Philadelphia --- ---13 Cambridge Barnesville Cambridge Coshocton Cambridge Newark - - Cambridge Zanesville Cambridge Lancaster Cambridge Chillicothe Cambridge Marietta - - Cambridge Dover - - - Ghemleacleaa Catherine L3 nskey Isobel McCracken Dorothy Keates, Janis Noble Ruth Warner Jean Gibson 14 77 leef, 14 Ta leet Bufadiall The Cambridge High School Basketball team of 1942-43, like the foot- ball team, had a poor season. During the regular season they won only two games and lost twelve in the league, but won three and lost two out of the league. Several of the games lost by the Brownies were heart-breakerst They lost to Lancaster 41-40, Chillicothe 30-28, Newark, 42-40, Coshocton 54-52, and Dover 37-33. Other cl-ose games were played with Marietta, Zanes- ville and Steubenville. The Brownies certainly didn't have any luck this season. In the Eastern Ohio District Tournament, the Brownies defeated Zanesville but lost to New Philadelphia. Captain Bob Galloway won the League scoring title with 221 points. Captain Galloway also received the highest honor awarded to a Cambridge player in many years when he was named on the All-Ohio first team. Gallo- way was also named on the All-League team. BASKETBALL LHTTERMICN Vernon Belcher Donice Sayre Bob Galloway John Dean Dave White Jack Riordon Wib McHenry Othel Wolgamott Dewey Householder Eldred Williams Bob Wolfe Managcr - - George Harkrader ,flssisianf Manngcr Jerry Gregory Assistant Manager - Charles Shawver 82 ASKETBALL 1942-43 FIRST ROW-Robert Galloway, Wilbert McHenry, Vernon Belcher, Eldred Williams, Jack Riordon, John Dean, Donice Sayre. SECOND ROW-HGeorge HZlI'kl'ilClCl', Othcl Wolgamott, Dave White, Jzunes Devoll, Dewey Houselioldor, Conch Gorby. Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge ewndaicfge Waadaiq 35 Steubenville 50 Newcomerstown 51 Newcomerstovi n 23 Martins Ferry 52 Coshocton 37 Lancaster 23 Marietta - 28 Newark -- 33 Dover - - - 51 Zanesville 36 Chillicothe 41 Bridgeport 52 Coshocton 40 Lancaster 44 Marietta - 40 Newark - 37 Dover - - - 46 Zanesville 28 Chillicothe DIVISION TOURNAMENT 55 Z anesville 34 New Philadelphia FIRST ROW-Donald Bailey, William Hartley, Dave White, James Devoll, Gregg Sheehan. SECOND ROW-Charles Shawver, Robert Hull, Coach Gorby, Allen Johnson, Jerry Gregory. R B The Cambridge High Reserve Basketball team enjoyed a better season than the Varsity. The Reserves won nine while losing five. Due to transportation difficulties the Reserves played only a few games with League Reserve teams, engaging Guernsey County teams instead. The high spot of the season for the Reserve team came when they defeated the Zanes- ville Reserves 26 to 24. Since nearly all of the Varsity will graduate, keep your eyes on some of these boys. Cambridge Reserve Madison .... Cambridge Reserve Buffalo .... ..-.----- Cambridge Reserve Coshocton Reserve Cambridge Reserve Community U- -WA Cambridge Reserve Pleasant City ..a. Cambridge Reserve Old Washington -- Cambridge Reserve Lore City ---..- Cambridge Reserve Community W- Cambridge Reserve Lore City ....,... Cambridge Reserve Coshocton Reserve Cambridge Reserve Buffalo .......,... Cambridge Reserve Zanesville Reserve Cambridge Reserve Senecaville ...... - Cambridge Reserve Zanesville Reserve Glam Bcadfaalfial The Sophomores won the League Championship but only after a tough strupggrle with the Seniors, who were runners-up. However, the Seniors got sweet re- venge by defeating the Sophomores in the finals of the tournament. The Jun- iors won the Consolation honors. CLASS BASKETBALL SCHEDULE IKLQQ-L3 First Gnnif- Seniors , ,,,l7 Froshnien Y, f-..-22i Soplionius - ,,-2l Jnniors -,. N- 12 Sc-vonml Gnnie Juniors , ,, ,,-5 Seniors .,v, ,WHS Sopholnorvs will Freslnnm-n N WWII! 'l'liir1l llanne Seniors , ZEN SODll0lll0l'US v, I7 .Inniors - ,lil Fi-1-slnnvn Y, ,20 lfonrtli Gznno Sc-niors U, , 253 Freslinwii A, ,,2l SfljlllUlll0l'l'S , .lnniors -W , 20 Fifth Gannv Juniors --,,. , 6 Seniors M21 Soplunnora-s , , ,LIS l'll'l'SlllllL'll W, ,,,2l Sixth 'Gnnio Soplnnnore-s - F225 Seniors V- -,,,i2 .Inniors A , ,li Frm-slum-11 -, J Finnl Stziniling' XVon Lost Sophoinorc-s V 5 I Seniors ,N -- 4 2 Fruslnin-n ,, W 3 3 .lnniors H- U U 0 fi 'l'onrn:nn4-nt Chnnips Seniors Consolniion l'llIllllDS .Inniors 7um6ling Tum Neweed 7am6.lin9 Again this year Cambridge High had a good gymnastic team. Due to gas rationing, the team did not travel ex- tensively. They appeared between halves at the Cambridge-Marietta football game and the Cambridge-Martins Ferry game. They also performed at a high school assembly and for various com- munity organizations. Mr. Morgan coached the boys. Again this year there was no regular wrestling squad, but the boys who did come out for the sport were Wlll repaid for their time and interest.. Mr. Morgan was the instructor. 5414611 Softball was started this year for the nrst time. Much interest and enthusiasm is shown in the sport. Each class has a team competing in the game. The standing 0? the teams at present is: Seniors - - - Juniors - - - Sophomores Freshman - Won Lost , - 5 0 -- 3 2 M 2 3 -- 0 5 The J unior High Basketball Team, in its third year, managed to win four games while losing seven. At times the team displayed a good brand of basketball but sometimes they were a little outclassed. Nearly all of the team will be lost since most of the players will be come Sophomores next year and ineligible to play with the Junior Hlgh Don't forget some of these boysg they will be Varsity in a few years CAMBRIDGE JUNIOR HIGH--1942-43 Cambridge Junior High Cambridge Junior High Cambridge Junior High Cambridge Junior High Cambridge Junior High Cambridge Junior High Cambridge Junior High Cambridge Junior High Cambridge Junior High Seniors ..... Sophomores - - - Juniors ..... Seniors ....... Sophomores .... Juniors ......... - Lore City Reserves Caldwell Reserves Caldwell Reserves CLASS TOURNAMENT Cambridge Junior High ....... 29 Sophomores .... Cambridge Junior High ....... 32 Juniors ...... The ek mu ic in the di M1151 C You have often heard the saying, Music hath charms. This year we can truly say these words because of the splendid it-orlf and efort put forth by the choral groups, the band, the orchestra, and soloists under the direction of Miss Alice Lloyd and Mr. Giovanni Baietti. The school is very proud of these organizations and very appreciative of their accomplishrnents. We go Well Tvgetlagtx 4 l4'lltS'I' IIHW flioft to rightj Wilma Williams, Kathryn Ann Rico, lvlnrjorie Phillips. HICCUNIJ IUDW Pillllllll' C'enis,.loz1nnChrysler,Patricia Milligan, Melhzi llolnios, linth Sclioig. Ruth ww qw' emma., This year more than half the personnel of the Girls' Ensemble is new. In spite of this fact, however, the progress made since its organization has been very satisfactory. Their public appearances have been well received, the appearance of the group adding greatly to the general eflect. These girls have been in demand for school and civic meet- ings and have participated in them willingly. We hope that with the aid of Miss Lloyd their standard of artistic performance may be maintained in the future. Springs:-r. First Soprano ll il il , Second Soprano Mvllm llolnios l'Illl'll'iil Milligan liaitliry n Ann llicc .,, A3 Alto M:irjori1' Phillips llnth Sehcig llnth Springer Girls' Trio 90 Robert Shively enof Prince Clin ming Ralph White Second Tenor Charles Evans William Lawyer Baritone James Dal libilll lloiiive Sayre Bass VVm. Montgome1'y Keene Pepper .lavk Jones Charles Shively, Ralph White, William Lawyer, Charles Robert Evans, Iloniee Sayre, James Dal Bean, .lack Jones, William Montgomery, Keene Pepper. ww aw' swam You may have heard people say that boys do not like to sing. This year the boys' ensemble has proved that boys do like to sing and do sing well. These boys have had lots of spirit in their singing and have been on many school and community pro- grams. The boys have joined eagerly into anything asked of them and have helped in many ways. Most important, however, is that these boys are only one example of the 'tSpir'it of Cambridge Higllzu. With such an example as this how can We keep from singing? Boys' Trio Silen t High t Sing 70 me FIRST ROW--Faye Bonnell, Donna Bay, Dora Beal, Melba Holmes, Shirley Bennett, Miss Lloyd. Arline Urban, Ruth Chellis, Phyllis Williamson, Mary Brown, Ruth Springer. SECOND ROW -.Ioan Adair, Wilma Williams, Mercedes Larrick, Kathryn Ann Rice, Gail Walter, Ruth Scheigr, Margaret Salmon, Jean Gibson, Alberta Pattison, Virginia McLaughlin, Delores Rummell, Mary Blackburn. THIRD HOW' Norma Stage, Betty Golden, Marjorie Beal, Barbara Schmid, Charlene Freeman, Jane Fiilmonmls, lilstaline Winters, Esther Jones, June Burgess, Dotty Atchison, Marjorie Phillips, Lily Kafury. FOURTH ROW WPanline Cenis, .lean Johnson, June Clark, Evelyn Newman, Patricia Milligan, Ruth War- ncr, Janis Noble, Jeann Chrysler, Annajean Maslowski, Jean Stewart, Shirley Wardeska, Naomi Oakley. -me qw' qw., ew Do you hear singing? That's the Girls' Glee Club down in Room 13 holding their weekly rehearsal. Music contests were cancelled for the duration due to transportation restrictions, but contests or not-we still like to sing and have practiced faithfully two days a week. The glee club has been greatly enjoyed and the remembrance of it will be only one of the memories of the singing spirit of the Brownies. First Soprano Second Soprano Alto Dora Beal Shirley Benmtt Faye Bonnell Pauline Cenis Ruth Chellis .leann Chrysler Jane Edmonds Meq:edes Larrick Eve yn Newman Naomi Oakley Alberta Pattison Delores Rummell Arlene Urban Gail Walter Wilma Williams Estaline Winters Joan Adair Marjorie Beal Mary Brown June Clark Charlene Freeman Betty Golden Melba Holmes Jean Johnson Patricia Milligan Janis Noble Kathryn Ann Rice Barbara Schmid Norma Stage Shirley Wardeska Phyllis Williamson Dorothy Atchison Donna Bay Mary Blackburn June Burgess Ruth Campbell Jean Gibson Esther Jones Lily Kafury Annajean Masflowski Virginia McLaughlin Marjorie Phillips Margaret Salmon Ruth Scheig Ruth Springer Jean Stewart Ruth Warner I Near Ilia ic FIRST RUWARoger Boyd, Gregg Sheehan, Keene Pepper, Marjorie Phillips, Miss Lloyd, James White, Robert Rudge, Charles Shively. ' SECOND ROW-Jack Jones, Leroy Day, John Ayers. Gene Henson. Robert Martin Leonard Crawford. THIRD ROW-William Montgomery, Ned Smith, William Lawyer, Robert Starr, Thomas Apter, Roger Caskey, Robert Sigman. FOURTH ROW-Brodie Secrest, James Devoll, James Dal Dean, Donice Sayre, Charles Robert Evans, August Simmons, Donald Kranz. 7114 Buff' Gln Glad The Boys' Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Lloyd, has had a splendid year. We like the songs the boys sing and the Way they sing them. This club may be heard in Room 13, the nrst period, every Tuesday and Thursday morning and we know from the way the group works that they are enjoying the time spent in practice as much as their public performances. The glee club has made several appearances during the year and each program has been greatly enjoyed. The boys who belong to this yearis club are: First Tenor Second Tenor Baritone Bass Roger Boyd Gregg Sheehan Robert Shively Robert Sigman Ralph White John Ayers Leonard Crawford Leroy Day Gene Henson Robert Hull William Lawyer Thomas Apter Charles Robert Evans Robert Rudge Robert Starr James Dal Bean Roger Caskey James Devoll Donald Kranz Boyd Miller Richard Sherman Ned Smith James White August Simmons James arver Jack J s David' lIlIl Robert Martin William lvlontgomery Keene Pepper Donice Sayre Brodie Secrest tl-1ze 11 the Kane! That loud noise?? Why that's only the band. Of course it's a louder noise than usual: there are more members. You see, this year the band, under the leadership of Mr. Baietti, has increased in size from about 60 pieces to nearly 90. But not only has the band increased in size, it has also increased in popularity and musical ability. The band has proved very, very successful this year, far surpassing our expecta- tions. One of the most entertaining features of its appearances has been its ability to do formations. The band has performed admirably in this field this year, showing their active interest in what they were doing. We know that it will grow better every year and keep the Brownies full of pep!!! CLARINET Joan Lyne Roger Caskey Barbara Edington Paula Loy Robert Rudge Mary Brown Lois Jean Dubois Jean Stewart Laird Baker Janet Pulley Martha Cunningham Ned Smith Robert Grifiith Barbara Bonham Jean Johnson Joan Morris Howard Miller Carl Campbell Robert Starr Elvin Cain Nora Mae Hughey August Simmons Richard .Gibson Barbara Bradbury Kay Burt Robert Hull Thomas Apter Edward Remley Thomas Swan Frederick Brill Betty Parker Dora Beal Joan Churchman Beverly Casey Evelyn Euga Joan Tribbie Dorothy Beach Thomas Dayton Roselyn Brogan Charles Spurgeon Robert Sigman Barbara Tilton Harriet Thompson Patty Camp Delorys McFarland TRUMPETS Elizabeth Harding Jean Wheeler Dwight Cowden Charles Scott Robert Dillon TROMBONES AND BARITONES Patsy Thomas Leroy Day Clifford Phillips Irma Lee Murgatroyd Richard Ratliffe Roderic Miller Marjorie Fleming John Hazelwood BASSES AND HORNS William Moffett Eileen Kirke Beverly Wilson Jack Arnold G eorge Swan Bonnie Hayes Yvonne Dawson Margaret Hunt PERCUSSION Rex Robbins Dwight Rutledge Barbara Swan DRUM MAJORETTES Lora Haines Marjorie Erskine Grace Oliver Peggy Unklesbay Richard Miller Margaret Shipe Donna Tilton Patricia Keiser Robert Warner Gene Rose Elaine Wardeska Shirley Leeper Berdetta Keiffer Anna Lee Graham Edward Scheig Robert Miller Elizabeth Ogle Patty Brokaw William Bennett Richard Eubanks Doris Campbell Phyllis Slpe 744 Band MR. BAIETTI MISS LLOYD Director Music SllD9I'ViS0l Ilia ic, ll! e trv, Pleaw 1 0 The orchestra has been reorganized this year by Mr. Baietti, who has increased its size by adding' new basses and reeds. The orchestra has progxressed steadily and has made several public appearances which were well received. We feel that it has contributed greatly to the musical entertainment of our high school. The orchestras accompanists are Barbara Swan and Margaret Shipe. Strings Wood Winds Russell Booth Mzirtllzi .lvilll llull Alfred Hulse Iris llulse lNl:n'u':u'et lluut lionaild .lnim-s l'a1tric-in Milliyzul Jezun Phelps Lois Phillips liuth Sc-him-g' 'I'ommy Swain .loan 'I'rihbi4- Laird linker Robert Griffith .loan Lyue .lniiut Pulley Robert Riulue blill'Q'Ill'0f Shim Donner Tilton Drums .luck Arnold Brass li2ll'll.ll.l lil l1llhllI'Y Ixnv liurt I x ht t'oxwl1-in i wk lierov llziy llol Nor: l'. llll lluyes 1 lll le llll lli'X' Robert Hull XVill llol llll' lflilceu liirlu- izim Moller! ,. t biuinnu .Xuuust Simmons k'Ii:1rl1's SDH l'9l'0Ull Patsy 'llllUlllilS etlf P etend Ytlf True '7fze --waz ew., swf, 4m 'f Ma Smith, the lovable boss of the family Pa Smith, who tlzinlfs he is boss - - Tony, Ma's sensational football son - - Sally, the arty seventeen.-year-old sister Buddie, he wants to be a prize-fighter - Betty, a cate 14-year-old anajorette - Aunt Bella, Ma's plain-spoken sister - - - Professor Slattery, the absent-rninclecl professor - Barbara Wetherby, Tony's steady - - - Stewart Brandon, a rich playboy Julie Weston, a soplzisticatefl vamp - - Dick Jones, the boy ztrttlz a Southern accent Synopsis A r - Wilma Paden Keene Pepper - James Moss - Gail Walter - Roger Boyd Mary Blackburn Shirley Leeper William Hartley Barbara Schmid Thomas Tribbie - Iris Hulse Ben Thompson Tony Sniith is a sensational high school football player, sought after by several colleges. But Tony plans to enter State College with Barbara, his steady . A rival college sends Julie, its most potent glamour girl, to get Tony to enroll with them. This is Tony's first experience with glamour, and he takes the bait hook, line, and sinker . Sweet, unaffected Barbara is neglected, until she decides to try glamour herself. She decides to accept an invitation from. Stewart Brandon to go for a ride in his plane. The plane gets caught in a storm and makes a forced landingr. Barbara reappers in clothes borrowed from a elainorous girl friend. Tony realizes now how stunning she is, but he believes she is in love with Stew art. Julie is forgotten and Tony wants nothing more than to be in Barbarafs good graces again. But before all is forgiven , he Hnds himself embroiled in some mighty funny situations. 1411111 lie Mama . Brown High's annual Melange program of music and drama was engoyed by an enthusiastic audience on Thursday evening, March 18, 1943. It was under the able direction of Miss Beryl liishel.. The program included music by the high school orchestra., conducted by Giovanni Baietti, and vocal selections by the Boys' Ensemble ,and Girls' Ensemble, under the direction of Miss Alice Lloyd. Iris Hulse favored with a violin solo, and an accordian duet was presented by Marjorie Erskine and Barbara Swan. A vocal trio consisting of Ralph White, William Mont- gomery, and William Lawyer sang several numbers, and J afolai Galbreath and Joan Lucas, accompanying themselves on guitars, sang a duet. A musical reading was given by Charlene Freeman. The main feature of the evening was a patriotic play entitled I Pledge Allegiance. Members of the cast included Faye Bonnell, Charles Evans, Isobel McCracken, Brodie Secrcst, Grace Grindstaff, Ruth Warner, and Carl Campbell. The entire program was excellent, and it was inspiring as well as entertaining. .S Qcvund Gaiety reigned supreme indoors, despite wintry winds outside, when on February 11, the Junior Girl Reserves entertained with a Sweetheart Dance at the Gym. Hundreds of red hearts against a white background furnished an effective setting for The Sweethearts on Parade . One huge red heart was used as a b.ack drop for the orchestra. The evening's entertainment consisted of a grand march of about seventy-five couples, a floor show, and dancing to music furnished by the Better Music Orchestra . Dainty refreshments were served in keeping with the Valentine season. Wiclioaq 600114 pad? The members of the 'Victory Corps enjoyed a party Tuesday evening, May 4, at McMahon Gym. The gym was named Camp Victory in honor of the occa.sion and was attractively decorated in the patriotic colors of red, white, and blue. An excursion of the camp started the party. Bill Montgomery, master of ceremonies, introduced the following program: Piano solo, Ruth Scheigg reading, Charlene Freemang vocal solo, Pauline Cenisg whistling solo. June Clark. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing to popular recorded music and refreshments were served. 90 me mf ml, gl 6' Ball As the last strains of music drifted away and the last light was darkened, another happy memory was added to the album of memories of our high school days. The Senior Girl Reserve Club held a formal party for the members of the club and their prince charmings on Friday evening, April 16, 1943, at the Masonic Hall. The dance was in the form of a Cinderella Balli. The hall was attractively decorated in keeping with spring. The stage was converted into a garden scene with the traditional bird bath., trellis, flowers and love seat. Otherr flowers were used throughout the room and the lights overhead were appropriately dimmed. A spotlight was centered upon a huge clock. The hand of this clock moved at the end of each dance and when twelve o'clock was reached, the number Cinderella Stay in My Arms was played. James White and Doris Bryan were crowned Prince Charming and Cinderella. They reigned over the ball during the grand march. The march was led by Margaret Salmon and Charles Evans. The hostesses of the affair were Margaret Salmon and Charlene Free- man, assisted by the social commzittee. Although the weather was very disagreeable, everyone had a grand time. 7oacL Gini B Members of the Torch Club delightfully entertained Tuesday evening, April 27, with their annual banquet and dance. The event was informal and marked the high spot in the club's activities for the school year. A three course dinner was served at the Ninth St. Methodist church at 6:30 o'clock to open the evening's festivities, which were attended by members of the club, their ladies and invited guests, totaling 60 persons. Fred Thomas was toastmaster, Short talks were given by Prof. Hugh Hick, superintendent, and Paul Lyne, high school principals. Marjorie Erskine entertained with piano solos and Don Bailey led the audience in group singing. The invocation was given by Bob Griffiths. Officers of the Torch Club for the comiing year were announced, as follows: Bob Campbell, president: Tally Evans, secretary: Jack Boyd, treasurer. The evening was concluded with dancing at McMahon gym, which was attractively decorated for the occasion. From all standpoints the annual occasion was most successful. imma ,am em aww: b On May thirteenth, the Industrial Arts Club held their tenth annual anquet Donice Sayre acted as toastmaster, introducing John Ayres, who gave a splendid tribute to the Industrial Arts Club boys who are in the service of the country. He then presented Mr. Groves who gave the address of the evening. The banquet was a delightful affair and will long be remembered by all who were there. OO unmfz-Seneca Recepfaon The annual J unior-Senior Reception was held on May twenty-eighth at the McMahon Gym. The Gym was decorated in keeping with the Pan-American theme and a delightful program was presented with Benjamin Thompson as master of ceremonies. A Spanish reading was given by Betty Golden and songs were sung by a group of girls dressed in Spanish costumes. A musical story, The Thistle , was told by Wilma Paden, accompanied by the chorus of girls, and a Spanish dance was presented by another group. To close the program a bull fight was staged by Thomas Apter, Thomas Tribbie and Charles Hickman. The remainder of the evening was spent dancing to popular music and refreshments were served. All in all it was a gala affair. flepaalm B The annual Reporter Staff Banquet was held on Wednesday, May seventeenth at the St. John's Parish House. James White acted as toastmaster and talks were given by Mr. Hick and Mr. Odebrecht. Announcement was made of appointments of next year's staff. Thomas Apter and Marjorie Phillips were named co-editors and Bonnie McCartney and Shirley Leeper, circulation managers. Phyllis Williamson will serve as business manager and Patricia Milligan as columnist. ' The rest of the evening was spent in dancing and conversation. Ch Tlile Athletic Banquet was held this year at the Ninth Street Methodist urc . The guest speaker for the affair was Capt. Walter Springer. Capt. Springer is a retired army officer and' was formerly from Cambridge. He spoke of his past experiences. ' Charlene Freeman presented an interesting reading entitled At the Football Game . Bob Galloway also gave an interestiing talk. He repre- sented both teams. Other impromptu talks were given by Supt. H.. R. Hick, Mr. C. H. Merrilees, Mr. P. R. Lyne, Mr. R. Thompson, and Mr. R. Morgan. The toastmistress was Connie Forsythe, Student Council President. ... The activities of the Hi-Y this year consisted of one dance and a Hi-Y play, due to the late reorganization. The dance was held at the Masonic Temple on May 7, 1943. R fresh- ments were served in the form of a buffet supper and a short progrin was enjoyed. At this dance it is usually the custom to elect the new officers for the following year. The result of the election is as follows: President, James Moss: Vice President, William Hartleyg Secretary, Ben Thompson: Treas- urer, Robert Rudge. A part of the program was the presenting of advisor Hi-Y pins to Mr. James Frame and Rev. Frank Hall. Both have devoted time and effort toward the improveme.nt of the club and the members were very fortunate in having them as advisors. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. Sch J. I N n-QE! , A. Sept. X14 I f Sept y l' 'K f sept Sept nh Sept Sept F lac! H ' 5 'a I 0 O t Oct. qc, T 4' Oct. Q Oct. Q U oct. fl N. 19: Oct. fi' ftlfff' Det. Oct. H Oct. Oct. SEE: iii? Oct. Nov. kv L-J .-.4 td Nm.. H I' Nov. fnvv 'II iii' Nov. I! l ' 7 Nov. Nov. rm Nov. 1 1-5. cpellfs .114 411 5 14 Time gee Ky 8 Hi Ho, Hi, Ho, lt's hack to school we go. 17 Mr. Leh0ld's death. 18 New Philadelphia game - Their victory! 25 First Pep Meeting! Introduc- ing coach Kepner and squad. Lost to Barnesville. Cheerleaders elected. 29 Girl Reserve Hobo Hike. 30 Senior Girl Reserves organized 2 Junior-Senior assembly. Lost to Coshocton. 5 Reorgxanization of Hi-Y. 9 Newark defeated us. 10 Assembly-Don Bolt, on Far East. 11 Chapel-H. E. Eavey, Christian Laymen's Crusade. 12 First Reporter out! Senior chapel-Rev. Miller, speaker. 13 Assembly in charge of the Kiwanis Club. 16 Defeated by Zanesville. 17 Band Mothers sponsor '1'ag Day . 19 Rev. Miller speaks at Junior chapel. 20 Slim Williams speaks on Alaska. 23 Lost to Lancaster. 27 Assembly- Magic 8: Illusions 28 Navy Day program. 29 Defeated by Chillicothe. 30 Day off! I E.0.'I'.A. at Marietta. 2 Chapel for Freshmen - Rev. Miller. ' 6 'tReporter staff sponsors dance Marietta granie. Their victory 11 One, two, three, four. QArmis- tice Day Paradey. 13 Last game of season. Lost to Dover. Sophomore Chapel - Rev. Miller. 16-17 Teeth examination. 24 Girl Reserve Recognition Serv- ice. 26 Thanksgiving. 7 Extra vacation qto get over the effects of the turkeyj. 101 II1 II4 Ill Ili Ili II4 II1 IH II4 II1 ilu .I ,I .I .I .I .I .I .I .I .I F1 I 1 1' 11' If' 14' 11' 11' I4 I, 11' I, 14' 11' 102 1 6 0 9 ,UZ Q III! 2 IIllll't' rlllIll4tII'l'tI hy Sllllivlll 6 D X S' X 0111111-il. I t 90 Q O 'L 5 WW 1 N1-111 1 y 11 t'tIlllIllt'Ill0I'El 0 xg I't'Jll'I II1II'IllII'. 6 S 4' D t'l111g11-I fur :1Il stntln-nts i11 , k I Q? ffl U vlixnrpv ut' Sr. tlirl lit-st-1'x't-s. Q I Q 0 lit-Y. Ilolvlaitt, spv:1lu'l'. Q 7 ' K 'ff tb. 1 ,.,. ,.,. .,., 1 .-.- f ,r 1 lulll lt1st1.cs llllblllt tl111st 71 - ff, IIIIIS :1sv111l1ly. f R ff 9 Ms'-111l1ly tll:1ss I'IItIWf'l'5n. 5 1 - - First Im:1sltt'tI1:1Il Quint' Lust e Q I I' 6 to Sl4'llIlllllX'IIIt!. I ? P' -ls l':11'11l singing i11 tht' I1:1lls. O 5 7 stunt Niprlit. 6 -- Izwli tnltvs .lill to :1 IJRIITXI' L St-niur Girl IU'St'I'Yt'S. 1, ' 2' I-3 fIIll'IjIlll2lSx X'11v:1ti1111Z Yippvuvvli NI II'llllS I't'I'I'y. ft Z, , II.IlIt'4' gin-11 ln' tht' XVo111c111's , Z?ff t'1111111'il. A 4- ' ' - if 3 4 Inst tn t'osl1m'tr111. Ap Lust tn N4'll'2ll'Ii. YSl'lllIIIj' fISIItIl'lll', llntvh Enst 111.11m 030 t'I1:1p1-l L'fIIltIlll'lt'tI by Girl llo- St'l'Yt'H SDt'ilIC0l', ltcw. Hull. 'L 20 st to III1Il'lt'lt1l. N 'X11f1tl1t-1' loss! Nc1w:1rIt. N 1 ll I'IX1l,lllSl fNt-c-tl wc- sux lll0l'l IJ ' X Q vez.. l'ic-t111v-s l'0lIt't'l'Illllp1' l,i11t'c1l11. -x ,a30:6:0:ofa' I Z:111vsxillm- l,l'Illllllt'tI us!! 417!l15,,o:O:O:QO:0:I:'. vIl'llll'j' nvvr t'l1illic0tl1O! 7 L.j gttOfQW -.' . 'sq g f 'lsqvv' - 2- V I Q-:Ska J 0 'I V ' 53:3 g,:,g.9'A R1-p1n't t'Jll'tISI jpgtyxa I'it'lIIl't'S tlll UIlIIll'IlIIlll' NOW I'Ill 'Iilll4I ln' Ililll Stiles. 2-1'- I.t':llll't', Alln-rt ll. t'l'0lllIJlt' 1 W 1111 Ili-:1ltI1 for ll:1ppi11c-ss, 1 Z- lic-:1tr-11 lw lIOSIlUt'Ulll. ' Y Lust to I.:111t':1stv1' In-II. f'I'00 X vlnsr-Q. 'I'UI't'Il t'l11I1 i11 t'Il1ll'Q.l't' nl' 4-lianwl llc-x'. l't-lt, SlIl'ilIi4'I'. .IllIlI'll' tlirl lit-si-1'x'v I tII'lllJlI. e ' ' , SllltI Ill t'1n111vil lwltls IN-p . . . 0 ilI1't'lIllQ-l'. . . r Lust to lNI:1rivtt:1, ' I' ' II:111t-mf SllIlStIl'l'tI In' linnml ve 0' . ul all 51 4 r Motln-1's. , 40 Q say A l5illl'ItII'It' IISSl'lllIlIj'. ,' Q Qzxa 'two . IJc'I'v:1tt'1I luv Nvwzlrlt. ea' yuxou 9 .XSSPIIIIIIX K61t'Dt'l' of tho . 9 acfxgx 0540 llvvsu. ' , 00 0, 9 34 st 1 0,58 vi IL15 ull fm XK:1sl1111g4tn11s lnltll- . 5 Ky, 3, -af , lIilj'. . fo e-5,07 M9 I' . W1 Fmmnl Iiilflflllillgl' f.-Xft01'11on11s . 3' --uv ll 0 oil.. ' . 5 t'I1:1pc-l for I I't'SIIlll0lI livv. ' IN-lt, S1lt'2lIitll'. . XIt'tOI'j' nu-1' Z:111vsx'illv. ' - , I , tl irl lit-sm'x'f1 Wwvlc. 'RUTB Chlfzlifs ewfs . it! X! 'wx 'B H Q3 'JV K on 5--wrnJ .. J V . Hdllda 1 1 so ' ' 'Q' , .V v Q ,Q a Xf' Fl QIQQQ, fe' 0,0 0 0 o I v F O prrxva-:wvvw 4 O Q 9 0 O 9 J -lil sei'-0'we3'.-wzzew xp M 1, GAQHMAQ 14. -gf-wiv -at ' Q D1 5 are Here 41 xc 7 . fafiit r' 'W 'fi'me Q le! . Q 'oi VXI ' it , i 1' 'ii 'Rik ci.an's , ef 'i'44 0' March March March Ma rc h March March March March March March March M a re h April April April Sounds of the Air by Holly- wood artists. Band Concert. Tournament a.t Dennison. De- feated Zanesville. Chapel in chargre of Girl Rc- servese-Rev. Gilmore. Torch Club sponsors dance. Lost to New Philadelphia. Senior Class Party. Red Cross Benefit Dance. Annual Melangre Program. Varsity and Faculty ,malnou- Faculty's victory. Senior Girl Reserve Mother- Daugfhter Tea. Opera Rie'oletto presented by Civic Opera Co. Industrial Art sponsor dance Dance given by Band Mothers' Club, -il SPRING VACATION!!! Here we go again! Student Council conducts chapel--ffDr. I-limes, speaker. April Junior Girl Reserve Mother- Daugrhter Tea. April Cinderella Ball for Senior Girl Reserves. Aeronautics Club sponsors dance. April Hi-Y ritual. April Dance given by Band Mothers' Club. May 4 Victory Corps Party! May rl Junior Girl Reserves hold as- sembly for Freshmen. May 6 Awards presented the Victory Corps members, First Aid classes. Basketball letters given out. May 6 All-school Music Night. May 7 Athletic Banquet. May' S Hi-Y Dance. May 10 Hi-Y conducts chapel f Dr. McGeorg:e, speaker. May 11 Junior Play, That Crazy Smith Family . May 13 industrial Arts Banquet. May 13 Miss Orr speaks to Senior girls. May 14 Senior Class Party. May 17 Reporter staff party. May 18-if' Industrial Arts Patrons Day Exhibit. May 19 Home Economics Style Show and Reception. May 20 Hello a.nd Goodbye H- Senior Girl Reserve meetinux May 21 Hi-Y Play t'Poor Dear EdgJar . May 28 Junior-Senior Reception. May 29 Sophomore Party. May 30 Baccalaureate at First Metho- dist Church. May 31 Memorial Day Parade. .Tune 1 -f 'Senior Class Night. .Tune Exams! ! June Commencement. June The last day of school! ! ! Annuals distributed! 103 Taking 14 Chance on Zo 104 H il ll KI GC 14 KK H lc 41 ll Cl 11 KC H U 46 H IK H H fBrou'n High Hit Parade-19.432 It Started All Over Again - - Mr. Five By Five - - - Don't Get Around Much Anymorel' Dearly Beloved - - - Can't Get Out of This Mood Sleepy Town Train - - Don't Cry - - - Prince Charming - Moonlight Mood - Savin' Myself For Bill As Time Goes By - - - Baby, Won't You Please Come Home Be Careful, It's My Heart - - - You'd Be So Nice To Come Home To Please Thinlc of Me - - - - Moonlight Becomes You - - Georgia - - - - We'll Meet Again - - - I'm Getting Sentimental Over You Strictly Instrumental - - We Go Well Together Tu'o in Love - - Only Forever - - There Are Such Things He's My Guy - - Der Fuehrer's Face Long May We Love I'll Pray For You Who? - - - Love Me A Little - - How Do You Do Without Me Every Night About This Time My Extraordinary Gal - Does Your Heart Beat For Me Let's Get Lost - - - - I Got It Bad and That 'Ain't' Good For Me and My Gal - - I'll Wait For You - - Happy In Love - It Cant Be Wrong Constantly ---- Juke Box Saturday Night - - There Will Never Be Another You Road To Dreamland - - You Made Me Love You - - - Pat and Hackney - Hickman - - Souers Kate and Johnny Donna and Jack - Study Hall Wayne to Joan - - Dewey Connie and Art - - Alberta September to June - - Bettie to J eff - - Naomi to Lee Service Men to Sweethearts - Reither to Kaplan - - Lawyer to Bell - - - Campbell Westcott to Dorothy Nell - - Donnie to Arlene Better Music Orchestra - Brill and Casey - Shirley and Spurgeon - Gail and Beanie - 90 in conduct Mickey to Birdie - - - Flunkie - - Mart and Othel Girls to Service Sweethearts - - - - Ben - - Ruth to Gummy Erskine to Brodie - Studying - Jim to Audrey - Chuck to Barb History test assigned - - - Jody - State Theater - Ginny to Rich Martha a-nd Shorty - Test answers - J anei to Don - - - Gym Horner to Conrath - lst period study Connie to Galloway The fnd of the Story 105 1 , - .a N . 41,1 . f . :- ff' V LL' ' 'ay '9' fy 0 f e'.A'.4- W if 4 M ,f 51-. X, fm, -.N -'fa 5,22 .592 -'Q .I x , r X A Q L . V ',: ' Q w L ' ' f :IL ,H 1 .1 KA V ,- 4 , .,, Y r 2 '1 xx y .V-, V1 3 if ,I r'X!, J .M i f -a ,. . A t w Q ' . VA 1 . 4 A 0 . . , 1 K- x , ..1 .J I , . fi 1, .Q 4 . ' 4,, . W I L, . , w i - .. 1 hi . x A L - s ., a-5. N 1... Y 8 . F' , . , L , 511' mbgfi ',, Q . w ,.. 1 r w -rs , . -A A La.. .Au mg, . 1 '95 1 .xi .,,. A E. '44, .1'. in , W . hr Q. li, M.. ,, Qu. 1 w ga: f-P.. A '2 , .wfiv Z J Q Q ,, ...I ., ,- . ' A. ' A-LF iw' U ' ,yfL.1-1? P , f 'f 3 11 . L. HM ge sw: L- Q,. i1.t3:,yK 3. 4 '-'xiii' wc' 1 fu: , --4159 -if , -gv.',s,:.f A 1 If -','+A T :ex . u g'd,Qv,Ur,1 1 9 . I:'i ,vf,. f .' YJ r-v V f- 5, A14 fl if -, -. -gi ww wx, -1 4.4 1 M- 35,0 L. I 'F VH' x Q D, F., . .gy Q ,. . Q, 1:5 w' 3 -,Ali W- . 1.3 'f H r Q. 1 4,,g .gc 1 vertise t L4 Em , 'E .-11. li? A '7 J !' 1' we 1 Y 'x ,X . x x X 1 K x N A V I 5 . N 1 I f Y X fx, , ' 'F J r -. U ' Q, x .. q i, 'H NH., - , '- -j:,.' ' .EQ 1, N ff! .pj Nm A 'Q 41.1 L1-44 Siswiii 534 We ax 1-'A ,w , wg K- X u, . 1 r , R NW. xx TI-IE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK CAMBRIDGE, OHIO Think of this bank as your bank You will enjoy banking here We will enjoy serving you. Interest Paid on Certificates and Saving Deposits W. D. Archer President T R Hazard, Cashier I-I E E D Q9 GAN D E Q Compliments of Shoes THE ORME- X OX MCMAHON- X THoMPsoN H COMPANY We feature the Better Quality FOR MEN and WOMEN H A R D WV A R E Correctly Fitted Wim Maw It Pendle? All Cambridge citizens and particularly fathers and mothers, are proud of the young men and women who have created this fine High School Annual. But who makes it possible for these, our future civic leaders, to get this training? The able and conscientious school superintendent, principal and teachers: the School Board: the manufacturers, merchants, professional men and workers. All these are behind our young men and women. Every one of us congratulates the young men and women on this creative job. All of us should patronize tahose who pay the taxes and make it possible for us to maintain our schools. The Daily jeffersonian Sozttlzeastern Olz2'o's Greatest Newspaper ,Compliments of Pure Oilservice Station UNI VERSA L Corner Steubenville Avenue and Eleventh Stret RI Foster E. Jones it 7, L, 9511- iff: ,biifg ,A P 1- HT c ' X if 4 fo 1, if 'Y fe iii 5147413 vggiliggis Qfkin 5 ,.,,. ,51-453' - 410531.13 ' 7 22? I' E Q 2 Fiff K'-74 351 4, . .4 9 . r . af, L f'x,.1?1.. : ij? ! , V ' . . if- 5955! ,if ir.-' 62313 ' - 5525 f Wa -,gs riff A 19 35, '..,rJ :aff 4' . ' f nga' 1 -M 1 3 - '. . v X I '55 .4,3'f .:. gb, aff' 1' 1 T S 5 - QVQQ1' -if Li za 252. Eh 'jigf ,1 335. ' vi I j -Ji ei? If fl-6 ewisgn' ' 'I j,.'5' If 2 -J 1 f 1' y. x ,4- . 1,5 .r ,5- fifhe Cllamhrihge Cglass fllnmpamg CAMBRIDGE, OHIO Established 1901 W. B. GREE Sz CO. WRITING ALL LINES OIF INSURANCE E. M. Scott S. A. Scott Compliments of WlLSON'S Nmeucan 'I'wo little Morons wont hunting. One shot u lnrd und the other said, What did you waste it shot for, the full would have killed him! Good Food Is Good Health Fountain Service Salads Sandwiches Why did the Moron take n yard stick to hed? To see how long he could sleep! Compliments of GUERNSEY HARDWARE --1' Why did the Moron take hay to hed with him? To feed his nightmare CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 43 N f S . .... FINE JEWELRY 51132 giggle Qlnmier Where Smart Girls Shop Why did the little Moron mote to the city ' I Compluments of I-le heard the country was 'it war PM--,FH The United States Stock Foocl Co. Did you hear about the little Moron who bought up all the electric light bulbs because he hoard l . Cambridge, Ohio tl ere was goin'-' to be a shortage of electricity? Capitol Recreation BOWL AT THE C A P I T U' L Approved A. B. C. Alleys Ladies Invited Phone 2122 Harry C. Hosfeld, Prop. COMPLIMENTS OF Coney' Island Lunch COMPLIMENTS OF GARVER AND CAMPBELL FOOD MARKET QUALITY GROCERIES and ZIIEATS 1210 N. Clark St. Phone 2169 ROBERT P1 DIEHL THE TRAVELERS INSURANCE COMPANY, Hartford, Conn. Life Accident Automobile Burglary Plate Glass Windstorm Fire Fidelity Bonds Office Phone 2575 715 Wheeling Avenue Residence 8871 COMPLIMENTS OF The Cambridge Motor and Storage Company Cambridge, Ohio YOUR FORD DEALER FOR 30 YEARS COMPLIMENT S OF The Guernsey Building and Loan Company Insured Savings Home Purchase Loans 845 Wheeling Avenue Cambridge, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF Mahoffey Sunoco Station 1234 Wheel i ng Avenue SOUTHEASTERN PRINTING CQMPANY fqlwaqfi Wine XVI AUTOPQRT Phono 2222 134 North llth Struct McMullen's Food Store 21, Years of Service 135 North 7th Street IX did thc little Moron salute the l'0fl'lQl'8l'iltOl'? Because it was General Electric. Compliments of A. Simon Cut Rate Why did the little Moron sew up his fingerm 535 Wheeling' Ave- So ho could wcztr mittens. USTRITE SHCE REPAIR THE BEST IN SHOE REBUILDING 116-B E. 8th Street Cambridge, Ohio Pie 10c Chili 100 WEBEIPS Hamburger Inn Good Coffee Hot Dogs 5c Compltiments of Campbell's Grocery Fred Ragsmond and Compang SINCE 1.900 THE DEPENDABLE STORE Stetson Hats gags Iglgihclggfi Interwoven Sox 'roll G . Cl th ,Arrow Shirts BUY rl on 0 es STYLE HEADQUARTERS F OR DAD AND THE BUY Prominent Events In Your Social Life Are Worth A PHOTOGRAPH THE GRIEST STUDIG H 1 x Compliments of BAIRS 1 if ,us Q i Furniture MQ L For Home Comfort Xl Cambridge Newcomerstown Barnesville 4 Compliments of Stokely's Grocery Compliments of Dr. R. G. Pfaadt Restaurant 1038 Wheeling Ave. Phone 2184 COMPLIMENTS OF DA VIS QS? COMPANY USOUTHEASTERN OHIO'S GREATEST STORE CAMBHIlXlI'I, OHIO Cambridge Loan Sr Building Co. 814 Wheeling Avenue AN Depomts Insured ' OI,IJliS'l' SAVINGS INS'I'ITU'l'ION IN GUERNSEY COUNTY The DeLuxe Barber 6? Beauty Shop Phono 2570 834 Wheeling Avenue OHIO POWER COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF Wm. Ldienibal Sz Sons 112-118 S. 7th St. Phone 2197 a 4 ! eamdiucfge affmd you . There LS? opportunity in Cambridge for young men and women! Oities, as well as nations, go forward through the efforts of young initiative, and Cambridge is no exception. Your opportunity is here. Take it! You need Cambridge and Cambridge needs you. Let's ALL Give REAL SUPPORT To ow High sczwou CAMBRIDGE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE I-I. C. WI-IITE AND CQ. GRGCERY JOSEPHIW. SMITH Optometnst - Ofpticzan Corner 10th and Wheeling Ave. 739 Wheeling Ave. Phone 2671 Phone 2346 HARCDLD'S DAIRY Sl-ICDPPE C ompliments of Compliments of Frank C. Mackey Singer Transfer C ompliments of Phelps Grocery Corner of Clark and Beatty J. Naldo Moss Chiropractor and Mechanotherapist COIIIPLIMENTS OF 55121112115 35 giflnqlrarken -glfunrzral Birerturs- 'l'lfLEPHUNl': 2100 Compliments of The Ohio Valley Dairy Comlpllimentts of The Home of Cream. Ton Milk l-l l BQX S27 Wheeling' Ave. Phone 31-013 Teacher fnfter lesson on snow-WAS we walk out on a cold winter day and look around, what do we seo on every hand? Pupil! Gloves! EVERY LSTEP COSTS YOU LESS IN Hurry fninted :xt the club the other night. We thought he was going to die. '-vven, did he kick the bucket? Case 7S e No: he only turned a little pale. V O S FURNITURE F LOOR COVERINGS fl ilweopie - DlzCQll Wet, Finer Home Furn'ishe1's 1894 Czunbriclge, Ohio 1943 APPLIANCES NOVELTIES Compliments of D R A H E R S. Sells It For Less JEWELER 833 Wheeling' Avenue 626 Wheeling Avenue Cambridge, Ohio Medicines Tbiletrieqs Compliments of On one occasion at census clerk, in scanning over the forms to see if they had been properly filled in, noticed the rlgures 120 and 112 under the headings, Age of Father, if living, and Age of Mother, if living. Jewel Drg Cleaning But your parents were never so sold, were they? asked the astonished clerk. No, was the reply, hut they would have hcen, if living. 116 North 7th Street 2416 COMPLIMENTS OF Ecffefbeffrfneeieeceefflegieg LIFE, AUTO, FIRE AND BONDING INSURANCE MOTTO: SAFETY AND SERVICE 808 Wheeling Avenue Phone 2426 Cambridge Bank Building Cambridge, Ohio T H E HA RTLEY L C0- D'istr'ibut0r SHELL PREMIUM GASOLINE SHELL GASOLINE and GOLDEN SHELL MOTOR OIL CAMBRIDGE BARNESVILLE ZANFSVILLE COSHOC I' ON The National Bank Cf Cambridge Compliments of Sl1oeStore Mfg. Co. Wm F5 er ALL Shoes Fitted by X-R Avalon Grill ROSiE'S ffififlfgszs Quafity citancfa Quin FASHION-RIGHT GARMENTS ' QUALITY DRY GOODS i LATEST ACCESSORIES 1 ll i ll 607 Wheeling Avenue ai Queer, isn't it? What's queer? Why the night falls- Yes. 'But it doesn't break. UN03, And the day breaks- Yes, But it never falls. u 44 si -- .lohnny4 'I'eacher, which is correct: Bill or William? Teacher- William, of course. Johnny- Well, it seems kind of funny to have to say, 'Look at that Sparrow with a worm in its William'. Cambridge, Ohio Tommy was playing' in his front yard when an old man walked up to him and said, Hello, son. ls your mother and father at home? Tommy replied, They was here, but they ain't here now. Man: Such language young man! Where's your grammar? Tommy: Oh, she's upstairs! Why did the Moron cut his arms off? To wear a short sleeved sweater. Why did the Moron put his head out the window? So he could let the wind blow his nose. Compliments of Stewart's News Stand C ompliments of American Restaurant C ompldments of DILLEY'S CENTRAL CUT RATE DRUG STORE Alexander's Quality Shoes - Expertly Fitted CompI'i'm.ents of Cambridge' Ohio Beal Food Market DeFrance Drug Store Phone 2539 801 Wheeling Ave. Did you knock 'em cold in the English quiz? Yes, zero. Compliments of ? Is she Hungary? Jimmy asked. C Alaskan, said Johnny. B h 5 J h . Yes Siam, she replied. 0 0 All right. l'll Fiji, Jimmy offered. Oh, don't Russia, Johnny admonished. What if she Wales? Jimmy demanded. U7 West 8th St' Give her a Canada Chile, Johnny suggested. l'd rather have Turkey, she said, Except u tl u . . that I ean't have anv Greece. rr' - Phone 2000 Cambmdge' Ohm When the waiter brought the check, Johnny asked Jimmy-, I say, look to see how much has Egypt you. COMPLIMENTS OF Bundy Fame al Home Phone 2465 120 North lileventh Street Cambridge, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF DENNY BROS. ROOFING - SHIEICT METAL WORK Warm Air Furnaces Air Conditioning Guernsey Creamery FOUNTAIN SERVICE Ice Cream and All Dairy Products JOE LOACH SHOE REPAIRING PARODY When You Come To The End of a Perfect Day F0'm'iZ?l LOCICQ7' S97'U'iCe Urunep Original Genuine When you come to the end of a lollipop, 0 S And you sit alone with the stick, 'And you think of tthe ones in the candy shop 830 Sherman Ave. Cambfjdge, O. Of which you would like a lick. And you think what the taste of another one Would mean to an aching' tongue, When you come to the end of 11 lollipop And long: for :mother one. Why did the Moron take a quart of milk to the theatre? He heard a good cereal was on, Buy SHAKESPEARE TACKLE at Potter s Hardware 723 W heeling Avenue 9 SECIQEST and TUIQNEIQ GROCERIES 4 FRESH MEAT We Deliver Phone 2591 822 Foster Avenue The Royal Cloak C0. THE CAMBRIDGE DAIRY CO. lim mm h of th It chce 1, ml l lou c lt? 'lhu h IL of it. -- Hu Compfiments of We hrlml III mful um Ill flfllll of the moue ther mfht. Fw Il'lII'-,'l,'ILI'.' wcln tum to : Q ,tic,kc,t. ft Ill on 1 In IL -Ml BEAUTY SHOPPE A doctor fcll in an well Aml broke his OOIIIII' hone. Phone 2918 Forsythe Bldg 'Fhv doctor should attend the sick And lezwe the well 'llom-. Cambridge Clothing Co. COMPLIMENTS OF STATE and STRA D THE TRES Have you heard about the little Moron who took the street car home :md his mother made him take it back? Complfjmenfg gf Cambrldge Furniture Co. Why did the little Moron take il bicycle to hed l ' with him? 1029 Wheelmg Ave. Cambridge, O. He was tired of walking in his sleep. Why did the little Moron put cellophunc ONQI his watch? Compliments of So the ticks WOll1llll't run up his sleeve. O S. Have you heard about the little Moron who put on his bathing suit to go into the poolroom? COFFEIS SHOP DINING ROOM The New National Hotel REASONABLE PRICES PHONE 2369 835 Wheeling Avenue Cambridge, Ohio he Burgess illlnral Qfn. lVE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS Phono 2691 Wm. Penn Highway COWIPIMCHIS Of We Mako Shoes Longer BAKQS GRQCERY Frimu-S Quality Mvats and Groceries 137 North 7th St. Phone 34-491 148 Clark St. Phone 34.-741 Cambridge, Ohio Compliments of Compbiments of The English Beauty Shop Why did tho Moron cut his lingers off' So ho could write Sl1Ol'thZLllll. Com pany --i Have you hoard about the little Moron who ., , ' cut il hole in the ru--' so he could see the Hool' Bn, rs of -SUNBURST Bread show, and then 1-oveifed it up because he didn't w-int to sec the hole show? The Citizens Savings Bank - Clllllllldflgff, Ohio Deposits I nsured COLD PROTECTS YOUR FURS . . . For REAL: Fur Safety Let Us Store Them In Our Refrigerated Vaults. All Winter Garments - Cleaned and Stored THE STANDARD DRY CLEANING CG. 31 Years the Quality Cleaners of Cambridge. All Garments Insured 816 Wheeling Avenue Phone 2177 Why did the Moron take the clock out with him Compliments of Because he heard it was fast. Have you heard about the little Moron who went in his room und closed the door so he could change his mind? J. C. PENNEY, Inc. The Driggs Auto Parts Phone 2232 637 Wheeling Ave. C ompflliments of Walter Maytag Phone 2727 West 8th St. THE CAMBRIDGE HOME TELEPHONE CO. Allison's 12th Street Market 734 Wheeling Avenue Home of Good Foods Phone 2297 209 S, 12th St. G ERNSEY RESTAURANT THE BEST PLACE T0 EAT AFTER ALL, SPECIAL TOASTED SANDWICHES OF ALL KINDS Phone 2283 705 Wheeling Avenue COMPLIMENTS OF The Cambridge Bank Compliments of Meighen St Bates Red and White Food Market 356 Highland Ave. Phone 2239 Miller-jones Co. 649 Wheeling' Ave. snoias AND' Hofsllsm' Q gfld, .-if For the engge family :A-- --2' When You Want The Latest Records youiwill find them at Hellstern's Why did the little Moron shoot his Dauldy? '40 he could go to the orphans' picnic. Why did the little Moron have his teeth pulled? So he could chew his guni. Have you hezird about the little Moron who put n ehnir by the casket for Rigger Mortis to set in? Have you heard nbout the little Moron who punched out his eyes so he could have il blind date? TYSON'S MliN'S WEAR and DRY CLEANING C omplvtments of Jean Frocks, Inc. Compkiments of Dr. H. L. 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