Cambridge High School - Cantab Yearbook (Cambridge, OH)
- Class of 1949
Page 1 of 136
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1949 volume:
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Shirley Braniger. Betty Butler. Helen Clark. Delores Gill, Beverly Gunn. Patty Hall, Patricia Lewis. Bonnie Mathers, Charles Mitchell, Mary Ellen Quarles, Polly Bausch, Delores Smith, Rita Sneddon, Maxine Zimmerman. Bonnie Danford. ROW ROW ROW ROW FOUR l E ONE-Marlene Mercer, Betty Butler, Beverly Barns, Margaret Phillips, Ramona Sarchet, Rita Sneddon, Delores Smith. TWOW-Shirley Braniger, Mary Jane Downer, Patty Hall, Bonnie Lake. Joan Robertson, Norma Mackley, Shirlie Murray. THREE-Polly Rausch, Mathers, Patricia Lewis. Helen Clark, Bonnie Danford, Martha Diehl, Dorothy Guthrie, Bonnie FOUR-Theron Dodson, Loyd Turner, Beverly Gunn, Louise Ewing, Mary Ellen Quarles, Delores Gill. x A -H H41 1. -Li W X E 1 Vg QE X -A S -:Q 3 ' . . H .xp ,S . ' -N. xx , x mm- Q- -, Q ' 5 x N x I' RX X I ' XXX, Q N jx - ,f n X 'R Rf XY 3 X ,, ,,- 8 'W Q H X ' . f K X 'l 3 I wx bk 6 M' M E ' ' 4 1 Qu 'mx QQ KKK!! 195 ,6 he .-fmwiisw Q'ia-Hr:4124ff1Qsf2.:k11fr2r 2 sr-an q--ze W WJ ---21--.--i- ' N sQ B i350 .AA v'-'A' v '7-I-I-I wvS!5lv 122111112 0' 19 s v v 'xr v v Z SS3'- Foreword .. Administration Seniors .... Underclassmen Activities Music .... Sports ,... Dramatics ..... Calendar ..... Freshman Class Advertisements EIGHT Mrs. Taylor, Mr. Marks, Mrs. Dever, Mr. Schultz, Dr. Jones, Mr. Rupp. Not in picture-Dr. Earl E. Conaway .93o.afLd af Educatian Dr. B. K. Jones. Pres. li. S. Nlarks. Vive-Prvs Mrs. F. A. IJPYPI' Dr. Earl E. Conaway F. A. Schultze Besso Taylor. f'lffrl.' Wwwkmesas .A .x, -ww. wi xx 3 R b N . glue if X wif, w EsNvii.T?,ghg . ix G, , ,N ., K 1 Y.. x , 5 ' X Www -a' 4 A A J S N A Q may NM Q H fsw' ' W ' ' -Q V .fp wq w fw- 5:5-R A 5 ' fi at X 'E . - ,,.,,,3 gi A L + , K nf ' M S N K Q' Nw 'P n 1 5 . I 5 ' . uv Wmmww A- .f Q .. .b his-5 . S L. - - 1 Q1 K I . --55 if iigkg . L If --h- ffm. 1 mx? , X KN 8 k A.kk - X 515215: 4, .R 57 .gr m f ,k -Nz' HA- V Y .Q , F5 '34 ffl 5 . ' J gf? Q9 1 0 1 I 2 1 3 Qi - 2 4 -,ggsqsss Q- s xx Q.----Q09 N -' 4' ,' . tsS5ssX695 ' ,W I , - ' lf I , V, f' I f ,F ' , lj f - f ' ,yn 55' . 5 :Q , , Q fi O 5 if' Ei ' . : A 'Q Q I . -. O 1 K. 'if' ' 0 1 A vi Q I , ,QQ . . 1 ' V A O I ' -1 I A l 1 A-'K 3 f' o ' I Q Ei: v 3? - , f . ,s up , ' ly 3 ,Q ' '- we ,f 9 -, ' g TNQ? -if .' it? ' Q , 5' V I g ' 25 V 0 Q 4 Wy , V 0 I ' ,f Ls: 4. V1 4 5 xg 4:1 m ' ' g 'Ii' 'Ii V ,A ' ' l A E 3. . ' Q 5:34 3, I 2 H 1 EES, A , A I L-if i I ' I ggi. . . ima as J . - --6,4 A ' SxiXSXlx' Q. gf i s, ' Q 0 V ll 5' ' ' Q ,- .5 55 I !'-s - .xx--xiillilxttsss X 'M 'fx 14551 ,fi Q s ,if L U CH HDMIN IST Rf-NTION ALLEN E. RU PP N. B. OHIO VVESLI-IYAN l'NIVI-IRSITY IW. A. OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY .Txaincipaf Inscribed on the front of our builcl- ing are the words of Abraham Lincoln- Hlf you plan to go to worlf there is no better place Illan right where you are . With that as our motto. let us strive to- ward success in scholarship. music. sports and all other interests and activi- ties of our high school life. TVN PILVPI Sufpefaintendent Ufoyous nml ever loyal. let us boost for fzlrnllriflgtf' Hlglzf' The words of our school song present a challenge to students. teachers and citizens to do our utmost, to make our school outstanding in every respect. PAIII. R, IIYNE PII. B. DICNISON UNIVIiRSI'I'Y NT. .-X. COLVIXIBIA YNIVIERSITY .tacuftg IAUCILLI-1 ANDERSON MARY ARNOLD MARIAN ATKINS A.B.-Muskingum College A.B.--Wooster College A.B.-Wooster College Teaches-Shorthand. Typing TeachesiEnglish. Latin Teaches-English Favorite pastimeYTn talk with Favorite pastime-Traveling Favorite pastimeAReading friends. u .' ' .. a .,. ,, -' ' 1 GIOVANNI BEATTIE GRACE BELL NXIABEI. BENNETT Brescia Conservatory of Music A,B,. M.A. B.S.-Ohio State University Directs the band and orchestra Teaches-English and Spanish Teaches-Home Eeonomics Favorite pastime-golf and Favorite pastime-travel. golf. Favorite Pastlme4Traveling: hunting reading. opera and stage shows , .Q Bntezczia BI'1YlVlL1li B,S.-Ohio State University Teaches-Industrial Arts Favorite pastime-Reading: J. Pl. BRABIMER INA DOYLE A.B.-Georgetown College Teaches-mathematiesg science: A.B.-Ohio State University Teaches-English Coaches-basketball Favorite pastime-Music, reading Hobby-Coins and the theatre THIRTEEN LURA DUDLEY CARL DUPLER BERYL FISHEL . B.S.-Ohio University B'S'4Muskmgum College Coaches track-is assistant foot- A.B.fOhio University Teache5..HiSwry ball coach-teaches mathematics Teaches-,Civics Q . . I and physical education. 1'i1Y0Fll6 Dfikfllmeifieadlnsf and Favorite pastime-Fishing Favorite pastime-Gardening e movies JAMES FRAME VV-ILLIAINI GREEN MARY JOHNS l5.S.gMusklngum College Bgeggggimghitggliviflig-5' B.S.-Ohio State University 'I?eachesfBiology Favorite pastimescommercial Teaches-History and Geography 1 -lwflle Di1SllITl6-BHSBDBII Arts Favorite pastime-Reading: ALICE LLOYD NHARTHA ZVIEITZFR H.xzEL F. NICCULLEY 'I-eaihesclqllg,lgftgigggfselgliasv B.S.-Muskingum College A.B.-Musklngum College Glee ,Club, Directs Girls' Teaches-Home Economics Teaches-English. Dramtics and E bl . . . Favorite pasgfggq-lflgking music Favorite pastime-Reading and 1' Y . 599331 E. ' Y and listening to music Sewing Pellnrltp Das me- dun? -. CICCII. ZVICFARLAND Rl7SSliI.L IVIORGAN PAUL lVIoRRIs . -- - V - f - V - H. Muskingum College- A,Bq. Dmnison Uniursitp I Vllnb. Muskingum t,olILLc. mmducts High School Choir: .whos Chemistry and Physics IOEll'hCS--BOOKKCCDIFig and Boys- Ensemhlci and Buys- .ivorito pastimefl-'ishing and World GSW-7raPhY Glec Clubs Photography Fuvorite pastime-Playing bridge Favorite pastime-Bridge 1 ANDRE ODEBRECHT .TEANNETTE PARFITT CHARLES RAWLINS AIBH M,A.-D9n1s0n Uniywersilyv B.S.-Ohio University B.S.-Ohio University Q ' ' Teaches-Physical Education Teaches-Printing, Photography T61:lCh8S+I'l'9I'lCh. Mathematics Favorite pastime-Hiking, listen- and Commercial Art FHVUFHC Dastlme--Music ing to records Favorite pastime--Movies HELEN SHEPHERD GLADYS SPEER MILTON STEWART B.S.-A.B.-Muskingum College B'C-S-Efjxzbggggggollegef B.S.-Muskingum College TeacheswHiSt0ry and English Teaches-Stenography. Office Teaches-History. Sr. Science. i ' , 'Training Business Eng1iSh and Descriptive Science Ilavorite past1megReadlng Ifuvorite pastime-Reading and Music Favorite pastime-Reading H. DALE THOMAS RAYMOND THOMPSON DENVER WOOD B.S.--Ohio University B.S.-Muskingum College B.S.-Ohio University Teaches-Industrial Arts Teaches-Physical Education Teaches-Physical Education and Favorite pastime-Schemlng to Favorite pastime-Baseball, Driving avoid work at home football Favorite pastime---Football IZLANOHE ALBRIGHT NANCY SOHICR BICSSIC TAYI,K7ll lim-ynolds lvleniorial Hospital Secretary to Mr. Lynn- Musking.:lumqCollcgc I .i -l . , . , ,. .v . S1-4-rotary to t 0 -uperints-nfvnt HL lm' num 1'1H0f1l0 lHbl'm0 fL1S10n1nH U' on-rk to Cambridge City Board l-'uvorite pastime-Movies records of Education I llll.-I ::::iIl llll--I I-I-.yn IIN! 4! I 'lr il 'lp 'H 'gin AC T 11 F' 4 5 if 4Sss x SENIQRS if V I. W r 9 21' f 'A 1 ' KENT W. ABBOTT Nickname: King Fish Torch Club 1. 2. Hi-Y Club 3, 4 Favorite Saying: I love my wife, But, oh! you kid. Ambition: I'd Like to Get You On a Slow Boat to China. ROBERT ADDISON Glee Club 1. 2. Ambition: Business Man. LENORE ALLEN Nickname: Nanny Favorite Saying: Gee- Zoo. Ambition: To have my wishes come true. Lois MARIE ANKER Nickname: Red Choir 3, 4 Ensemble 3. 4 Operetta 3 Y-Teens 3 Student Council 4 Jr.-Sr. Reception Ccrm., 3 Cantab Staff 3. Favorite Saying: That al- ways helps, Ambition: To sing and be happy. DONALD AYRIiS Nickname: Professor Torch Club 2 Hi-Y Club 3, 4 Hi-Y Club Chaplain 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Choir 2, 3, 4 Music Night 1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta 3 Boys' Ensemble 4 Favorite Saying: Make Mine Music Ambition: To play the pipe organ successfully. ARTHUR BAY Nickname: Art Ind. Arts Club 1. Cantab 3. Student Council 4 Football 4. Ambition: Stock Farmer. EIGHTEEN EVELYN ADAMS Nickname: Jeanne Favorite Saying: I'll be semg you. Ambition: To be a success. TED ADDISON Nickname: Boach Torch Club 1. 2 Torch Club Treasurer 2. Grade School Football Coach 3, 4 Track Manager 2 Jr. High Basketball 1 Football 2. Reserve Basketball 3 Varsity Basketball 3 Ambition: To live life as it comes. LEO ALLEN Nickname: Shadrack Football 4. Tarck 3, 4 Glee Club 1. MARGUERITE VIOLA ATCHISON Nickname: Peggy Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4 Reporter 1, 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Y-Teen Cabinet 2, 4 G.A,A. 2, 3, 4 G.A.A. Sports Board 4 Jr. Play 3 Cantab Business Staff 3 Variety Night 3 Music Night 1, 2, 3, 4 Jr.-Sr. Reception Com. 3 Dramatics Club 4 National Honor Society 4 Favorite Saying: Alright, smartie . Ambition: To make a lot. of true friends and to be a true friend. GUY BATES Football 1 Tumbling 1, 2, 3, 4 Ind. Arts Club 1 Ambition: B. T. O. tBig Time Operatorl. NORMAN BEHRENDT Nickname: Norm Tumbling 1. 2, 3 Track 2, 3, 4 Football 4. Ambition: Airplane mech- anlc in Army Air Force. GEORGIANNA BELL Nickname: George Y-Teens 2, 3. 4 Y-Ten Cabinet 3 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 G.A.A. Cabinet 2. Favorite Saying: I'll see Ambition: To graduate . JVIARGARRT BURRIS Nickname: Marg Band 1. 2, 3, 4 Pep Band 1, 2, 3 Orchestra 2. 3 Music Night 1, 2, 3, 4 Variety Night 1, 2, 3 G.A.A. 2 Modern Dance Club 4 Y-Teens 2. 3, 4 Y-Teen Cabinet 4. Favorite Saying: I guess so. Ambition: Airline Hostess. EVELYN BRICKLES Nickname: Red Shade High School 1. 2, 3 Glee Club 3, 4 Choir 3. 4 ,, Favorite Saying: Oh! Fine! you . Ambition: To own a beauty salon. WILLIAM J. CAKMIS Nickname: Curly Football 1. 2, 3, 4 Varsity C 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3 Track 1, 2. 3, 4 Hi-Y Oflicer 4 Hi-Y Club 3, 4 Torch Club 2 Ind. Arts Club 1 Jr, Play 3 Hi-Y Play 4 Jr.-Sr. Reception Committee 3 Dramatics Club 4. National Honor Society 4 Ambition: To become partner in XVilliam's Pool Room. :VIARY ELIZABETH BRILL Nickname: Bangs Y-Teens 4. Favorite Saying: Every day of til'gevYu'eek, and twice on Sun- Ambition: Go West for my health. EVELYN JEAN CALLIIIAN Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4 G.A.A. 2. 3, 4 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club 4. Ambition: Cosmotologist or house- wi e. ALBERT HOWARD CAMPBELL. JR. Nickname: Abbie Ambition: Get out of school and join the Navy. CJENEVIEVE CASTNER Nickname: Jenny Glee Club 1, 2. 3 G.A.A. Cabinet Y-Teens 2. 3. 4 Y-Teen Cabinet National Honor Society 4 Jr.-Sr. Reception Committee 3 Class Officer 3 MARY KATHRYN CARPENTER Nickname: Kay Glee Club 1, 3 Choir 4 Jr.-Sr. Reception Committee 3 Girls' Ensemble 4 Music Night 3 Favorite Saying: You're kiddin Ambition: Stenographer. NANCY C. CAYGILL Nickname: Nance Glee Club 1 Band 1, 2. Y-Teens 2, 3. 4 Modern Dance Club 4 Music Night 1, 2, 3 Variety Night 2 JoHN CARTNER Nickname: Jack Favorite Saying: The more you have, the more you want. Ambition: To make or marry a million. ALBERT CHAPPELEAR Nickname: Buddy Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1. 2, 3 Orchestra 1, 2 Torch Club 1, 2 Torch Club Officer 2 Hi-Y Club 3, 4 Hi-Y Officer 4 District Music Contest 1, 2. 3, 4 State Music Finals 3 Music Night 1, 2, 3, 4 Jr.-Sr. Reception Committee 3 Hi-Y Plagf 4 Pep Ban 2, 3, 4 Favorite Saying: How Exciting. J . Pl 3 Rfgporfg 3, 4 Ambition: Artist. ESQQIQQSL43 4 Variety Night 3 C 2 4 Camab 3 Dlggifia 'Club 4 Favorite Saying: Oh come now! National Honor Society 4. Ambition: Anesthetist Figorml Saying: HI dorm like em. Ambition: What I can do, can do no hurt to try. NINETEEN VVILMA .J. CLARY Nickname: Billie Y-Teens 4 Favorite Saying: Oh for Pete's sake! Ambition: To travel. IJONALD CONKLE Tumbling 2. 3 Favorite Saying: Don't count your chicks before they're hatched. Ambition: Printer or Farm- er. FREEMAN CRAMBLETT Nickname: CI'amblett 4-I-I Club 2, 3, 4 Favorite Saying: Take everybody as a friend. Ambition: Machinist. PATRICIA DAVIDSON Nickname: Pat Glce Club 1, 2, 3 Choir 4 Cheerleader 1. 2. 3, 4 Y-Teens 2, 3. 4 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 G.A.A. Cabinet 2, 3 G.A.A. President 4 Student Council 3. 4 Jr. Play 3 Favorite Saying: Hi, Simple! Ambition: Secretary. RICHARD DENNY Nickname: Rich Hi-Y Club 3. 4 Basketball 2. 3 Football Mgr. 3 Track Mgr. 2. Favorite Saying: Howdy, Bub . Ambition: To play baseball. and to beat Ted Geiger in a pitcher's duel. DoNNA DODD Nickname: Blondie Jr. Y Teens 2, 3 G.A.A. 2 Favorite Saying: I wish lt'd snow. Ambition: To get married, soon! TVVENTY MARGIE ANN CLYMER Nickname: Tommy Glee Club 1 Y-Teens 2, 3 G.A.A. 2 Favorite Saying: Almost nearly. but not quite hardly. Ambition: Love 'em and leave 'em. BONNIE J. CRAMBLETT Favorite Saying: I think . Ambition: To travel. ELMA CRITES Nickname: Fudd Y-Teens 2 Favorite Saying: Good Grief! Ambition: To be happy. ALMA JEAN DAVIS Nickname: Al Y-Teens 2. 3, 4 G.A.A. 4 Favorite Saying: Yes Ambition: Beautlclan. EMMA Jo DEVORE Nickname: Jo Y-Teens 2 Favorite Saying: Gosh Ambition: To be happy. ROSE MARY DRAKE Nickname: DimgJles Caldwell High chool 1, 2. 3 G.A.A. 4 Favorite Saying: Better late than never. Ambition: To travel and have many friends. LEWIS Dusz Nickname: Duz Ind. Arts Club 1, 2. 3 Ambition: To be a mechanic, ROY ENDLY. JR. Nickname: Amarills Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Choir 3. 4 Opera 3 Ensemble 3. 4 Class President 4 Mixed Quartet 4 Swing Band 4 MAURICE EARLY Nickname: Tinker Football 1. 4 Basketball 1. 2. 4 Track 1, 3, 4. Ambition: B.T.O. fBig time op- eratorl. JOHN ESTEP Ind. Arts Club 1 Tumbling 1. 2, 3, 4 9 Football 3, 4 Reporter 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2 Cantab 3 Torch Club 1, 2 Hi-Y Club 3. 4 Radio Reporter 4 Mixed Ensemble 3, 4 Pep Band 2, 3, 4 Pep Band 2. 3, 4 Trumpet Trio 3, 4 Reporter 1, 2. 3, 4 Dramatics Club 4 Favorite Saying: Schmo, Square or Head . Ambition: To be a commercial artist. Ambition: Chemical Engineer PEGGY ALICE ENDLY Nickname: Sticky Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Cantab 3 G.A.A. 2 Y-Teens 4 Orchestra 2. 3 Music Night 1. 2, 3 Favorite saying: I don't know. Ambition: Beautlcian. BETTY EVANS Reporter 1, 2, 3, 4 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Jr. Class Play 3 Cantab 3 Class Officer 3 Jr.-Sr, Reception Committee 3 Variety Night 3 National onor Society 4 Favorite Saying: Plffle . Ambition: First woman in the U. S. to have a harem of 1100 husbands. 3. - 'gcc , '- :, K Pg. Q, .QF RALPH EYNON ROBERT FISHER ELIZABETH JOAN FLEMING Nickname: Slew Nickname: Fish Nickname: UBQMY JO Ind. Arts Club 1 Favorite Saying: The more you study the less you know, S0 why study? Ambition: To get out of school. JOE L. FLEMING Torch Club 1. 2 Hi-Y Club 3. 4 Hi-Y Secretary 4 Hi-Y Training Camp 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1. 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1 Class basketball 1, 2 Favorite Saying: You want'a bet Ambition: Always be happy. Orange High. Orange, Texas 1 Football 1. 3, 4 Class Basketball 1. 2, 3 Track 3, 4 Torch Club 1, 2 Jr.-Sr. Reception Committee 3 National Honor Society 4 Favorite Saying: Huh, what1 Amgitionz To get away from it a . MAURICE FROMENT Nickname: Frog Varsity Football C 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Basketball C 4 Class Officer 2 Student Council 3, 4 Glee Club 1 Track 2, 3. 4 Favorite Saying: Come out of it. Ambition: To play college football and professional baseball. Student Council 3, 4 Reporter Editor 4 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Y-Teen Cabinet 3, 4 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 G.A.A. Sgortsboard 4 Jr. Play tage Mgr. 3 Dramatlcs Club 4 Modern Dance Club 4 Jr.-Sr. Reception Committee 3 National Honor Society 4 Youth Center Board Variety Night 3 Ambition: To be a co-editor of the N, Y. Times with J. J. K. HAROLD FUSNER Nickname: Buzzy I Glee Club 1 Tumbling 1, 2 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 3. Favorite Saying: Good morning: in the middle of the night. Ambition: Musical Conductor. TWENTY-ONE DELBERT GALBREATH Nickname: Fairweather Football 1, 2. 3 Tumbling 1 Class basketball 1 Glee Club 1 Favorite Saying: Ani Lover. Ambition: To own and erate a filling station. VVILLARD GEORGE Nickname: George Glee Club 2 Favorite Saying: It's bad. Ambition: To travel. GLEN NA FAYI-1 CBILLRS Cantab 3 Y-Teens 3. 4 Y-Teen Treasurer 4 OD- too PIE Junior Red Cross Council 3 IQENNETH GGEGCJIIY Nickname: Kenny Favorite Saying: G ings, Friiendf' reet- Ambition: To own a Cadil- lac. BETTY GIKINDSTAFF Nickname: Bet Glee Club 1 Y-Teens 2. 3, 4 Cantab 3 Dramatics Club 4 G.A.A. 2. 3, 4 G.A.A. Sports board 2, 3, 4 Favorite Saying: Please!' Ambition: To attend l'll1I'S- ing school in New York. ALMA GUEGOLD Glee Club 2 Cantab 3 Jr. Play 3 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Reporter 1, 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 4 Favorite Saying: Howdy' Ambition: To rise higher in any task I may under- take to do. TWENTY-TWO TED GEIGEH Nickname: The Joe Football 1, 2, 3. 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4 Track 2 Class President 2 Student Council 1 Reporter 1 Glee Club 1 Favorite Saying: I don't know. Ambition: To play profes- sional baseball and beat gick Denny in a pitchers ue . ARTHUR CTIBSON Nickname: Art Football 1, 2, 4 Grade School football coach 3 Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4 Track 1, 2. 3, 4 Tumbling 1, 2. 3 Favorite Saying: Eat. drink and be merry. Ambition: Stenographer. CURTIS GREGG Nickname: Curt Favorite Saying: Laugh and the world laughs with you. Ambition: To make za suc- ce.:s of living. NlA:iY BELLE GHAY Nicknime: Boots Y-Teens 4 G.A.A. 4 Iavorite Saying: Just a second. Ambition: To go West. RAYMOND CTRUBBS East High, Akron 1 Hower High, Akron 2 U. S. Army 214 years. Art Club 1 Ambition: To be an artist. OWEN HALE Band 1 Football 3, 4 Jr. Play 3 Favorite Saying: Put all work off 'till tomorrow! Ambition: Go back to Beth any. BERTIE LOU HALL Nickname: Bertie Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 G.A.A. Cabinet 4 Modern Dance Club 4 Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4 Jr.-Sr. Receeption Committee 3 Music Night 1, 2, 3, 4 Favorite Saying: Deadhead. Ambition: Airline Hostess. JUDITH HARPER Nickname: Judy New Concord High 1, 2 Y-Teens 3, 4 Y-Teen Secretary 4 Ambition: Laboratory Technician WVIARY HESSIN Glee Club 1 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 Band 4 Favorite Saying: I rsee you point of view. Ambition: Undecided. GRACE HOLMES Nickname: Gracie Band 1, 2. 3, 4 Y-Teens 2, 3. 4 Y-Teen Cabinet 2 Glee Club 2 Choir 3, 4 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 G.A.A. Cabinet 4 National Honor Society 4 Class Secretary 4 Dramatics Club 4 Modern Dance Club 4 Reporter 1, 2. 3, 4 Business Staff Mgr. 4 Cantab Staff 3 District Music Contest 1, 3 State Finals 3 Youth Center Board 2 Girls' Ensemble 4 PAULINE HALL Nickname: Paula Buffalo 1. Y-Teens 2 Favorite Saying: Aw nuts! Ambition: Laboratory Technician. PATRICIA ANN HAWTHORNE Nickname: Pat Elyria High School 1, 2, 3 Y-Teens 4 G.A.A. 4 G.A.A. Sports board 4 Modern Dance Club 4 Dramatics Club 4 Ambition: To have six blond boys, babies, that is. DANA HARDING G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens 3. 4 Favorite Saying: I'Il never tell . Ambition: Always be happy and make friends. JOAN LOUISE HESS Nickname: Jo Student Council 2 Class Officer 2 Band 1, 2, 3 Melange 2 Talent Night 4 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 G.A.A. 3 Jr. Play 3 Choir 3, 4 Dramatics Club President Variety Night 2, 3 Music Night 1, 2. 3, 4 Homecoming Attendant 4 Glee Club 2. 3 Cantab Staff 3 District Music Contest 3 Ambition: Make a success of life. 'S 4 X ' CAROL HETRICK Nickname: Janie Favorite Saying- Is that rightf' Ambition-To get somewhere on time-just once. RICHARD ELLIS HULSE Nickname: Rick Torch Club Officer 1 Torch Club President 2 Jr. High Basketball 1 Reserve Basketball 2 Varsity Basketball 3, 4 Varsity C 3. 4 Golf 3 Track 1, 2, 3 Baseball 2 Hi-Y Club 3. 4 Buckeye Boys' State 3 Student Council 2, 3, 4 Student Council V-President 3 Situdent Council President 4 omecoming Master of Ceremon- ies 4. National Honor Society 4 CLEINI HOG.AN Nickname : :'Hogan Favorite Saying: Eat, drink, sleep and be merry for tomor- row we go to school. Ambition: To see the world. FRANK HUNT Akron East 1, 2 Football 3, 4 Favorite Saying: Into each life some rain must fall. Ambition: To own an auto shop. Ambition: To study medicine at Ambition: Banker. TWENTY-THREE Western Reserve. ROSE ETTA JACKSON Nickname: Rosie Old Washington High 1 Uhrichsville 1 Favorite Saying: Oh! Gee I Ambition: Be happy and make others happy. 'IELEN .JENNIN Os Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Cantab .3 Student Council 3 i Ambition: First woman In the U. S. to have a harem of 402 husbands. JUDITII JOY KAPLAN Nickname: Judy Reporter 1, 2, 3, 4 Reporter editor 4 Glee Club 2 Cantab 3 G.A.A. 2, 3 Dramatic Club 4 Modern Dance Club 4 National Honor Society 4 Red Cross Council 4 Youth Center Board 4 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Favorite Saying: That's terrific! Ambition: To be co-editor of the N, Y. Times with B.J.F. JOHN F. IQING Nickname: Gink Glee Club 1 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3 Torch Club 1, 2 Jr. Play 3 Football 2, 3, 4 Favorite Saying: Getting any T Ambition: Play college football. RICHARD KINTIGH Nickname: Dick Glee Club 1. 2. 3 Choir 3, 4 Mixed Ensemble 3 Music Night 1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta 3 Dist. Music Contest 2, 3, 4 State Finals 3 Torch Club 2 Melange 2 Jr. Play 3 Jr.-Sr. Reception Com. 3 Club Cam-Hy Representa- tive 3 Chairman Club Cam-HY Board 3 Buckeye Boys' State 3 Varsity Basketball Mgr. 3, 4 Varsity C 3, 4 National Honor Society 4 Hi-Y Club 3, 4 Hi-Y Training Camp 4 Hi-Y President 4 Hi-Y Dist. Vice President 4 Hi-Y Play 4 Dramatics Club 4 Faxsirite Saying: Censor- 0 ,. Ambition: To be a success: to be happy and to travel. ERNEST IJUANE KNOTT Nickname: Ernie Football 1, 3, 4 Favorite Saying: Don't look at one fiower too long. Ambition: To own a roller skating rink and a gym, and above all to stay single. TWENTY-FOUR MARY KATHERINE JAMES Nickname: Mary K Reporter 1, 2. 3. 4 Circulation Mgr. 4 Band 1, 2, 3 Orchestra 1, 2 Cheerleader 1 Student Council 1. 2 Variety Night 1, 2 G.A.A. 3, 4 Cantab 3 Homecoming Attendant 4 National Honor Society 4 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Buckeye Girls' State 3 Favorite Saying: Horse feathers! Ambition: Secretary to the Governor. BETTY JEAN JOHNSON Y-Ten Cabinet 4 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 G.A.A. 2. 3, 4 Junior Play 3 Glee Club 2 Choir 3, 4 Dramatlcs Club Cabinet -l Youth Center Board 4 Red Cross Council 3 Music Nlg-lit 2, 3. 4 National onor Society 4 Favorite Saying: Happy day. Ambition: To join the Waves. PIERBERT KENWORTHY C Ind. Arts Club 1 Ambition: Civil Engineer. OLLEEN KINNAN G.A.A. 2, 4 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Cantab 3 Homecoming Queen 4 Favorite Saying: Huh , Ambition: To ilnd the one and only. JANE KIRKMAN N lckname: Dimmy Cantab 3 Library 3 Jr.-Sr. Reception Com. 3 Glee Club 1 Favorite Saying: You can say that again. Ambition: Cadet Nurse. LAQUITA LUCILLE LEEPER Nickname: Queet Glee Club 1. 2 Music Night 1, 2 G.A.A. 3, 4 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Favorite Saying: Why'? Ambition: To join the W. A. F. F. HAROLD MARTIN Nickname: Red Favorite Saying: Come out of I . Ambltion: Stock Farmer JIM MCBRIDE Nickname: Flip Hi-Y Club 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Torch Club 1. 2 Varsitv C Club 4 Class Basketball 1, 2 Jr. Play 3 Varsity C 4 Track 3 Jr.-Sr. Reception Committee 3 Favorite Saying: I reckon. Ambition: To go to college. JOHNNY MAsLowsKI Nickname: Little John Favorite Saying: 'Tm Hungry . Ambition: Engineer. MONTA ROSE McCoLLUIvI Nickname: Montie Music Night 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2 Choir 3, 4 Operetta 3 Y-Teens 3, 4 Band 3, 4 Jr.-Sr. Reception Committee 3 Favorite Saying: Gee whiz! Ambition: To travel. KENNETH MATHEWS Nickname: Kenny Tumbling 1 Glee Club 1 Hi-Y Club 3, 4 Ambition: To roam these United States, JULIET MEDLEY Glee Club 1 Music Ni ht 1 Y-Teens 3 Cantab 3 Ambition: To live a wholesome 1 e. . FMS. BETTY MERRILEES Nickname: Bet Band, 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 3 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Y-Teen Cabinet 4 Glee Club 2. 3 Reporter 1, 2. 3, 4 National Honor Society 4 Music Night 1. 2, 3 Red Cross Council 4 Variety Night 1, 2, 3 Music Contest 1. 2, 3, 4 Pep Band 1. 2. 3, 4 Ambition: To be a kindergarten teacher. RUTH KATHLEEN MILLIGAN Nickname: Kathy Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club Pianist 2. 3 Girls' Ensemble Pianist 4 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Y-Teen President 4 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 G.A A. Cabinet 3 Orchestra 3 National Honor Society 4 District Music Contest 1 Variety Night 2 Pep Band 3 Favorite Saying: Well, well! Ambition: to be a chemist. PATSY MILHOAN Y-Teens 2, 3. 4 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 Club Cam-Hy 1, 2, 3, 4 Cantab 3 Band 1, 2, 3. 4 Modern Dance Club 4 Ambition: Laboratory Technician. WILLIAM MITCHELL Nickname: Mitch Jr. High Basketball 1 Jr. High Football 1 Torch Club 1, 2 Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3. 4 Hi-Y Club 3, 4 Track 1, 2 Varsity C 3, 4 Baseball 2 Ambition: Go to College. if HELEN MILLER Nickname: Bette Cantab Staff 3 Favorite Saying: I don't know. Ambition: Stenographer. Doms JEAN MOOSE Nickname: Shorty Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Jr.-Sr. Reception Committee 3 Favorite Saying: Are you kid- ding? Ambition: To make and keep friends. TWENTY-FIVE DOLORIS ANN MORRIS Nickname: Dee Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Choir 4 Music Nlght 2. 3, 4 Favorite Saying: Be good. Ambition: To be a success. EVELYN MAE NICHOLSON Cantab 3 Talent Night 4 Y-Teens 2, 3 Homecoming Attendant Jr,-Sr. Reception Com. 3 Favorite Saying: Well. good gosh. Ambition: Cadet Nurse ROBERT L. PATTERSON Nickname: Pat Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2. 3, 4 Choir 2, 3, 4 Ensemble 3, 4 Ind. Arts Club 1, 2 Dist. Music Contest 2, 3. 4 State Finals 3 Variety Night 3. 4 Music Night 1, 2. 3, 4 Class Officer 4 Operetta 3 Hi-Y Club 3, 4 Ambition: Agrlculturalist. ELWANDA VIRGINIA PAYTON Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4 Choir 3, 4 Ensemble 4 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 Y-Tens 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club 4 Jr.-Sr. Reception Com. 3 Jr. Red Cross Council 3 Variety Night 2, 3, 4 Music Night 1, 2, 3, 4 Melange 1, 2 Dist. Music Contest 2, 3, 4 Operetta 3 Cantab Business Staff 3 Favorite Saying: Are you ready for Freddie? Ambition: To be a success. PHYLLIS ANN POLEN Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Band Secretary 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Choir 4 Y-Teens 2. 3, 4 G.A.A. 2, 3 Jr,-Sr. Reception Com. 3 Music Night 1, 2, 3, 4 Variety Night 3 Red Cross Council 4 District Music Contest Favorite Saying: For ever more! Ambition: TO be an ele- mentary teacher. JOHN RAYBU RN Nickname: Johnny Favorite Saying: Why1 Ambition: To be a success. TVVENTY-SIX GENE MUMMA Nickname: Brains Favorite Saying: Never do anything today that can be put off until tomor- row. Ambition: Automotive En- gineer. WILLIAM CHARLES NOBLE, JR. Nickname: Bill Gle Club 1, 2. 3 Choir 3, 4 Ensemble 4 Band Mgr. 2, 3 Favorite Saying: Drop dead. Ambition: Aeronautical En- gineer. JOYCE PAYNE Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Y-Teen President 3 Jr. Red Cross Council 3 Choir 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 4 Jr. Play 3 Cantab 3 Dramatics Club 4 Class Officer 2 Music Night 1, 2, 3. 4 Dist. Music Contest 3 Ambition: Undevided. REBECCA LOUISE PEPPER Nickname: Becky Glee Club 1 Y-Teens 4 Ambition: Beauticlan PIAMONA JEAN RAPTIS . Nickname: Monnie G.A.A. 3, 4 Cantab Business Staff 3 Y-Teens 2 Favorite Saying: Hey, Kid1 Ambition: Private Secre- tary. GENE REED Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Choir 3, 4 Ind. Arts Club 1, 2 Red Cross Council 4 Favorite Saying: Yes , Ambition: Draftsman. BARBARA REYNOLDS Nickname: Barb Y-Teens 2, 3, -1 G.A.A. 2 Cantab 3 Dramatics 3 Band 1, 2, 3 Music Night 2 Jr.-Sr. Reception Committee 3 Reporter 4 Favorite Saying: Yea, Michigan Ambition: To grow up. NORMA JEAN Ross Nickname: Jean Glee Club 1 Librarian 3 Favorite Saying: I'll see you. Ambition: Homemaker. wr fi: RICHARD SEVERNS Nickname: Dick Torch Club 1, 2 Jr. Play 3 Glee Club 1 Favorite Saying: Be glad when I graduate. Ambition: Be an automobile sales- man. RKJARTHA SNIDER Nickname: 'tMarty Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Cantab Business Staff 3 National Honor Society 4 Favorite Saying: Oh, farmer! Ambition: To make friends and be happy. TOM ROBY Nickname: Thos Torch Club 1, 2 Hi-Y Club 3. 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity C 2. 3. 4 Cantab 3 Youth Center Board 4 Jr.-Sr. Reception Committee 3 Class Basketball Track C National Honor Society 4 Favorite Saying: How Crude . Ambition: To graduate from col- ege. BONNIE JEAN SALTZ Glee Club 1, 2 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Music Night 1, 2 G.A.A. 2 Ambition: To graduate from University Hospital School of Nursing in Columbus. CAROLYN ROSE Plainfield 1. 2. 3 Favorite Saying: Ambition: To be Gee Whiz! a success in life. LEAH LYNETTE SELWAY Nickname: Lee Girls' Ensemble 2. 3, 4 Choir 3. 4 Gle Club 2 Music Night 2, 3 Y-Teens , 3. 4 Jr.-Sr. Reception Committee 3 Talent Night Red Cross Council Melange 2 G.A.A. 2 Favorite Saying: Silence is gold- en. Ambition: To have, and to hold happlnes.. RONALD LEE SHIPMAN Nickname: Ronnie Favorite Saying: Always work hard and do it right. Arrhbition: To bet the best out of e. .JUNIOR STAVELY Class Basketball 1. 2 Basketball Mgr. 2 Grade School Football Coach 2 Reserve Basketball 3 Varsity Basketball 4 Favorite Saying: Tell me about it: lie a little bit. Ambition: To retire at the age of 21. DOROTHY M. SMITH Nickname: Dot Favorite Saying: Goody, goody, gumdropf' Ambition: To be a short story writer. PATRICIA ST. CLAIR Nickname: Pat Glee Club 1 G.A.A. 2, 3. 4 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Band 3, 4 Cantab Business Staff 3 Dramatics Club 4 Jr. Play 3 Jr. Red Cross Council 4 Jr.-Sr. Reception Committee 3 Favorite Saying: Don't let it worry 'ya. Ambition: Photographic Model. TWENTY-SEVEN NIARTHA R. STEELE Nickname: Marty Gle Club 1, 2, 3 Music Night 1, 2, 3 Band 2, 3, 4 Band Concert 2, 3. 4 Y-Teens 3, 4 Jr. Play 3 Dramatlcs Club 3 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 Varlety Night 3 Jr.-Sr. Reception Com. 3 Ambition: To know every- one in Guernsey County. DICK STEVENSON Nickname: Seve Football 2, 3, 4 Varsity C 2, 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Torch Club 2 Jr. Play 3 Hi-Y Club 3, 4 National Honor Society 4 Ambition: Success in life. RICHARD STEWART Nickname: Wesley Glee Club 1 Football 1 Ambition: Undecided. BEVERLY L. SUNNAFRANR Y-Teens 3. 4 Choir 4 G.A.A. 4 Glee Club 1. 2. 4 Favorite Saying: Oh. jeepersf' Amhi tion-Librarian CHARLES UPTON Nickname: Chas. Ambition: To graduate. GILBERT VVATSON Nickname: Watson Ambition: Crime Photo- grapher. TWENTY-EIGHT DICK STEFFANUSKI Jackson High, Mich. 1 Torch Club 1, 2 Ambition: Aeronautical En- glneer. ELLA MARGARET STEWART Nickname: Pargy Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 G.A.A. 3 Favorite Saying: Hey! Ambition: To be a W. A. F. F. BONNIE STOCK Nickname: Stockle Y-Teens 2, 3 G.A.A. 2 G.A.A. Cabinet 2 Homecoming Attendant 4 Class Officer 4 Favorite Saying: Wish this was tomorrow. Ambition: To live on Route No. 22. ANNA CAROL TOMASKO Nickname: New Jersey Battin High School Elizabeth. N. J. 1, 2, 3 Y-Teens 4 Favorite Saying: Oh, fine! Ambition: To grow a money tree in my back- yard. IIELEN LAVERA VAN FOSSEN Nickname: Shorty Freeport High 1, 2, 3 Favorite Saying: Oh for Heaven's sake. Ambition: To be a success in life. EVELYN ROSALIE WHEELER Nickname: Evie Girls' Ensemble 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Mixed Ensemble 3 Jr.-Sr. Reception Com. 3 Y-Teen Cabinet 3 State Music Contest 2 Choir 3, 4 ' Dist, Music Contest 1, 2, 3. 4. Music Night 1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta 3 Band 1, 2. 3, 4 Talent Night 4 Jr. Girls' Glee Club 1. 2 Sr. Girls' Glee Clubs 2. 3. 4 Sr. Class Night 2, Favorite Saying: Tomor- row never comes. Ambition: To sing with a dance band. .iv-,ali i ,I N,,Q..,g. , ROBERT THOMAS VVIOKAM JOHN WILLIAMS THOMAS WILLIAMS Nickname: Bob Ambition: To own a registered Nickname: Midnight Ambition: To be a success in life. Jersey herd. Cam-Hy Representative 2, 3 Student Council 2 Class President 3 Torch Club 1, 2 Boys' State 3 Jr.-Sr. Reception Committee 3 Track 1. 2. 3. 4 Varsity C 3. 4 Football 1. 2. 3. 4 Varsity C 4 Basketball 1, 2. 3. Varsity C 4 4 Ambition: To own a pool room. CHARLES VVOODSIDE DICK YERIAN Nickname: Mac Band 1. 2. 3. 4 Orchestra 2, 3 District Band Contest 2, 3, 4 State Band Contest 4 District Drum Ensemble 4 State Drum Ensemble 4 Favorite Saying: Look beforc you leap. Ambition: To get ln the Naval Air Force. TWENTY-NIN1u aww, ap me cam or 1949 It was a bright and beautiful day . . . September 4, 1945 . . . when the signal was given for the class of '49 to begin the first quarter of its high school career. We were mighty Freshmen then . . . at the top of the Junior High. What a wonderful year! Our Big Event was the Freshman Party held in the spring of the year. The gym was decorated in beautiful pastel shades with scented crepe paper flowers blooming here and there. And who can for- get the L'Hong Kong Blues ! The Golden Gremlins cheered on by the whole Jr. High Cled by cheerleaders Pat David- son, Mary K. James, Joan Hess, and Colleen Kinnanj came out at the end of the year with a good record both in football and basketball. Our boys took part in Torch Club activities with Rick Hulse holding the office of Vice-President. The Jr. High Reporter,' staff turned out material for the high school paper. It was a long fall from the top of th eJr. High to the bottom of the Senior High. But on Sept. 3, 1946, the forty-niners became Sophomores-Cyou know, those poor confused things that have the seats way back under the balcony in assemblyb. To establish our rights we elected Rick Hulse, Tommy Williams, Joan Hess, and Mary K. James to the Student Coun- cil. Ted Geiger was our class president, helped out by Maurice Froment, Joyce Payne, and Joan Hess. Our advisor was Mr. Frame. The boys were still in Torch Club and the girls had Jr. Y-Teens and G.A.A. We took our part in Glee Club and Band, and helped out in sports. We had members on the big L'Reporter staff and Pat Davidson represented us as cheerleader. For entertainment there were the Torch Club Banquet, Reporter Banquet, and two Sopho- more parties, one in fall and one in spring. By May we had a place in the school, and then the second quarter ended. Our debut into the Junior Class CSept. 6, 1947j moved us up to a position where we could begin to look down on the Sophs. We also moved up in assembly. This was a big year. First we elected offiecrs-Tommy Williams, Roy Endly, Jenny Castner, and Betty Evans-and Student Council members-Rick Hulse, Maurice Froment, Pat Davidson, and Betty Jo Flem- ing. Next came our Junior party in November. Our girls Cwho now had the new lookj were active in G.A.A., and Jr. Y-Teens. The Y-Teens Cofficers: Joyce Payne, Georgia Bell, Jenny Castner, and Betty Jo Flemingb entertained at a formal dance, the Snow Ball in December. The boys switched from Torch Club to Hi-Y. We worked hard all year on the Cantab, the Jr. play CHA Lucky Pennyv, starring Betty Evans and Dick Stevensonj, and of course the crowning glory of our career the Jr.-Sr. Reception, for which we turned the gym into a glor- ious Fairyland complete with castle and even a moat. The class sent Rick Hulse, Richard Kintigh, and Tom Williams to Boys, State and Mary K. James to Girls' State, and now we were threel fourths of the way. Seniors First! And would you believe it. That means us! Yes, Sept. 7, 1948, found us on the breathlessly high plane belonging only to those who are members of the Senior Class. How different things suddenly became! We were the leaders now, the seniors held all the high positions: Richard Kintigh was President of the Hi-Y, Pat Davidson led the G.A.A., Judy Kaplan and Betty Jo Fleming were co-editors of the S'Reporter , and we added two new members to the Student Council CArthur Bay and Lois Ankerj making a total of six, some of our Seniors were taken into the National Honor Society, queen Colleen Kinnan and her at- tendants, Bonnie Stock, Pat Davidson, Evelyn Nicholson, Joan Hess, and Mary K. James reigned over the Homecoming game. This year Ruth Milligan, Betty Merrilees, Glenna Gil- lespie, and Monta Rose McCollum were in charge of the Senior Y-Teens, our class offcers were: president, Roy Endly, vice-president, Bob Patterson, secretary, Grace Holmes, and treasurer, Bonnie Stock. And then came the Senior party, followed by Class Night, Baccalau- reate, and at last the day when they gave us our diplomas and we no longer belonged to Cambridge High. The last quarter was over. Our school days were gone but they will always linger in our memories as The Best Years Of Our Lives . And now the Class of '49 takes its last look at Cambridge High School . . . may C. H. S. remember as we will remember it. THIRTY DR. CHARLES E. JEFFERSON AWARD The Jefferson Award, which is the annual income from the Dr. Charles E. Jefferson Award Fund, is given to the student who has maintained the high- est scholastic average throughout the four years of attendance in Cambridge High School. The previous winners of the Jefferson Award are- Helen Maslowski ---- - 1942 Charlene Freeman - - 194-3 Marjorie Phillips - - 194-4 Mary Kathryn Burt - - 194-5 Elizabeth Lagneaux - 194-6 Barbara Fleming - - 194-7 Harriette Thomas ---.-- 1948 The 19419 winner will be announced during the Commencement exercises. SENIOR SCHOLARSHIP TESTS Twenty members of the senior class took the Senior Scholarship Tests this year. Betty Jo Fleming placed third in the county, Patricia Hawthorn, fourth, Ruth Milligan, sixth, and Richard Kintigh, ninth. Those receiving honorable mention were: Judy Kaplan, Albert Chappelear, Peggy Atchison and Grace Holmes. BAUSCH AND LOMB SCIENCE AWARD The Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award, granted for progress in science, was presented to John Estep. Joan Hess placed first and Betty Jo Fleming, second, in the Guernsey County Tuberculosis Association Essay Contest. Evelyn Wheeler received a first or superior rating at the State Vocal Finals held at Otterbein College, April 24-. The Girls' Ensemble also received superior rating. The senior girls in the ensemble include: Lois Anker, Virginia Payton, Joyce Payne, Leah Selway, Evelyn Wheeler, Mary Carpenter, Grace Holmes and Ruth Milligan, accompanist. THIRTY-ONE ,.Q-,-g:Ex.g.1.,:.:.1.1.-,-.3.-:-:-:-:.:.-.:.-.-.- f. 5.35:.3155:,:g.g.g.g.:.:,:....-4. .- - - - ..-.-:-.-,.gZg.gt1: - .,.g.-tg:55:2:5E2E1E2?IE3EEfff2fE7f15155.-.-. -.-:-:-:-:-1-15-,.g.,.,. ,, ...-:-,-.-2-11113232-1gt-2-:5t1:1:!:2:2:2: ' IgZi:-1-:-:54 :I:S:2gIglg252-:-:5:2:i:Z:-:-: .-.fcizlzkizi:Zz--21232515 '- ., , '-'-2-:':I12:Zglgtgigt-:':-:-:-1-:-,'' .-gIg!'1-t-2-t-:- '.V:I:I:5:1-I-:rt-1-:-1-xi:-:':2: '-':-tl:-11:i:f:f:1-' ' 'f:5t5:1:Z1:C:2:I7'7'75I3i1' ':2:Z:2E5ZE17:?25 '11:1:1:I:1Z!Ei5i5'it?:5:5:5:f:5. 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'-'::-:':-:2:i'- ., ',.::5:5:,q:-,Az---:-.1 .,.4:g:g:g:E:5:f'i' YHOI' ' ',S512:E'5' ' 't?'1'5' :5:5:E:2:Q:15l5fi2IE1E?: . .3:gm-1-14 '- -' . ,.,.,.,1.g.1:' 12::gr133:5:Ez513:55:2:1:1:1:1::s-:-:-w-- v .,.f:f:2:2i:f:Q:Q:7: . :l:f , ,'...:-.-:-:5:ZE . . .' .'IAf':':'. :':'f'Z 'Z': 'I . ...2:rs:15:1:r:n:-:-2-'-r-'-- QTITQYQ' ,,.,.,.5-Q:--2-:-', , . . .'5:-:-1-'14-'3 .'.::-:-'f--I -'1 Z': 4 4.43-K-H - -:- x- 'V' . . .-.',-:':---at-:1:2i:2i151E25:.-:I:.'f:5'f'P5'5 ' , , .5.f.-,4:f:c1:1z1f3E- 4- .5:::Z:g-:4--- ' 1' x -. , .-.-:-.-:-:-:1:1:1'5. :515:35:5:5:5:I:2:2-I-I-'-'c 5- , :5:1:2:25:1:2:2:-:.: 1:154- I-2fj.:Z'I:C'Z'Z'Z-I-. . .-.-.-:-:':1:l:?5iE1215 .:E1EQE1i5EECE2EI2:5 ' .3:5:2:2:g5:f:1:1'2' UNDERUDXSMIN P' F was Smawizxi 'WAI' g ... QA X. x. H E+-ai MISS ARNOLD ROW 1-Karl Olnhausen, Doris Hill, Betty Butler, Norma Duffey, Alverta Wil- ' liams, Evelyn LanFollette, Delores Smith, Donna McCullough, Rita Sneddon, :Rosalie Kirkbride, Robert Stanford. ROW 2-Eleanor Young, Helen Clark, Ferne Allen, Dorothy Guthrie, Rowena Moffett, Shirley Becker, Bonnie Sigman, Delores Hamilton, Mary Alice Porter, Marlene Wand, Marianne Walter, Polly Rausvch. ROW 34-Danny Blazier, James Brown, Ronald Garret, Paul Tidrick, Richard McReyno1ds, Paul Hill, Ray Hosfelt. Not in Picture-James Lenhart, Harold Mercer, Donald Ables, John Kafury. MISS ATKINS ROW 1-Hugh Baxter, Nan-cy Slay, Beverly Barns, Peggy Heskett, Louise Sypolt, Winifred Win-ters, Martha Diehl, Dorothy May, Patty Hall, Margaret Phillips, James Moss. ROW 2-William Chipman, Janice Schrader, Kathleen Rutledge, Bonnie Lewis, Jane Ford, June Ford, Joan Ford, Shirley Braniger, Joyce Oliver, Arlita Stout, Walter Prouty, Hollis Conner. ROW 3-Robert Fahner, James Gates, Jack Cochran, Donald Jones, Jesse Weber, Theron Dodson, Allan Killinger, David Markley, 'Merle Lagneaux, Not in Picture-Dwight Gay. MISS MCCULLEY ROW 1-Ruth Danley, Velva Barrowman, Ramon-a Sarchet, Bonnie Allen, Dorothy Bailey, Jean Barthlome, Lou Ellen Wilson, Judy- Duff, Nancy Hard- ing, Joan Savage. ROW 2-Thalia Poulos, La Vonne Kinder, Maxine Zimmerman, Bonnie Mathers, Beverly Gunn, Nancy Booth, Bonnie Danford, Shirley Murray, Barbara Bragg. ROW 3-Tom Moss, Tom Van1Dy,ne, Jack Cline, Earl Edington, Jack Roberts, Jack Dudley, Tom Moifett, Russell Hayes, Harry Eynon, Richard Mathews. Not in Picture-Charles Williams, Gene Williams. THIRTY-FIVE MR. ODEBRECHT ROW L 'Barbara Donley, Marlene Mercer, Wanda Anderson, Bonnie Anker. Jeanette Smith, Joyce Oakley, Nancy Clark, Eorert VVhitis. Sue Johnson. ROW Z Eileen Campbell, Jean Roberts, Patnieia Lewis, Bonnie Lake, Norma Lee Maekley, Patty Cooper, Wilma Longfellow, Dolores Gawthrop. ROW 3 James Hawthorne, Fred Steele, Leroy Basford, Richard Hall, William Christy, William Areher, Willie Warren. Not in Picture Ray Cross. Robert Flint, Diane Gibson, Robert VValker, XllSS .IOIINS and MISS SHICPHIQRD ROVV 1 ,Danny DeVolld, Mary Kathryn Allen, Evelyn Becker, Carol Wilosn. Kathryn Smith, Mary Danley, Beverly Powers, Martha Lighty, Betty Mills, Roma Mead, Marvin Taylor. ROW 2 Thomas Schaub, Beverly Graham, Louise Ewing, Darrel Larrick, Mary Ellen Quarles, Joan Robertson, Mary Jane Donwar, Gerry Myers, Yvonne Anderson, Junior Union. RONV 3 ff--John Archer, Eugene Robertson, Charles Mitchell, Loyd Turner, Gary Brown, NValter Jones, James Tipton, James Foster. Not in Picture' Delores Gill, David Morgan, Paul Williams, FY-SIX 9iv w1a-za-.,: .- 516 .Me ' 'wa Cfcwo, James Hawthorne, Merle Lagneaux, and JamesS cott were chosen by the members of the Junior Class to attend Buckeye Boys' State, to be conducted at Ohio Wesleyan University. Nancy Booth was chosen to attend Buckeye Girls' State at Capitol Uni- versity. Dorothy Guthrie was the winner of the District Prince of Peace Declama- tion Contest. Class officers for this year included: Danny Blazier, president, James Moss, vice-president, Kathryn Smith, secretary, and John Archer, treasurer. In the State Choral Music Contest which was held at Otterbein College. April 23, 1949, Marianne Walter received a first or superior rating. The Girl's Ensemble, composed of Lois Anker, Virginia Payton, Joyce Payne, Leah Selway, Evelyn Wheeler, Mary Carpenter, Grace Holmes, sen- iors, and Marianne Walter and Joan Robertson, juniors, also received a first rating. Ruth Milligan was the accompanist. In the Instrumental Contest held at Muskingum College on April 9, 1949, first or superior rating was awarded to each of the following: Ann Myer, piano: James Hawthorne, trombone: Barbara Donohue, clarinet, and Paul Williams, clarinet. The drum ensemble, James Scott, Dan Blazier, Hugh Baxter, George Mathews, and Ronald McConnell, received first rating at New Concord and also at the State Instrumental finals, held at Capital University, April 30. Snpfiamwce Claw, Officers of the Sophomore Class for the year 1948-1949 were: Don Wil- liams, president, Sam Bell, vice-president, Joanne Wharton, secretary, and Paul Simpson, treasurer. In the East District Choral Music Contest, Georgianna Vorhies received a first or superior rating. In the State contest Georgianna received a two or excellent rating. In the Instrumental Contest Richard Treherne, cornet, and Barbara Dono- hue, clarinet, received first rating. THIRTY SEVEN 1 E n rw., , aw-W, My N,-W---W pw-My -V ,- -.. .fmv-iw,vf-H ff'..f,.-ap-'efawff -f'1-'ws'-eww' 'W-i1'!fffifi '- ir t rf'h'r': 'f f E'm' mf MISS BELL ROW 1-Robert DuBois, Ruth Beckner, Shirley Willis, Nancy Loader, Caroline Rose, Jacqueline Staley, June Ann Perry, Bonnie' Powell, Martha Rose, Shirlie Massie, Kietth Ottenstedt. ROW 2-Robert Wharaton, Barbara Donohue, Marjorie DefVolld, Glenn Mackley, Herma Lemmings, Emma Kiggans, Mary Jo Missel, Sandra Milhoan, Rita Sunnafrank, Robert Shearrow, Thomas Peters. ROW 3-Fred Duniver, David St. Clair, Carl Kennedy, Rollin Hetrick, James Harper, Sam Bell, Dean Sigman, James Burt, Junior Cox, Orison Stidd, Wayne Dudley. Not in Picture-Betty Lou Kieth, Connie Mitchell, William Sapp, John Gordon. MISS DOYLE ROW 1-Walter Blattner, Alice Steele, Sylvia Smith, Nelva Mumma, Chloe Ann Moss, Theresa Tomasko, Evelyn Cramblett, Bonnie Burkey, Barbara Beal, Donna Smith, William Pattison. ROW 2HMerle Robert-gon, Joan Wharton, Nancy Mc-Creary, Lenore Gray, Nancy Allen, Susan McCullough, Madeline Winn, Charlotte McCracken, Alice Bay, Dale Prouty. ROW 3-Donald DuBois, Jack Moore, William Braden, Peter Cakmis, Walter Guegold, Timothy Wolfe, Byron Anderson, Robert Neff, Donald Pontius., Ronald Justice. Not in Picture-Vesta Armstrong, Thomas Galliher, Jay Jefferis, Nathaniel Kahn, Elvin Long, Chester Ryan. MISS DUDLEY ROW 1-Wayne McManawayt Betty Sivard, Corznie Smith, Janice Walters, Bar- bara VanDyne, Mary Allen, Mary Gertrude Shafer, Alice Wakely, Marilyn Brammer, Marys Lou Fitzgerald, Richard Treherne. ROW 2-Richard Pulley, Norma Stevens, June Leep, Suzanne Yeo, Martha Heller, Betty Mason, Joan Pryor, Joyce Bates, Joan Gabbert, Joan Reed, Donald Galloway. ROW 3-Kay Lyttle, Frank Perone, Eugene Miller, Terry Speer, Edward Walker, Ronald Bremigan, Moifet Mitchell, Robert Tirgle, George Dougherty, Thomas Spring, George Calafos. Not in Picture-Thomas Peters, Patrick Tittle, Charles Tennant. THIRTY-NINE FORTH' NICFARLAND ROW l -Thomas Gibson, Betty Hawkins, Shirley Gray, Floretta Stage, Evelyn Thatcher, Ruth Huff, Martha George, Joyce Godby, Morphia Mavergeorge, Crystal Milhoan, Ronald Cunningham. ROW Z John Stidd, Dora Ryan, Ruth Earle, Gloria Lagneaux, Rebecca Eckel- berry, Mary Tom, Elva McDowell, Dorothy En-ochs, Vera Sickles, James Phillips. ROW 3 Jack Nasser, Robert Jones, Donald Watson, Earl Hawkins, Blaine Neilly, Donald Nicholson, David Hockenberry, John Pritchard, Not in Picturen Thomas Dilley, Natalie Ford, Floyd Gilcher, Freddie Hollins, VVillis Leep, Loren Neff, Sally Lou Mclntire, Robert Unklesbay. Nlll. HRS. SPEAR ROW l 'Harold Reynolds, Laura Sarchet, Bonnie Jean Calvert, Elaine Boyer, Betty Wadsworth, Helen Ogilbee, Georgianna Vorhies, Violet Wright, Louis Farley, Joan Secrest, Joe Davis. ROW 2 Ronald Carpenter, Carl Campbell, Pearl Christie, Norma Jean Blancett, Dale Gibson, Norma Mathews, Carol Leach, Naomi Gaskill, Mary Evelyn Craig, Mary Collart, Betty Harding, Frank Sarehet, Robert Warehime. ROW 3' Forrest Quarles, Kenneth Willison, Clifton Frasher, James Weyer, Don- ald Williams, Jack Blasenhauer, Abner Clarkston, Jack Roudabush, Paul Simpson. Not in Picture'afDonald Ditto, Clutagwpfzo, fVIa11y students of Cambridge High School took part in Guernsey Nlilostoiiesn. the historical pageant. which was presonted during the Guernsey County Sesquicentemlial Celebration he-ld in Czmibridgc August 51 - Septernher 6. 1948. FORT Y-ONE announcing 1 QCTIVITIES Seated-Joan Hess, Grace Holmes, Alma Guegold, Mary Kathryn James, Patricia Davidson, Ruth Milligan. Row 2-Peggy Atchison, Martha Snider, Betty Jo Fleming, Betty Evans, Judy Kaplan, Joyce Payne, Betty Jean Johnson. Row 3ffAlbert Chappalear, William Cakmis, Robert Fisher, Richard Stevenson, Rich- ard Hulse, Thomas Roby, Richard Kintigh. Not. in pictureAJenny Castner, Betty Merrilees. .Matianaf gfafwfc Society Election to the National Honor Society is the highest honor conferred by Cambridge High School. This organization recognizes the individual ability of those who have most nearly attained the objectives of the basic fundamentals for which high schools are instituted. The purpose of this society is to create enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate desire to render service. to promote leadership, to encourage development of character. and to give public recognition to those who have given evidence of these qualities. Nlembers chosen by the faculty and classmates must stand in the upper one-fourth of the class scholasticallyz and only fifteen per cent of the seniors may be selected. The Cambridge Chapter of the National Honor Society was organized on April twenty- second. nineteen hundred and forty-seven. This year's members were initiated al tapping ceremonies held on November ninth and March tvventy-eighth. Emblems of membership were presented to the following: Peggy Atchi- son, William Cakmis, .Jenny Castner. Albert Chappalear, Patricia Davidson, Betty Evans, Rob- ert Fisher, Betty Jo Fleming, Alma Guegold, Joan Hess, Grace Holmes, Richard Hulse, Mary Kathryn James, Betty Jean Johnson. Judy Kaplan, Richard Kintigh, Betty Merrilees, Ruth Milligan. Joyce Payne. Thomas Roby. Martha Snider. Richard Stevenson. The oificers of the Cambridge chapter for the year 1948-194-9 were: Betty Merrilees, president, Peggy Atchison, vice-president, Joyce Payne. secretary, Martha Snider, treasurer. The faculty advisors are Miss Doyle and Mr. lNlcFarland. FORTY-FOU R SeatediMary Allen, Lois Anker, Beverly Barns, Patricia Davidson, Betty Jo Fleming. Carolyn Rose. Standing---Jack Roberts, Maurice Froment, Richard Hulse, Nancy Booth, Arthur Bay, Jack Cline, Thomas Peters. .flue Student Cauncif The Student Council is one of the most important organizations in Cambridge High School. It is made up of representatives from each of the classes and is under the supervision of Miss Fishel. faculty advisor. The council was very active this year. They sponsored a magazine sale and an alumni subscription campaign to raise funds for the inter-communication systemg and were re- sponsible for Homecoming Game festivities. The council also sponsored the many interesting programs which were presented throughout the year. These included Bobo . The White Hussarsu, Jan Hollander. The Joy Belle Ririgersw and George .lohnson's Bach to Boogie pro- gram. The president of the Student Council this year was Richard Hulseg vice-president, .lack Ptobertsg secretary-treasurer. Betty Jo Fleming. Other representatives were: Seniors-Nlaurice Froment. Arthur Bay. Patricia David- son, T.OlS Anker. Juniorshlack Cline. Nancy Booth. Beverly Barns. Sophomoresi- Nlary Allen. Caroline Rose. Thomas Peters. ' Betty Jo makes the first Timothy Wolfe. magazine sale. FoR'1'Y-1-'lvlfl icva 'lj-ffxzeno, The .Junior Y-Teen Club is made up of Sophomore and Junior girls who enjoy Working and playing together. In this organization the girls have an opportunity to make new friends, to develope leadership. to share the planning of an evening of fun. to experience the inspira- tion of a beautiful candle service. and to learn to be of service to each other and to the world. This year the club program followed the themef'The Junior Y-Teens Treasure Chest . The officers for the year were VVinifred Winters. Captain: Barbara Bragg. First Mate, Polly Bausch, Keeper of the Logg Beverly Barns. Keeper of the Loot. and Miss lVIcCulley. Navigator. The social event of the year was The Princess and Pirate Ball . which was held in December. The other meetings were as follows: October-L'The Golden Light November- The Pearls of Reverencei' December4'LThe Diamond Saber January- The Magic Crystal February- The Ruby Heart lVIarch4HA Barrel of Fun? April- Silks and Satinsu NIayv Sharing Our Treasure The Candle Light Recognition Service. Ninth Street Methodist Church. November 5. 1948. 190 li'l'Y-Sl X niafc 'lj-Slaeno, TOP PICTURE 'Row lf'-Dorothy Guthrie, Bonnie Allen, Barbara. Donley, Kathryn Smith, Rita Sneddon, Beverly Barns, Naney Slay, VVinifred Winters, Diane Gibson, Row Ba- Joan Robertson, Bonnie Lake, Judy Duff, Joyce Oakley, Barbara Bragg. Martha Diehl, Polly Rauseh, Bonnie Anker. Row 3 -f Betty Butler, Norma Duffey, Darrel Larriek, Margaret Phillips, Louise Sypolt, Janice Schrader, Marlene Ward, Row 4-f Patty Cooper, Mary Jane Downer, Bonnie Mathers, Joyee Oliver, Marianre 'Walter, Mary Ellen Quarles, Patricia Lewis, Naney Booth, Pall yHall, Ferne Allen, LOWER PICTURE -Rox' l C' x leorgianna Vorhies, Carolyn Rore, .Jacqueline Staley, Janice Walters, Helen Oglebey, Betty W'ad:worth, Lugene Patterson, Bonnie Burkey, Bonnie Calvert. Row 2-Nancy Loader, Barbara Van Dyne, Connie Smith, Joan Gahhert, Aliee Bay, Joyce Bates, Lenore Gray, Elaine Boyer, Suzanne McCullough. Row 3- Martha Heller, Charlotte McCracken. Evelyn Thatcher, Marilyn Brammer. Marjorie DeVolld, Aliee Steele, Lois Farley, Mary Lou Fitzgerald, Row 4 -Ruth Earle, Rita Sunnafran . , Mary Gertrude Shaffer, Ruth Becker, Naney lVleC'reary. k, Suzanre Yoe Barbara Donohue, Mary' .lo Misel, Row .u Donna Allen, Natalie Ford, Elva Mellowell Nl in th it , Us ' 1 leorgge, l Uli'l'Y-SI'IX'l'IX I l l ROW 1 n1James Moss. James Scott, Thomas Moss, Jack Cline, Danny Devolld, Earl Hawkins. ROW 2 -Jesse liarl Weber, William Chipman. Loyd Turner. Hugh Baxter, Thomas Schaub. Don Williams, Thomas Peters'-. ROW 3 'Jack Roberts, Theron Dodson, Hollis Conner, Moffett Mitchell, Robert Flint, Sam Bell. .7 eg Cfuff 'l'he liey Club has hail a particularly busy and interesting year. 'lihe ambitious members of this group have sponsoretl many projects as they strove to fulfill the clubis purpose to serve the school. rlevelope leaclership. cooperate with the principal antl provide experience in living antl working together successfully. Assuming the responsibility for raising the initial lunfls lor the proposed interfconnnuni- cation system for the high school. the boys sold French waffles during the Sesquicentennial Celebrationl contluctetl a very sucressllul scrap iron drive throughout the entire school year. 3 Sl l ll and sponsorerl a Talent Night performance. The Second Annual Dog and let . tow. ter April twenty-thircl. was the climax to the years activity and was equally successful. Sixteen Key Clubbers represented the local school at the Key Club International Clonvena tion in Wfashington D. tl. in Nlarch. Officers for the past year were: .lack ltoberls. president: lill0IllilS Sehaub. yicefpresitlent: VVilliaIn Chipman. secretary: anrl Danny UeVollfl. treasurer. Xlr. H. Dale 'fhonias is faculty aclvisor, lfOR'I'Y-l'IlGl'l'I' the ROW 1-Robert Patterson, Donald Ayres, William Cakmis, Joe Fleming, Albert Chap- pelear, Richard Kintigh, James Moss. ROW 2-Harold Fusner, William Mitchell, James McBride, Paul Tidrick, Hugh Baxter. Gary Brown, Richard Denny, Mr., Morgan. RO W3KThomas1 Roby, Richard Hulse, Theron Dodson, Paul Williams, Richard Steven- son, Robert Flint, Roy Endley, Loyd Turner. my ew The Hi-Y Club was headed by Richard Kintigh. president, Buddy Chappe- lear, vice-president, Joe Fleming, secretary, William Cakmis, treasurer, Donald Ayres, chaplain. Mr. Russell Morgan was the faculty advisor and the Reverend Dwight Heastion, spiritual advisor. The Hi-Y aims to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Nleetings were held approximately every two weeks and a number of special projects have been carried out. These include the play, 4'lVliss Jimmy . and checking coats and hats at the basketball games. The social event of the year was the annual Hi-Y Banquet. Richard Kintigh and Joe Fleming were delegates to the Hi-Y Training Camp at Fort Nelson Dodd last August. FORTY-NINI' 4 ROW 1-Winifred Winters, Nancy Loader, Betty Merrilees, Judy Kaplan, Betty Jo Fleming, Grace Holmes, Janice Walters, Mary G. Shafer. ROW 2 -James Moss, Dorothy Guthrie, Martha Diehl, Nancy McCreary, Rita Sun- nafrank, Peggy Atchison, Patty Cooper, 'Connie Smith, Joan- Gabbert, Mr. Ode- brecht, Advisor. ROW 3gJenny Castner. Albert Chappehlear, Theron Dodson, Hollis Conner, Robert VVarehime, Naomi Gaskill, Orison Stidd, Georgianna Vorhies, glepwntefa The high school paper. the Reporter , is published every six weeks under the supervision of the faculty advisor. Nlr. Odebrecht. The stall members are carefully chosen for their ability and sense of responsibility in putting out an interesting issue. Rach staff member has his own particular assignment and this varies with each issue. The paper aims to inform the student body of past and coming events and, of course. to relay the school gossip. The staff is proud of the fact that the Reporter ranks high among other high school papers all over the country. The staff members are: Editors: Betty .lo Fleming and .ludy Kaplang Columnist. Betty Nlerrileesg Reporters: Peggy Atchison. Mary Kathryn James, Alma Guegold, Dorothy Guthrie. Theron Dodson, Hollis Conner. Patty Cooper, Thomas Schaub. Genevieve Castner, Robert Wzirehime. Danny Blazier. Albert Chappelear, Ioan Gabbert. James Moss, Barbara Reynolds, Roy Endley, Thomas Moss, Naomi Gaskill. Business Manager, Grace Holmesg Business Staff. Winifred Wiriters. lVIary Gertrude Shaffer. Nancy lVlcCreary. Georgianna Vorhies. Circulation Nlanager. Betty Evans: Circulation Staff. Nlarlha Diehl. .lanice Walters. Nancy Loader. Connie Smith, Rita Sunnafrank. Orison Stidd. FIFTY ROW 1-Evelyn Wheeler, Patricia Davidson, Grace Holmes, Dana Harding, Betty Grindstaff, Ann Myers, Margaret Burris, Delores Morris, Doris Moose, Nancy Caygill, Glenna Faye Gillespie. ROW 2afPeggy Endley, Helen Jennings, Phyllis Polen, Evelyn Callihan, La Quita Leeper, Mary Belle Gray, Joan Hess, Judy Harper, Leah Selway, Ruth Milligan. ROW 3aBetty Merrilees, Georgia Bell, Virginia Payton, Peggy Atchison, Patricia St Clair, Mary Brill Patricia Hawthorne, Joyce Payne, Bertie Lou Hall, Betty Jean Johnson. ROW 4M Rebecca Pepper, Colleen Kinnan, Martha Rose Steele, Beverly Sunnafrank Pats ' M'lh , y 1 oan, Alma Jean Davis, Betty Evans, Betty Joe Fleming, Judy Kaplan, Genevieve Castner, Ella Margaret Stewart. - Seniam 'lj-fleeno, At the Y-Teen Retreat. held at Colonial lnn in September. the Senior Y-Teen Cluh Chose as their theme for the year. 'glfrom Head to Toe . The officers installed were: Ruth Nlilligan. president: Betty Merrilees. vice-president: ludy Harper secretary' 'ind Glenna Gillespie treasurer 'Vi' l t P f' f . A . . 4 . 1 , .. . z. 'Q A iss .eane te ar ltt. arulty ada YlSOl'. In keeping with the theme. the monthly meeting topics were: September-- Dem Bonesuaflard Party. Oetoherfe4 l'wo-lips -l.et's Go Dutcha-Theater Party. Novemher-''liye-Yi-Yi -.loint Y-Teen-Hi-Y Program. Deeember- Nlistle-toe - Christmas Party. .lanuary+ lQet's Face It . FebruaryhL'Heart Beatf' March- Arms Around Me -Formal. April- Feet First, -Square Dance. lX'layff'VVho Nose? -Discussion. The girlslhave tried Nto yyork together cooperatively and they hope as they go out from our rhool that this year in Senior Y-Teens has truly helped them HFrom Head to Toe . FIFTY-ONE i Z 1 t ROW 14Ronald Hetrick, Georgiana Vorhies, Kathryn Smith, Joan W Walters, Evelyn Thatcher, Phyllis Polen, Danny DeV0lld, harton, Janice ROW 24-Paul Hill, Beverly Gunn, Forest Whitis, Eleanor Young, Martha Steele, Shir- ley Willis, Betty Merrilees, Earl Hawthorne. ROW 3fJack Roberts, Albert Chappelear, Robert Tingle. Don Williams, Pete Cakmis, Joyce Oliver. niwc .Red Cwao, Cauncif The Junior Red Cross Council is one of the newer organizations in our school. The council this year was made up of two students chosen from each home room who stood ready to assist with any project requested by the Ameri- can .lunior lied Cross. The main purpose of the organization is to supervise the collection of contributions to the Junior Pied Cross. and to fill gift boxes. which are sent to school children in lands across the sea. This year the council was under the direction ol' Nliss l.ura Dudley. FI FTY-'I' NVD ROW liPatricia Davidson, Betty Grindstaff, Bertie Lou Hall, Grace Holmes. ROW 2 --Martha Diehl, Joan Robertson, Genevieve Castner, Patricia Hawthorne, Peggy Atchison. ROW 3-Patricia Lewis. Nancy Booth. Betty Evans. Colleen Kinnan. Q. cz. cz. The Girls' Athletic Association. with Miss Parfitt as advisor. has completed its third year of sports and social activities. This association gives girls an opportunity to participate in such sports as soccer. hiking. volley-ball. softball. basketball, badminton. bowling Hllll dancingg and has a system of awards whereby the girls receive letters for participation in these sports. The social event of the year was a formal dance held at the lVIclVIahon Gymnasium on December eighteenth. The gymnasium was gaily decorated to represent a Chinese temple. Chinese lanterns were given as favors and a Chinese dance and vocal duet were included in the program. The officers for this year were: Patricia Davidson. presidentg Genevieve Castner, vice- presidentg Patricia Lewis, secretaryg Colleen Kinnan. treasurerg Nancy Booth. social chairmang Grace Holmes. sports board chair- Illiill. Sports Board members were: Betty Evans, basket- ball: Suzanne McCullough, soccer: Joan Robertson and Martha Diehl. modern dancirlgr: Patricia Hawthorne. softball: Bertie Lou Hall, bowling: Peggy Atchison. hiking: Betty Grinclstaff. volleyball: Betty .lo Fleming, badminton, FII-'TY-THR!-Il-I 4. 3 X 'fx gl 1 li I I E fi 5 silt' ff 3 gi ig.-... . , gym- N Cla 11 ,A :A 3. k gx S U I , fx.. 2:9 sf- ' . 'f X ',.,'V ' Y' Q- .1 3 3' N i N i wr . E 3533 t Vx mu x f . X , ,asf X ,A. E -i!-'Sin Jw., N Wykq 1 whisk QQRN K. 3 ln , ,MN x fif-:gf L. flfze .Wand The Cambridge High School Band, under the direction of Mr. Beatty, has had a very busy year. During the football season the band entertained the spectators at all games with music and formation marching. The drum major, David Hockenberry, the majorettes and color guard, as well as the instrumentalists, spent many long hours on the practice field before each appearance and always presented an interesting and colorful performance. In addition to playing at the games the band appeared at the Guernsey County Fair, in the Armistice Day parade, and the Memorial Day parde. The annual band concert was held in the gymnasium on Friday, May thirteenth. The band received a second or excellent rating at the East District In- strumental Contest held at Muskingum College in April. First or su erior rating was given to the Drum Ensemble, composed of Hugh Baxter, Dan Bfazier, George Mathews, Donald McConnell, and James Scott, and to Ann Myers, pianist, Richard Treherne, cornetist, James Hawthorne, trombone player, Barbara Donohue and Paul Williams, clarinetists. Individuals who received second or excellent rating include: Harold Fusner, cornetist, Patty Cooper, flutist. The trumpet trio, composed of Boy Endly, Harold Fusner and Thomas Schaub, was given excellent rating. Officers of the band for this year include: Joe Fleming, president, James Hawthorne, vice-president, Phyllis Polen, secretary, and Nancy Booth, treas- urer. Names of Band Members on Pages 54- and 55 are as follows: ,Top Left-Orison Stidd, Margaret Burris, Donald DuBois, James Davis, James Peters, Dale Gibson. - Second Left-Row 1, Nancy Booth, Theron Dodson, Virginia Myton, Row 2, George Mathews, James Scotty Row 3, Hugh Baxter, Dan Blazier, James Moss, Ronald McConnell. ,Third Left-Row 1, Ronald Roby, Mary Shaffer, Charlotte McCracken, Ruth Duffey, Patsy Milhoang Row 2, Phyllis Polen, Bettyt Merrilees, Lugene Patterson, Marilyn Brammer, Ruth Earl, Earl Hawkins, Albert Chlappelear. Lower Left--Robert Flint, Thomas Kinder, James Vance, Joe Fleming. 'Top 'Center-Band in Formation. -Second -Center-David Hockenberry, Drum Major, Clifford Carpenter, Ruth Milli- gan, Mr. Beatty. Lower Center-Color Guard: Martha Steele, Patricia St, Clair, Maxine Zimmer- man, Mona McCollum, Mary Hessin-5 Drum Majorettes: Gerry Myers, Beverly Gunn, Jeanne Suitt, Marlene Ward, Joan Robertson, Bonnie Sigman. Top Right:-Clifton Frasher, John Stidd, James Hawthorne, Barbara Donley, Peggy Endley, Polly Rausch, Tom Van Dyne, Robert Fahner. Second Right-aSeated: Zelma Reasoner, Joan Gabbert, Gene Brown, Standing: Winifred Winters, Connie Smith, Lavonne Kinder, Norma Duffey, Marjorie DeVolld, Patty Cooper, Third Right-Seated: Duane McDonald, Velma Gray, Julie Knight, Carol Mc'Culley', June Nmxgen, Martha Durbin, Janice Waltersg Standing: Robert Warehime, Barbara Donohue, Marjorie Dudley, Helen Oglebee, Evelyn Wheeler, Grace Holmes, Martha Diehl, Marianne Walter, Paul Tidrick. Lower Right-Seated: William Archer, Charles Tobin, Richard Treherne, Evelyn Craig: Standing: Roy Endley, William Chipman, Harold Fusmer, Paul Tidrick. FIFTY-SIX 'Uaca .!Vluo,ic The vocal music groups at Cambridge High Sehool are under the dirertion ol' Nliss Alice l,loytl and Nlr. Patil Nlorris. Miss Lloyd direets the girls' ensembles and girls' glee Clubs. while Nlr. Nlorris is in Charge ofthe Choir. the hoys' glee rluh and the boys' ensenihle. All of these groups partieipated in the annual School Nlusie Night program. which was held in the auditorium. Friday. December third. During the Christmas season these IIlllSll'ill groups sang Carols at school and lor various Cllllllllllllllj' organizations, and most ol' the personnel took part in the all-sehool production. Showhoat , The linal important vocal event of the year was the Spring Convert held in oli- servanee of Nlusie VVeelx. Nlay ninth to thirteenth. Wihen the Nlusic' Contest was held at Dover the .lunior-Senior Girls' Itinseinhle was given a first or superior rating. Individuals who reeeived superior rating were: Nlarianne Wlalter. Georgianna Yorhies. and Evelyn VVheeler. The Sophomore Girls' Fnsemhle. Donald Ayres. Albert Chappelear. Thomas Sehauh. Nlarjorie DeVolld. Leah Selway. and Paul VVillian1s re- reivetl a second or excellent rating. ln the state finals held April 25 at Otterliein College. Iivelyn llfheeler. Nlarianne Hal-- lvl' and the Girls' linsenihle received a one. or superior rating. .93agA,' Qfee Gina ROW L Thomas Spring, Pete Cakmis, Nathaniel Kahn. Dorothy Guthrie, pianist, Jack Nasser, Carl Kennedy, Thomas Peters. ROW 2--Robert Patterson, Loyd Turner, Robert Fahner, Blaine Nealy, Ronald Hetriek, Robert Xvare- hime, Jay Jefferis, Mr. Morris, ROW 3 Thomas Schaub, Frank Nelson, Sam Bell, Moffett Mitchell, Robert Tingle. William Braden. Donald Williams, Thomas Galliher. l-'ll 'l'Y-SEVEN .93o.yo,' Erwemue Seated-H Robert Patterson Donald Ayers Albert Chappelear Loyd Turner Standing William Noble Thomas Schaub Paul Williams Paul Tidriek Roy Iindley I-'IFTY-EIGHT Qiufo ' Enaemife Seated- Flvelyn Wheeler Lois Anker Leah Selway Winifred Winters Grace Holmes- Standing Joyce Payne Ruth Milligan Virginia Payton Marianne Walter Joan Robertson Mary Kathryn Carpenter Snpfzamcvze Qifalh' Enoemlife Seated -f Jacqueline Staley Connie Smith Mary Gertrude Shaffer Suzanne McCullough .Ioan Wharton Standing' Violet Wright Martha Heller Marjorie DeVolld Georgianna Vorhies Joan Reed , ,iv R . me 1 . . +I., tr g It ,. is Nm. Q: x 0 X I 15' gm' gage em RUN' l iixvlin lSi'it-Mt-s. Num-y t'l1u'k. Rust' Ilrzikv. Iinrutliy liziilcy, Nliss Lltmycl, lin-lpn XYhl't'lL'l'. Ih-Vtiv I.tvu Waittv. Luis .Xiikt-V. lu liztrhttrai limi RUN' L2 ilvlniw-4 Nlnrris. lflxvlyn Qullllihllll. l5ttl1I1iL':XI1lil'I', .1034-v Olixciy Pvggp .Xtt'his11i1. .ivuiim-ttt' Smith, Ritz: SIIKWIKIUH. Sliirlm Hl iliif't-1' RUXK' 54 Rrlitzt Stout, Htmnit' Sigmzm. Putty t'uupvr'. Uma-l'I5 Gunn Ht-xt-V15 Slllililltililllk. IM-Inrt-s Hill, Iiairrt-ll I,ur1it'lx. Nivriiiat Im- Xlwkltw Yii'-'ini'1 i ix'ttm A in .I N 1 M D Snpfwmafae Qifcfa' Qfee Cfuli ROW 1 Xurnizx Kiattlia-us. Nlzirthzi lit-IIN: Hulwt't':1 l':l'kL'H7Ui'I'5. .I:tt'qut1li1it' Stztlvy. lxUl1llit'SI1iilli, Nunwp .Xllt-n. Slllillilil' X11-Vtxllmtgli. . . , 511111 Allvii, I-,lailnv buy L-12 RUN' 2 Ikit-tty XYv41tistxui'tli: tluyvt- Blsitmfs, M1115 I':XUlj'!'ll'I'ilij.1.,XIEtI'itlI'il' IDOX'ullcl, NRIIILQ NIt'i'i'vz1i'5. .Imnn Rumi. Yiwlt-t Wright. 1,1-tmrgiaiiirixi Xurhit-s. shlrloy Xtillls, .Iuun Whzirtun, Miss Lluyrt. HHN' ii Itmmu Alton. Nzttatliv I m'tl, .Imam i'1'5m'. Luztnnzi XY:illwi. Klum .In Mist-l, Bt-ttg Sixztrcl, .Imtn tlztlilwrt, Klum l iIlp.1l'i'1Iltl, . . . , . . B Mum t,t-1'ti'ttrit- shutlciy shirlt-3' Alussiv, z1I'b:11'tt ISL-nl. ROW t IH-:url t'hi'istit-, litwmiu Smith, Sztnrirzi Milhrmun, Rita: Surin:1l'1'atnIL, N.1timi liaiskill, Miva- Stvuln-, Susammt You Nuriiixi iilun- vt-tt, t':ii'twI5n Rust: N:tm'5' I.t7,tClt'I', qw 56, g , K' .4 ii' i ss ' in ' y f f'-. Q .. . H' . IX 5 1 X-NINI-I we Q9 W SIXTY Allen, Donna onnie Yaney Clark. B ay. 4 Leah Selxx Myers. UH A Hess, is Polen. Joan Phyl V dson. Da alr cia P Payton. , V rgin a Mr, Morri: VVI RO d Winters. f re VVini Jean Johns on. Bei ty Grace Holmes VVOI'S. Po Me-Cullough, Beverly hl. Die Martha anley, D Mary arpenter. Mary C ohert son nR Joa Larrick, Joyce Payne, arrel D Booth, ausch. Nancy R Polly n Brickles. 24Evely ROXV Wheeler. Delores Morris. Evelyn uarrels. ary E. Q M Mona McCollum, Janice Shra- er. Joyce Oliver. lt W a Marianne awkins. l H Turner, Ear Loyd ligh Kin rd erson, Richa II H P ob er, B nk LosA ROVV der, Dan Blazier, Gene Reed. James Moss. Roy Endly. rick. aul Tid VVilliams P nt Paul 1 Fli oher Noble. R H1 odson, VVillia D Theron Ayers. Donald HD. hipm mC ppelear, VVillia Cha I 4Alber ROVV 4 Thomas Schaub ' ' .sv'-wfw-1' C. gf. S. ,n the Clit Something new was introduced at Cambridge High School this year. The High School Program was broadcast each Monday at one-thirty in the after- noon over Station WILE. During the first semester these programs eminated from the WILE studios but with the installation of our new Intercommunica- tion system, they were broadcast from the library of our own Industrial Arts Building. During the early part of the year, the programs consisted of skits, plays and special day programs planned by the dramatics and speech classes under the direction of Miss McCulley. Later, the various departments and classes of the high school presented panel discussions and programs of various kinds in keeping with their class room material. The first play given by the speech and dramatics classes was 6'The French- man's Hat , which was followed by a Hallowelen production, The Canterville Ghost . During the campaign to sell Christmas seals, The Best Christmas Present was presented. In December these classes promoted the Christmas spirit with three plays, The Legend of the Mistletoew, L'Christmas at the Marshes , and The Unfriendly Village . These programs gave many students the opportunity and experience of radio broadcastinig. Roy Endly and Danny Blazier were the announcers for the school pro- grams. Participating in the program at the dedication of the inter-communication system were Mr. Walter Kattleman, who serves as an advisor to the Key Club, Tom Moss, past president of the Key Club, Jack Roberts, Key Club president, Superintendent Rupp, Mr. Lyne, high school principal. The Key Club initiated the first project to provide the money needed for the inter-communication system when they sponsored their first dog and pet show. Talent Night shows, a scrap metal drive, a magazine subscription cam- paign, and the all school musical production, '4Showboatll, were among the many other projects sponsored by the Key Club, Student Council and the student body to aid this cause. The system is a valuable addition to the facilities at Central. It allows communication between the office and class rooms, Industrial Arts department, gymnasium, and other parts of the building. 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I .:.:.1.g.:4.-4.5.-,-:-:-:-.-:.g.:.:. 33: I75CEf:Q:5:E:E:2:I: -'-'5::::1:2: 1-21:2:5:::::g::.::-.ffz-1:3'-.:.:-.54.-K, ' 1-gg: .- ' V:I:Z:2:2:E:5:2:f:::E:2'E'5'::2'1:-:1'7!x -. '- :1:3:3:5:5:5:T:-.1:'.'.' .f.g.5.:.g.3.:. I-I-:-:1:5'1.'!'q ., ., np. '-. , 11:31:35 ff7fTf5f7fTfif5f5f3 .252E23Ei25fE Nh . X-. 'S-:gi -:-::-.-:v.-.-. .- - -2:1:2:i:2:k2:'-:'-:iff 5:5 1. If-C'I'I 'i'Z:.g' N 2 X, . :::5:5:1:5:2:i:1:i:1., '- gg :-:5:l:2-:3'-:-':-:- . .f :::1:s:z:ss:s:s5w 2:-:':-:-.-.-57' 5 .yqlgzgigigf - W1 -:1:f:1:1:1:5?1:3:I:3:f:5 ' 1: ffnat- ' Kai -- ' 15, ,,,, ,file QV ? 3 lligh 'Q ' School Football Squad ROW l Jack Roberts, John Kafury., Gene Reed, Donald Hashman, Junior Cramblett, Ted Geiger, Thomas Roby, Owen Hale, Thomas. Williams, John King. ROW 2--Maurice Earley, Fred Hoit, Leo Allen, Arthur Bay, James McBride, Richard Stevenson, Ralph Eynon, William Mitchell, Robert Fisher. ROW 34Maurice Froment, Arthur Gibson, Guy Ba tes, Donald Galloway, Gary Brown, Jack Cline, Don Ables, Richard Yerian, Frank Hunt, Richard McReynolds, Mgr. ROW 4fPaul Simpson, George Daugherty, Clem Hogan, Fred Hollins, Fred Duniver, Jack Blausen- hauer, Charles Mitchell, Junior Union, James Gates, Mgr. ROW 5 'Frank Nelson, Donald Williams, Robert Tingle, James: Brown, Leroy Basford, William War- ren, Dean Sigman, Walter Guegold, Sam Bell, Pete Cakmis. ROW 6--vForrest Quarles, Thomas Spring, Patrick Tittle, William Pattison, Moffett Mitchell, John Pritchard, James Weyer, Joe Davis, Dempsy Haynes, H Coaches: Q K Q Robert Brammcr, Denver Wood, Carl Duplor SIXTY-FOUR ffnataaw This was the Bobcats second season under the direc- tion of Coach Denver Wood and his assistants. Although the members of the coaching staff and the squad worked tirelessly to develope a well balanced team, they ended the season with two wins and seven losses. In the opening game the Bobcats were defeated by Linsly Military Academy, 21-0. The following week they lost to Bellaire St. John's Central with a 7-0 score, but on October 15, they defeated Linden McKinley, 20-13. In the Central Ohio League play, the Bobcats won only one game and lost five. The first C. O. L. game re- sulted in a defeat at the hands of our old rivals, the Zanes- ville Blue-Devils with a score of 20-7. The following week the Bobcats went to Lancaster and were defeated by the Golden Galesw, 26-6. On October 22 they won a victory 20-0 over the Tigers in Marietta. The Bobcats then lost to Dover, 20-O, Coshocton, 24-0, and finally to the league champions, the Newark VVildcats with a score of 40-0. Dick Stevenson, end, was chosen for a place on the mythical all-Central Ohio League first team. Two other Cambridge players also received recognition with Maurice Froment, fullback, being named on the second all-con- ference team and Bill Mitchell, guard, getting honorable mention. The lettermen for the 1948 season include: Norman Behrendt, Jack Cline, Ralph Eynon, Bob Fisher, John Kafury, John King, Jim McBride, Bill Mitchell, Jack Roberts, Paul Simpson, Dick Stevenson, Pat Tittle, Tom Williams, Maurice Earley, the managers: Jim Gates and Dick McReynolds, and the cheerleaders. There were four boys, three-year lettermen, who were honored with plaques. They were Bill Cakmis, Maurice F roment, Ted Geiger, and Tom Roby. All these boys deserve our sincere congratulations. DICK STEVENSON, End TED GEIGER, Guard + 1 f Carolyn Rose, Mary Allen, Floretta Stage, Beverly Barns, Patricia Davidson JOHNNIE KING, Back ewim TOM R1OBY, Tackle BOB FISHER, Center WILLIAM CAKMIS, Tackle ffactliaff Scheduee 1 9 4 8 September 17-Linsly Military-18 ........... ...,..... C ambridge- 0 September 24-St. Johns Central- 7 ....... ,......., C ambridge- 0 October 1-Zanesville-19 ........,....,..,. .,.,.,.,. C ambridge- 7 October 8-Lancaster-26 .....,....... Cambridge- 6 October 15-Columbus Linden-13 . Cambridge-20 October 23-Mariett- 0 ,,..e......,.....ee. ...,..... C ambridge-20 October 28-Dover-19 ....,..,.......,,.... Cambridge- O November 5-Coshocton-24 ....., Cambridge- 0 November 11-Newark-40 .....,. Cambridge- 0 WILLIAM MITCHELL, Guard TOM WILLIAMS, Back MAURICE FROMENT Back SIXTY-SIX aming . . f2ctafiem 28th H0f7Il'l'!JlIII.IIg Qzwmz COI,l,I+1ICN KINNAN S0at0dxPatricia Davidson, Mary Kathryn James, Colleen Kinnan. Evelyn Nicholson, Joan Hcss, Bonnie Stock Standing-Richard Hulse, Richard Kintigh, Roy Endly, Joe Fleming, Donald Ayres, Albert Cliappoloaig Ke-nl Abboit. SIXTY-SliX'l:lN .72w,eweo, The Cambridge High School Reserves, under Coach Brammer for the first season, played a schedule of six games. The squad was composed of sophomores and juniors who did not make the varsity. The first outing for the Reserves was at New Philadelphia where they were turned back by a veteran eleven by a score of 4-8-0. On a muddy field at Marietta the Bobcat Reserves bounced back from the defeat of the week before to rack up a 6-0 victory over the Marietta Re- serves. The boys' next game found them at Zanesville where they met some stiff opposition and were stopped 33-13. The next week the Bobkittens again hit the win column with a 13-0 victory over Zanesville to avenge the earlier defeat. The next opponents, the Byesville Falcons, scored a touchdown in the latter part of the first half and nosed out the Bobkittens 6-0. The last page of the 1948 season was written when Marietta eleven, after gaining an early lead of 19-0 in the first half held on to this lead to squeeze out a 19-13 win. The boys showed a thorough knowledge of the fundamentals of the game and good sportsmanship and should prove troublesome to their opponents next year. RESERVE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Philo ........ ........................ 4 8 Cambridge ....... Marietta .... 0 Cambridge .... Zanesville ....... 24 Cambridge .... Marietta ....... 1 9 Cambridge ..1. Zanesville .... 6 Cambridge ..... Byesville ..., 6 Cambridge .... PLAYERS Gary Brown, Leroy Basford, Jr. Union, Dean Sigman Tom Gibson Pete Cakmis, Bob Tingle, Sam Bell, Moffie Mitchell, Don Williams, Leo Allen, .lim Weyer, Tom Peters, Don Galloway, Tim Wolfe, Bob Stanford, Forest Quarles, Bill Patterson, Joe Davis, Fred Duniver, Charles Mitchell, Jack Blasenhauer, Fred Hollins, George Daugherty, Frank Nelson, James Brown, Walter Gue- gold, Tom Spring. SIXTY EIGHT 33cw,Ket5a5K The Bobcats lost the first game of the season to the Little lVluskies of New Concord with a score of 52-42. However they came back determined to win. and in a series of four games. defeated East Liverpool 39-57, New Philadelphia. 55-47, Newark. 47-404 and Dennison. 32-27. Bad luck camped on their trail the remainder of the season and only one more victory was added when they defeated Chillicothe 81-66. ROBERT BRAMMER Head Basketball Coach DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Entering touranment play the Bobcats defeated NlcConnelsvillc. 61-51, ln the second game they were defeated by the Coshocton l'Fiedskins by a 74-57 score. C. H. S. VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD First Row--Maurice Froment, Pat Tittle, Tom Williams, Jr, Stavely, Rick Hulse. Second Row-Paul Simpson, Jack Cochran, Ted Geiger, John Kafury, Bill Mitchell, Jack Roberts. Third Row --Maurice Early, Dick Denny, Art Gibson, SIXTY-NINE SEVENTY Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 25 ...... ...,,., .93aoketliaEK Cambridge-42 Cambridge-39 Cambridge-53 Cambridge-47 Cambridge-32 Cambridge-38 Cambridge-48 Cambridge-48 Cambridge-54 Cambridge-66 Cambridge-43 Cambridge-40 Cambridge-34 Cambridge-50 Cambridge-81 Cambridge-43 Cambridge-36 Cambridge-62 Cambridge-41 Cambridge-48 Cambridge-45 New Concord-52 East Liverpool-37 New Philadelphia-47 Newark-40 Dennison-27 Zanesville-47 Steubenville-59 Barnesville-67 Dover-56 Coshocton-81 Marietta-55 Lancaster-61 Newark-47 Barnesville-79 Chillicothe-56 Zanesville-61 Dover-61 Coshocton-78 Marietta-43 New Philadelphia-73 Lancaster-63 I Z Bettefcmen , . S ,' ,lf vqglgygjigjw. 6 I g -' ! 1.5505 1 Y V' ' 0 if . K ' ' 11 2 K 'is sfr'-' z - ' , - 'ssl 1 4. -N gi 5 Q f. gy . fi f YRBQI: l. Richard Hulse Bill Mitchell Paul Simpson Jack Cochran .' James Gates and Richard Kintigh. -pd Gates and Kintigh were managers. Patrick Tittlc The following boys also received letters: L Richard Denny, Thomas Williams, ll .. . my Tcl i ki Ted Geiger Maurice Early ,. ,, FVQQ Maurice Froment Hleaeweo, VVILLIAM GREEN Rt-serve Basketball Coach Cainbridgc Cainbridgt Cambridge Cain bridge Canibridgc Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge I iillllllflflgil 416 25 22 29 S2 25 59 19 57 50 The Cambridge High School Reserves. Coached ly Williani Green, worked hard and displayed interest, en thusiasm and good sportsmanship. This was not their yeai to win, however. and they were able to chalk up only five victories in the twenty games played. The boys won over New Concord. Rarnesville. Zane s ville. Coshocton. and Lancaster. CAMBRIDGE RESERVE SCORES New Concord 18 Cambridge New Philadelphia it-3 Cambridge H.,,,,.,.......,.,,Newark 44 Cambridge Dennison 55 Cambridge Zanesville 3.5 Cambridge Senecaville 64 Cambridge Rarnesville 41 Cambridge ..,,...,....Dover 4-7 Cambridge Coshocton 46 Cambridge Nlarietta 55 Cambridge CAMBRIDGE RESERVES 28 24 50 54 35 30 56 16 51 49 Lancaster Newark Barnesville Pleasant City Zanesville Dover Coshocton Marietta ,, New Philadelphia Lancaster First Row Sam Bell, Forest Quarles, Bob Tingle, Jack Cline, Carl Olnhausen. Frank Nelson. Second Row -Byron Anderson, Charles Williams, Tim Wolfe, Donald Ables, George Dougherty Third Row f Walter Blattner, George Calafos, Dan Blazier, Bill Archer, Gary Brown. SEYl'IN'l'Y-TVVO Bottom Rowe-Nathaniel Kahn, John Estep, Fred Steele, Eugene Robertson, Ronald Cochran. Top Row -+Donald Pontius, Guy Bates, Duane Carter, Harry Reasoner. flumdfing The tumbling team, coached by Russell Nlorgan. is made up of thirtyefive junior and senior high school boys. The group this year worked out many interesting and difficult features and was in demand for school and civic pro- grams both at home and in other communities. The team presented a special feature for programs at McArthur. Ohio. lVIadison High School, Perry Township Consolidated School. and Community High School. They also appeared on the program for The Farm Bureau District lVIeeting at Old Washington. Two members of the squad and a former member appeared as local talent in The Best ls Yet To Come , sponsored by the Kamhri Shrine. The annual 'iVariety Night program. sponsored by the tumbling team was held on April 22, when the entire squad demonstrated the various features included in the years work. Sl-IVENTY-THREE HSHOVVBOATM was an all school project. These pictures illustrate the contributions of the Home Economics and Physical Education departments. SEVENTYVFOUR Un we Stage at C. 56. S. SCENE FROM HSHOWBOATH Sfiawliaat MARCH 10-11, 1949 Cast of Characters ACT I Uloyous and Ever Loyall' ---- - Chorus Leave All Your Studies - - - ---- Chorus Here's To Our Classesu -------- Chorus WE PRESENT-Senior, Robert Fisher, Junior, Beverly Barns, Sophomore, Janice Walters, Freshman, Dick Treherne, Master of Ceremonies, Buddy Chappelear. 2. Tap Dance ------- It Had To Be Youv Nancy Booth, Bee Gunn, Nancy Harding, Jerry Myers, Margaret Phillips, Joan Robertson, Bonnie Sigman, Patricia St Clair, Jeannie Suitt and Carlene McReynolds. 3. Solo- Summertime,' ------- Gershwin Marianne Walter Duet- Sweetheart from Maytime ---- Romberg Marianne Walter and Tom Schaub 4. Dance Novelty ------- Love Somebodyv Gerry Myers and Theron Dodson with Carolyn Rose, Dave Hockenberry, Bea Gunn, Paul Williams, Martha Diehl, Tommy Moss, Bonnie Sigman, Bob Flint, .loan Robertson, William Noble, Patsy Milhoan. 5. Ballet ---------- Alison White 6. Alice Blue Gowrf' - Junior and Senior Girls' Glee Club SEVENTY-FIVE DUDE RANCH SCENE Songs ----- Son of the West and Home On The Range Boys' Ensemble-Donald Ayres, Roy Endly, William Noble, Robert Patterson, Tom Schaub, Paul Tidrick, Loyd Turner and Paul Williams. Dance ---------- Buttons and Bows Donna Phillips and DeMeril Secrest Song - ------ Blue Shadows on the Trail Connie Smith, Marjorie DeVolld, Joan Reed Pantomine ---------- Our Hour Robert Flint and Paul Williams 8. Mexican Hat Dance - - Dorothy Guthrie and Theron Dodson 9. There's Something About A Soldier - - - Trumpet Trio Roy Endly, Harold Fusner and Richard Treherne with Sophomore Girls' Glee Club 10. Tickling the Ivories ------ Leonard Thomas 11. I Dream Of You ------ High School Choir FINALE OF PART I 12. It's A Good Day Music ----------- Unique Notes Danny Blazier, Hugh Baxter, Roy Endly and Paul Williams PART II MINST REL Interlocutor --------- James McBride Richard Hall Erle Edington Allan Killinger Richard Severns Ray Hosfelt Johnny Archer MUSICAL NUMBERS 1. Down South , By the Light of the Silvery Moon - Chorus 2. Blue Skies --------- Chorus 3. Tenor Solo -------- Ken McElroy 4-. Kentucky Babe - - Double Quartet 5. Darktown Strutters Balll' ---- - Ray Hosfelt 6. Dinah ---------- Tap Dance Jackie Staley and Chorus 7. Waitin' for the Robert E. Lee - - John Archer and Chorus 8. Old Man River ----- Tom Schaub and Chorus FINALE Down South - ---- - - - Chorus COMMITTEES: Scenery-Dorothy Guthrie, Guy Bates, Ernie Knott, Don Nicholson, Tom Gibson, Janice Shrader. Program Advertising-William Chipman, Delores Gill, Bonnie Lewis, Rosalie Kirk- bride, Margaret Phillips, Walter Prouty. Curtain and Lights-John Maslowski, Kent Abbott, Dick McReynolds, Floyd Gilcher, Gene Mumma, Jim Weyer. Ticket .Sale-John Archer, Junior Cox, Pat Davidson, Bob Fahner, Bee Gun-n, Peg-gy 11-Ieskett, Pat Lewis, Juliet Medley, Kelva Mumma, Virginia Payton, Tommy Peters, Norma Ross, Evelyn Thatcher, Anna Tomasko, Marcelene Unklesbay, fGeorgianna Vorhies, Alverta Williams. Ushers-Arthur Bay, John Estep, Betty Evans, Maurice Froment, Betty Grindstaff, Colleen Kinnan, Barbara Reynolds, Dick Stevenson. Call Committee-JDana Harding, Bill Mitchell, 'Margaret Stewart. SEVENTY-SIX , , , v.,E,,7.nx.,-vs,-,X-A-wr. 'rf - ' ' 'ww' ' -' The HI-Y CLUB Presents CC ' ' 99 .fntda A Farce in Three Acts APRIL 12, 1949 - 8:00 P. M. Characters Louise, a sophomore at Brier Mountain College - Richard Kintigh Florence, her roommate ---- - Joe Fleming Catherine, a junior living across the hall - - Richard Hulse Doris, her freshman roommate - - - Richard Denny Harriet, a senior who lives next door - Roy Endly Droopy, the colored man of all work - - - Harold Fusner Miss Watkins, dean of Brier Mountain College - Buddy Chappelear Jimmy, a stray junior from the State University - - James McBride Prof. Frazier, Rhodes scholar and instructor in English - Donald Ayres The Scene The entire action of the play takes place in the study-living room of Florence and Louise in the residence hall of the exclusive Brier Mountain College for Women. The Time: Act One: Late evening in early Spring. Act Two: Early the next morning. Act Three: An hour later. Director--Miss McCulley SEVENTY-SEVEN The Class of 1950 of Cambridge High School presents HM Sunofzine .9',winof' A Three Act Comedy by Dana Thomas May 4, 1949 Cast Mrs. Robinson - - Marianne Walter Glen - - - Robert Flint Norma Geverly Gunn Connie Gerry Myers Gabby - Tom Moss Clint - Richard Hall Bebe - Nancie Slay Vail Porter Paul Williams Leo Prather - Fred Steele Mrs. Ellis Beverly Power Pauline Doyle - Darrel Larrick Scenes Act One: Living room of the Robinson home. An evening in April. Act Two: The same. An evening, one week later. Act Three: The same, the fol- lowing evening. Directors-Miss Erskine, Miss McCulley COMMITTEES Properties: Nancy Booth, Beverly Barns, Barbara Donley, Jack Dudley, Robert Fahner, John Kafury, Karl Olnhausen, Walter Prouty, Joan Robertson, Tom Schaub, James Tipton, Lloyd Turner. Publicity: Winifred Winters, Martha Diehl, Theron Dodson, Merle Lagneaux, Polly Raush, Jack Roberts, Dorothy Guthrie, Janice Schrader. Tickets: Nancy Clark, Patricia Hall, Bonnie Mathers, Mary K. Allen, Betty Butler. Sound Effects: John Archer. Stage and Lights: Richard McReynolds, William Archer, Gary Brown, Jack Cline, Danny DeVolld, Allan Killinger, David Markley, Charles Mitchell. SEVENTY-EIGHT -pa . ms- ROW 1-fMargaret Phillips, Joan Hess, Robert Flint, Betty Jean Johnson, Grace Holmes. ROW 2.-Evelyn Callihan, Betty Jo Fleming, Judy Kaplan, Peggy Atchison, Joyce Payne. ROW 3-William Cakmis, Roy Endly, Richard Kintigh. Qmamatic CME The play's the thingfi Evidently Shakespeare wasn't the only one to think that. On October 3, 1948 a group of students interested in drama and having a desire to create it, met to form the high school Dramatic Club. Its purpose is to raise the dramatic standards of the community and to recognize and promote the significant student achievement in all areas of speech. The Dramatic Club is open to students in the junior and senior classes who have a definite talent or interest in the field of dramatics. Re ular meetin s are held throu hout the Vear with ro rams centered around sta e Q s , an ., I2 is Q presence, stage structure, radio broadcasting, make-up, and reviews of current Broadway plays, and participation in One-Act plays. The socal activity of the group is varied ranging from attending stage performances to playing host and hostess to neighboring schools. The outstanding event was being host to the Newcomerstown Dramatic Club at which time Miss Helen Beskavak gave her adaptation of the famous Greek tragedy Antigone . Officers are: Joan Hess, president, Robert Flint, vice-president, Betty Jean Johnson, secre- tary, Buddy Chappelear, treasurer, Miss McCulley, advisor. Members are: Peggy Atchison, Dan Blazier, William Cakmis, Jenny Castner, Roy Endly. Betty Jo Fleming, Beverlyn Gunn, Dorothy Guthrie, Betty Grindstaff, Patricia Hawthorne, Mary Hessin, Grace Holmes, Judy Kaplan, -Richard Kintigh. Ann Myers, Gerry Myers, William Noble, Joyce Payne, Margaret Phillips, Beverly Power, Richard Severns, Patricia St. Clair, Paul Williams. SEVENTY-NINE Social fluenta JUNIOR CLASS PARTY The first important social event of the year was a Junior Class Party held at McMahon Gym on Friday, November 19. Dancing was enjoyed both before and after a musical program, which was presented by Dorothy Guthrie, Marianne Walter and Winifred Winters. Dorothy played the popular Saber Dance and Marianne sang How High is the Moon and More Than You Know , accompanied by Winifred. After some group singing, refreshments were served and the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. FOOTBALL BANQUET Dudley S. DeGroot, head coach of the University of West Virginia, was the speaker at the Football Banquet held on November 30. Both the Varsity and Reserves were present and letters were presented to nineteen members of the squad, the managers and cheerleaders. G. A. A. FORMAL The gymnasium took on the appearance of a Chinese temple on the evening of December 11, when the members of the G. A. A. and their guests arrived on a Slow Boat to China . Girls dressed as Chinese coolies handed out programs and corsages and later served refresh- ments. After a short program dancing was enjoyed. JUNIOR Y-TEEN CHRISTMAS PARTY The Junior Y-Teen Christmas formal was held on December 22, at the Eagle's Hall. The theme Princess and Pirate Ball was cleverly carried out in decorations, program and re- freshments. Margery DeVolld was the chief Piratess for the evening and acted as mistress of cere- monies for the program. Vocal selections were sung by Evelyn Wheeler and Dorothy Guth- rie played a piano solo. Novelty dances, Jolly Roger Dancen and The Search for Loot were enjoyed. Howdy Max's orchestra furnished music for dancing. SOPHOMORE PARTY The Sophomore Party, held at the Gym, on Friday, March fourth, proved to be unique, interesting and entertaining. The room was transformed into a medical clinic and all of the guests were examined and treated by the nurses and interns', of the famous Dr. Patrick O'Malley's Hospital. Sandwiches and cokes were served and dancing was enjoyed to music furnished by The Unique Notes. BASKETBALL BANQUET The annual Basketball Ban uet, sponsored by the Student Council, was held at the Ninth Street Methodist Church, Thursday, April 21. Betty Jo Fleming acted as toastmistress and introduced Superintendent Rupp, who re- sponded with a brief talk to the members of the Varsity and Reserves, who were the guests o honor. Paul Tidrick presented two vocal numbers, Richard Treherne, a trumpet solo, and Evelyn Wheeler, a group of piano numbers. The speaker of the evening was Coach Ed. Sherman of Muskingum College, who de- lighted the group with his interesting and humorous remarks. Letters were presented to the Varsity by Coach Brammer and Mr. Green introduced the Reserves. Those receiving letters included: Richard Hulse, Richard Denny, William Mitchell, Ted Geiger, Paul Simpson, Jack Cochran, Maurice Earley, Patrick Tittle, Maurice Froment, and Thomas Williams. Managers James Gates and Richard Kintigh also received letters. EIGHTY K1 , , ..,,v. 7 H1-Y BANQUET Danny Blazier was named president of the Hi-Y Club for the year 19419-50 at the annual banquet which was held at the Country Club on May third. Richard Kintigh acted as toastmaster and introduced James McBride, who gave the welcome to the guests. Brief remarks were made by Mr. Lyne, Mr. Morgan and Mr. Hagaman. Kent Abbott and Danny Blazier gave a comedy skit and William Cakmis entertained with a harmonica solo. Following the program, dancing was en- joyed. REPORTER BANQUET The Ninth Street Methodist Church was the scene of the Reporter Banquet, which was held May fifth. Danny Blazier acted as toastmaster introducing Mr. Rupp, Mr. Lyne and Mr. Kirke, who spoke briefly. The group was then delightfully entertained by Miss Amy Omoto and Miss Pauline Hee, Hawaiian students from Muskingum College. At the close of the program Mr. Odebrecht announced the editors who will head next years Reporter Staff. Dorothy Guthrie and Theron Dodson were named co-editors-in-chief, Winifred Winters, business manager, Martha Diehl, circulation manager, Tom Moss, sports editor, and Patty Cooper, columnist. , JUNIOR- SENIOR RECEPTION Greeted at the door by Neptune, the guests at the annual Junior-Senior Reception were ushered into a deep sea fairy land. The decorations, program and refreshments were in keeping with the theme and g'The Forty Fathom Fling was an event that will long remain in the memories of those who were there. EIGHTY ONE Cafendam . September 7-Drafted again. September 17-First pep meeting. Where did all those SOPHOMORES come from? September 27-Mr. Sperandeo presented an inter- esting musical program. September 28-Magazine sale organized. October 1-Game with Zanesville. Sorry, we lost 20-7! October 5-Fine performance by William Wallace, 'fMarvel of Memory . ,Wi . l October 8-Key Club sponsors Talent Night . Played Lancaster there. The Gales were victorious 26-6. October 13-Bobo, the Magician-many unusual skills of magic. October 15-End of first six week period. We have our fingers crossed. Talent Night for Junior High. October 18-Another assembly- Conservatory Players . October 19-Chapel-Reverend Heaston, speak er. October 23-A winner at Marietta. Does mud help? October28-Homecoming Game with Dover. Colleen Kinnan reigns as Queen. Dover 19, Cambridge 0. October 29-Eastern Ohio Teachers meet in Cambridge. No school. November 3-Junior Y-Teen Recognition Service. November 5-Coshocton defeats Cambridge 28 - 0. November 8-Assembly - Hussar',. November 9-Honor Society inducts new members. November 11-Armistice Day. No school. Newark defeats Cam- bridge 40-0. November 19-Junior class party. Good program. Good time. November 24s-Thanksgiving chapel at the Methodist Church. End of six week period. as November 25-26-Thanksgiving va- cation. November 26-Cambridge loses its basketball opener to New Concord, 52-42. November 29-Senior Y-Teens en- tertain Hi-Y. November 30--Football Banquet. . . Congratulations. EIGHTY-TWO l .1 December 3-Vocal Music Concert. December 4-Game at East Liverpool. We won, 39-37. Good game. December 7-New Philadelphia here. We won again-53-47. December 10-Newark here. Cambridge 47 - Newark 40. Yea, Bobcats! December 11-G.A.A. formal - 'fSlow Boat to China . December 14-Christmas carols in the air. Chest X-rays. Dennison bows to Cambridge, 32-27. December 17-Zanesville defeats the Bobcats, 28 - 24. Decemlf,er.22-The faculty say Merry Christmasw with the Joy Bell Ringersw. Vacation egins. Jnauary 3-School opens. January 7-We lost to Dover by two points-56 - 54. January 11-Coshocton 81 - Cambridge 66. Nuff said. January 13-EXAMS. January 14-MORE EXAMS. Semester Ends. Marietta 55 - Cambridge 43. January 17-American Folk Music presented by the Welsbachers. January 21-Game at Lancaster-their game-61 - 41. January 24-Chapel-Reverend Lukes of Athens, speaker. January 27-Dickie Moore stars in 'LMarco Polo . Thrills, thrills. January 28-Game at Newark - They won, February 1-Barnesville defeats Bobcats, 79 - 50. February 5-Chillicothe here -- We won, 81 - 56. February 7-Intercommunication system dedicated and used for first time. Key Club in dedication program over WILE. Thank you, Key Clubbers. 1 February 8-Zanesville 61 - Cambridge 43. February 11-Dover here. We lose 61- 3 6. February 12-Valentine party at the MY . February 14-Reporter staff on WILE. February 15-Cambridge vs. Coshocton - No luck. February 17-A super assembly program - George Johnson, pianist in 'fBach to Boogie . Wonderful! February 18-A.A.W.U. sponsors Hansel and Gretel . February 19-Senior Class Party. Nice affair. February 22-Holiday. February 25-Special party at the NY to honor our basketball team. EIGHTY-THREE fn.. March 4-Sophomore Party at the Gym. Dr. O'Malley's Clinic was a popular place. April April April April April April April May May May May May May Nlay May bday June March 9-Jan Hollander talked on understanding the people of foreign countries. March 10 - 11-HSHOVVBOATN. One grand perform- ance. March 25-Band Supper at Legion Hall. March 28-Honor Society Induction Ceremony. Penny Carnival. March 30-Liquid Air demonstration by Everman. Who caught the cranberries? 24Vocal Contest at Dover. We broughht home some good ratings. 8-Senior Y-Teen Formal. 11-15-Spring Vacation. 12-Hi-Y Play. 21-Jack Bank presented Macbeth . Excellent performance. The Student Council sponsored a basketball banquet at the Ninth St. Methodist Church. 22-Variety Night at Gym. 29 - 30-Key Club Dog Show. C. H. S. will have a new trophy case. 3-Hi-Y Banquet at the Country Club. 4-The Junior Class presents The Sun shine Twinsw. 5-Reporter Banquet at Ninth St. Church. 9-Vocal Music Night. 11 12, 13-Instrumental Music Nights. 20- Senior Day Off . Quiet around here. 26-Senior exams. 27-Junior - Senior Reception. 31-Senior Class Night. 2-Commencement held at Scottish Rite gqiditorium. Happy Vacation, Every- EIGHTY-FOUR. Sfhe flmeahman Scene E rv JF' EIGHTY-SIX HARRY E. KIRKIE, B.A.. M.A. Hlwincipal A graduate of Muskingum College and Col- umbia University-Favorite pastime-hunting. Mr. Kirke says, 'LI t is the aim of the Junior High School to train the student so that each may be able to solve the ordinary problems of life and to develope his ability to the utmost for successful living. ffacu tg J' R' IZILAMMER GEORGIA CLAYTON FLOYD CoMBs ' ' A.B. B.S., M.A. Basketball coach - teaches . - A graduate of Muskingum Teaches science - fav rlte fgiglfffe Zggtiggghirggggsand College-teaches English and pastlmezl fishing. Agradlilate photography A graduate of Latin-Likes to read and of Muskingum and olumbla Georgetown College' travel. University. CARL DUPLER VVILBUR INGRAM GAIL WILLIAMS B.S. B.S. B.S. Track coach and assistant Teaches algebra - enjoys A graduate of Muskingum football coach - teaches traveling and teaching - a College - teaches English mathematics and ghysical graduate of Muskingum Col- and Latln. education - enjoys shing- lege. a graduate of Ohio Univer- sity. EIGHTY-SEVEN MISS CLAYTON ROW 1-Margaret Bell, Carrie Sickles, Isabel Rhine, Laura Fayes, Rosalie Miller, Carol Smith, Nancy Williams, JoAnn Ryan. ROW 2-Hazel Cronin, Bertha Moose, Velma Gray, Barbara Haynes, Patsy Shaffer, Caroline McCreary. ROW 3-Julia Ann Perry, Hazel Bell, Roselma Th-atcher, Jacqueline Nicholson, June Nugen. ROW 3-Jack Dougherty, Harley Chambers, Donald Geese, Jim Patterson, Charles Grubbs, 'Melba Kennedy, Harold Longfellow. ROW 5-Harry Reinzer, Don- Norman, Paul Bailey. ROW 6-Raymond Volz, Robert Barnes, James Cropper, Merle Geese, James Harbin. COMBS ROW 1,-Betty Dodd, Chrissie Clarkston, Charlot.te Moss, Patty Ball, Carole Marks. Delores Siegfried, Martha Durbin, Lorna Doan. ROW 2+Beatrice Mathews, Beatrice Adams, Delores Tidrick, Hazel Vance, Ellen Warehime, Darlene Jackson, Sally Sarchet, ROW 3-Mr. Combs, Ted Lake, Jack Lyttle, Charles Tobin, Gene Altvater, Clair .Phillips, Robert DeVore, Fred Hollins. ROW 4-Charles Anderson, Frank Leyshon, Ronald Anderson, William Robert- son, Cecil Adams, Robert Hopkins. ROW 5-Don Davis, James Tobin, Merlin Price, Paul Malina, Glen Brown, Charles McKim, Phillip Belcher, Leroy Walker. DUPLER ROW 1-Jackie Sarchet, Martha Morris, Barbara Howell, Virginia Myton, Barbara Willison, Mary Ellen Montgomery. ROW 2-Gloria Lockhart, Geraldine Gawthrop, Lucille Harper, Betty La Follett, Evelyn Wilson, DeMeril Secrest. ROW 3b-Gene Brown, Carl Beynon, Angelo Kalipolitis, Larry Kennon, Jimmy Peters. ROW 4-Carl Lake, Allen Rupp, Robert Bennett, Fred Brown, Peter Eikenberry, Mr. Dupler. ROW 5-Arthur Rochester, Ronald Briggs, Don-ald Patterson, Ronald McCon- nell, Du-ane Hawkins. EIGHTY NINE r s, 'r1 w1mverf -'w-f'qff 1'f, I I , L 4- ' 5 'll v r A, A- -s. . . -3 JJ., U.,. ,f.,,,-yy . ,L.h',e-,5f'g-.- W' - ,agV:,s1.,,,,,,A-ifs,x.i,:.i:,. INGRAM ROW 1-Mabel Little, Martha Turner, Gloria Reynolds, Donna Dutton, Lenora Ball, Patricia Todd, Jean Hammond, Cora Fleming. ROW 2-Ruth Duffey, Patricia Hammond, Kathleen Dewees, Jeanne Suitt, Barbara Longfellow, Carolyn Jackson. ROW 3-Jack Davis, Louella McMahon, May Ford, Edwin Odebrecht, Donna Miller, George Mathews, David Sonnefelt. ROW 4-Alan Foster, Donald Warden, Robert Porter, Melvin Brown, Donald Kennedy, Richard Hayes. ROW 5-Charles Andersen, Russell Sheppard, Junior Perry, Paul Sheppard, Danny Beardmore, Paul Lucas, David Wolford, John Weimer. MISS JOHNS ROW 1-Sandra Shaffer, Donna Mercer, Sarah Van Dyne, Sally Moss, Helen Eynon, Leah Mae Cockrcll, Eloise Harding, Zelma Reasoner. ROW 2-June Secrest, Iona Casey, Joan Price, Peggy Cogsill, Marilyn Nolan, Janice Dick, Jean An-n Whitis, Beverly Rawlins, Wilma Campbell. ROW 3-Jim Ross, Donald Brownfield, Tom Lanning, Ronald Cochran, Jackie Payton, Donald Danford, Larry Kirkbride. RJDW 4-Wayne Hammond, James Davis. Robert Shivers, Jack Edwards, Robert Casey, James Waxler, Edgar Kibler. Ronald Roby., Duane McDonald, Don- ald Slasor. MISS YVILLIAMS ROW 1-Dorothy Barnhart, Bronzella Hollins, Carol Wilson, Mary Lou Siillions, Norma Miller, Donna Phillips. ROW 2-Sylvia Cropper, Patricia S-app, Neva Eckelberry, Rrances Ryan, Martha Goodright, Julia Knight. ROW 3-'Clifford Carpenter, Earl Ross, Carol Danley, Carlene McReynolds, Beverly Ruby, John Mathews. RJOW 4-Miss Williams, James Donley, William Kinder, James Hicks, Ira Meighen, Phillip Cain, James Vance. ROW 5-Eddie Wil:-on, Don Lake. NIN ETY-ON E imefafzman Qbzlb' Cfuvcuo, ROW 1ASandra Schaffer, Gloria Reynolds, Carol Smith, Mary Ellen Montgomery, Mary Lou Stillions, Patty Ball, Martha Turner, Donna Phillips. ROW 2-aCarol Wilson, Sally Moss, Leah Cockerall, Carolyn McCre-ary, Ruth Duffey, DeMeril Secrest, Martha Durben, Miss Lloyd. ROW 3-June Nugen, Julianne Knight, Carolyn Jackson, Carol McCulley, Darlene Jackson, Beverly Ruby, Beatrice Mathews, Virginia Mylton. ROW LL-Beverly Rawlins, Melba Kennedy, Carlene McReynolds, Marilyn Nolan, Peggy Cogsill, Jeanne Suitt, Delores Tidrick. Rep watefz Staff James Davis, Peter Eickenberry, Nlarilyn Nolan, Donna Phillips, Beverly Rawlins, DelVleril Secrest, Leah Cockerall, and Carol Marks were responsible for the contributions of the freshman class to the high school HPteporterl'. Miss Williams was the faculty advisor for the group. NINETY-TWO 25 32 junuva .7696 J .mam ' ' fnatdaff f' ROW 1-fJames Embling, Robert Hopkins-, David Wolford, William Quarles, Angelo Kalapolitis, Larry Kirkbride, Billy Beam, Russell Sheppard. ROW 2-Francis Allhouse, Charles Anderson, Jack Binger, Robert Lilienthal, William Bakos, William Willis, Robert Nasser, James Robertson, Robert Jones. ROW 3+William Larrick, Arthur Rochester, Michiel Barns, James Cropper, Eddie Wilson, Ronald Briggs, Paul Shepard, Raymond Voltz. MILTON STEWART RAYMOND THOMPSON NINETY-THREE Clutagfaapfifa, NINETY-FOUR JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS Carlene McReyr1olds, William McCracken, Maryanna Bailey Jimmy Peters, Jeanne Suitt. Snapofzaio, NINII IX I IRI Snapfaliaba, NINHTY-SEVEN 1- W-.-s-ev -4 ...... . V, 1798 - 1948 OETS and bards of olden days sang of the romance of distant scenes. Knights of the Round Table, Chaucer's bearers of the Canterbury Tales, and Longfellow's guests at a wayside inn all gathered romance as they walked or rode the highways of their time and, stopping at an inn for food and rest, filled with envy the hearts of those who listened to their tales. Centuries have gone by and we may feel that the 1948 Sesqui- Centennial in Guernsey County is a far cry from the Guernsey Isles. But romance is not dead, and if we but have the eyes to see and ears to hear, we, too, may be thrilled with the many tales that are a part of the history of our own countryside. We have highways, too, with inns along the way, and our bearers of tales, who down through the years have sought to preserve for us a store of adventure and romance as colorful as that of any age or place. In the following pages are snapshots from the Guernsey County Sesqui-Centennial, which will long be remembered by the students of Cambridge schools. L. .I NINETY-EIGHT S OT t - 7 ii Y Y -, -+, ..,,- E- , N The Daily i JEFFERSONIAN Southeastern Ohio's Great Home Newspaperi' l w 2 I Cordial Greetings and Congratulations 1 to the Class of '49, and the Boys and Girls of Cambridge High School from Everybody i at THE DAILY JEFFERSONIAN at C CW -J as , . .1 1 TO THE CLASS OF 1949 .... CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES An Old Proverb reads: A journey of cz thousand miles begins with one stepn. Your graduation is one step and an important one too. Make your journey y more joyous by taking your step in the right direction. f t CHAS. H. SIPE, Inc. A OLDSMOBILE - CADILLAC 24-HOUR AAA - ROAD - SHOP - WRECKER SERVICE 4 L. N is , , H, u, ,, U, , V- ,, .J NIINETY-NINE The feyjfersonian Float Sesqui-Centennial Parade TW '1 .7 Compliments of i Compliments of DENNY BROTHERS ROOFING W. B. Green SHEET METAL WORK Warm Air Furnaces and Cf0IIlPi:lIly Air Conditioning La E. E- E JJ E.: O Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoyle in Zheir Merry Oldsmobile Sesqui-Centennial Parade NE HUNDRED Fa 5 3....i, o Bostwick's Jewelry INCORPORATED Est. 1882 BULOVA WATCHES CAMBRIDGE LOAN and BUILDING CO. L-N' TI- T-I 814' Wheeling Avenue r, MALL DEPOSITS INSURED Enjoy the Best . . . Get S E A LT EST ICE CREAM - OLDEST SAVINGS . INSTITUTION IN 7 Harold s Dairy Shoppe GUERNSEY CO. 500 S. 9th St. 4135 N. 8th St. Li I -.z LAL Ur, LAUNDROMAT 2 f , Don ll Forget H. . Hal Hour Laundry SELF - SERVE 120 N. FIFTH STREET I For Appointment Phone 2650 EVERY STEP L-svewf W i Civ .1 OOSTS YOU q HW T' 'Y L ' E ' S ' S IN Compliments of C O R W I N F NE AL H ME CASEY'S SHOES U R 0 1112 Wheeling Avenue Phone 2747 L. O L- LJ Le I enweow A .1 ONE HUNDRED ONE ...mu F' 'Y P' 3 '1 WORK and SPORT C L O T H E S SHERWIN - WILLIAMS PAINTS J. R. ADDISON Uniform Co. Opposite Central Senior High School Compliments of The Cambridge Baking Company Bakers of SUNBURST Bread L. F ...tl . in A . GABBERTS Shop Distinctive Infants and Children's Wear A Few Steps Off Wheeling Ave. at 121 W. 8th St. Cambridge, Ohio L AJ L.- - J F' 'T 7' '1 Compliments of JEAN FROCKS Noted for Quality and Style G47 Wheeling Avenue Cambridge L, mm. 'W Justrite Shoe Repair The Best in Shoe Rebuilding 116-B E. 8th St. Cambridge, Ohio Compliments of The Cambridge Bank PROGRESSIVE SAFE FRIENDLY Fred L. Sears - - President Fred A. Schultze - - Cashier L... ,S , . , F ......J L.. , J ONE HU NDRED-TWO -. -- --1 '5 mf L. ,- V Cl it E2 - K 'ff f N NJ L- Z T. Q.. N4 'T Q L, vm in YC +4 L2 C Q N. I Q N4 ff YC L, E N if N N. D w f-.. N x unzplf K. li lIl'NIJIil'II7-'l'HRHIC I -V5 rr 3 Miller's Red 81 White Self Serve Market FRESH MEATS FRUITS and VEGETABLES Phone 2341 700 S. 9th St. l L. -31' E-'Z V s 1 B I r., McBride's Wallpaper and Paints PITTSBURGH PAINTS Phone 2684- 236 Highland Ave. L-N - .2 ROSE'S DEPT STORE Where QUALITY Stands F irst 607 WHEELING AVENUE Cambridge, Ohio J n.. -H.-H , r- l 5 -1 rr 4 I George H. Whitis COM PLI M EN TS Insurance 8z Notary OF 803 Edgeworth Cambridge S- .. -L THE r '1 OHIO VALLEY HOLE-IN-THE-WALL S H 0 E DAIRY co. REPAIR THOS. BREMIGAN Proprietor L. J L. W. .1 ONE HUNDRED FOUR w 3 .. i T' In I WWE 'W F' 'T CHIESA'S City Daily Marker The GROCERIES - MEATS and PRODUCE CAMBRIDGE Phone 2337 750 Wheeling Ave. I- ef A A -A -+1 DAIRY lf' 'I COMPANY Coney Island CAMBRIDGE, OHIO GOOD PLACE TO EAT CAMBRIDGE, OHIO L. I 1LE 1E11WeMa1a1La1La-J L. W1 .3 I' 'T THE HARTLEY co. SHELL PREMIUM GASOLINE SHELL GASOLINE SHELL MOTOR OILS Cambridge Zanesville Barnesville Coshocton 2124 211 237 778 L' ' ii' ' +1Y i'7T ' ' T Yi J O 50,000 People Witnessed the Gigantic Parade at the Sesqui-Centennial -A ,,----.-.--. 14, Fompliments Of ROYAL CLOAK CO. L..- frfr W ,N ..,- ,W ,ee T., ,--- ,....--A , -1 N Compliments of BRANTHOOVER Sr JOHNSTON CO. 818-A Foster Ave. Phone 2139 117 West 8th St. Cambridge, Ohio Phone 2550 L.. eavwvaeaaeva Tl- a.. -J Governor Lausche being escorted to the stoekade for not having Il beard. ONE HUNDRED SIX r' '1 r' 'E '1 1 H. C. White and Co. , Compliments of Quality' Meats and Groceries Corner 10th and Wheeling Ave. Phonem AUTOPORT .J '1 Phone 2222 Compliments of 124 North 11th Street DRY CLEANING Packard Sz C. M. C. Trucks 122 S. 8th Street Q, ,AJ L., -J - Awe ,e,.. 2,1 Compliments of C729 Zo!! Znewaf Mme 1009 STEUBENVILLE AVENUE 1 4 ...J ONE HUNDRED SEVEN '1 F' '1 Compliments of Ideal Food Market AMERICAN DOROTHY'S GROCERIES RESTAURANT PAT'S Home-Dressed Meats L. 4.2 L. .J r' '1 HFINER HOME FURNISHINGS SINCE 1894 GILLE SPIE - McCULLEY,S WHEELING AVE., CAMBRIDGE, OHIO 1894 1948 r ' '1 COMPLIMENTS The Ncltioncll Bank Of Cambridge W J WENT T' AW' A PM '1 KINDER'S GROCERY Phone 4012 1 903 By esville Road , CANDY VA Compliments of MIKE ANDREWS Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables 135 Steubenville Ave. Cambridge, Ohio J ll COMPANY p CANDIES - ICE CREAM U FOUNTAIN SERVICE FINE FOODS I I Retail Store 4-th Street and Steubenville Ave. Phone 2260 f 2686 Telephones 24160 ,. ,HJ t..Ie.ev-,A-,-Iw I ,J ,W o,o,e I 3- I m1,I,,..-.,i E Engraving, Watch and Jewelry Repairing Phone 3515 amed will ewefefzd DIAMONDS JEWELRY I WI'he High School Jewelry Center JAMES VVOLFE Proprietor 854 Wlieeling Ave. CAMBRIDGE, OHIO 1 L. , E -W I so WSWS, e,..4 ONE HUNDRED NINE FJ ' gui '7 Compliments of Compliments of Kenned 'S Gara e C0 Campbell's Grocery y g 600 Turner Avenue 330 Woodlawn Ave. Cambridge PHQNE 2133 s.-:aT.,.,, E Lg L.. L .a T., COMPLIMENTS OF A V A L 0 N G R I L L L- H.. E. E E. 'F COMPLIMENTS OF S T A T E a I1 d STRAND THEATRES 'l L.. ONE HUNDRED TEN r' A S i L ang rn 'if SECREST MARKET T116 For STYLE CENTER BETTER GROCERIES and Where FRESH MEATS SMART GIRLS Phone 2591 Shop ie Wea L+ .4 Y' N7 Y' '1 e Always The Peak of Quality Compliments of FAIRMONT'S ICE CREAM DOUG Sz AL . Blue and White State Novelty Shop Dairy Bar 94-7 Wheeling Avenue, Cambridge 1000 Blaine Ave. s. , - pea sage-.E E :J J' 'T Compliments of C The NEWS COMPANY Cambridge Motor Magazines - Newspapers Stationery - Games and 551 Wheeling Avenue Storage Company Teleeheee 2869 Cambndge, Ohio Hunting and Fishing Licenses Y OUR FOR D D EALER Sheaffer's Pen and Pencil Sets FOR 36 YEARS, Hallmark Greeting Cards L' r?r1l- J L- , ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN Lions Club Float Sesqui-Centennial Parade Walter Maytag Co. i 1 C0'7'Pl me'm of E. J. Walter, Mgr. Phone 2727 l Calnbrldge MAYTAG WASHEBS . IRONERS 1 M6m0l'l3l Stlldlfl g Electric Vacuum Cleaners MOUUWQWT? find ,MUVAAHVS I Fri idaire Refri erators l of Dlstmdlon g g 1860 - 89 Years of Service - 1949 GHS Ranges 715 Turner Ave. Phone 2445 624- Wheeling Ave. Cambridge, O. 1 1 CAIVIBRIDGE. OHIO W L..,e11 1r,11 nearer no eeyeineeenn -J Lee no no one e in -J Dedication of the Memorial for tlzree unknown soldiers killed in tlzf' farthest battle North during lVIorgan's Raid at Old Waslzinglon, O. ONE HUNDRED TVVELVE - ...Z L BA V l l - 1, '1 , 1 COMPLIMEN TS OF 51112 CiHHnQ'Lrz1nken funeral gfflnme L. J r' 1 -1 Compliments of The Cambridge Lumber THE ORME- and MCMAHON- Coal Company THOMPSON COMPLETE COMPANY BUILDING SERVICE 1 MATERIALS - - PLANS ' I FINANCE q H A R D W A R E 750 Woodlawn Ave. Phone 2336 A CAMBRIDGE, OHIO L. J L ONE HUNDRED r' '1 rg 1 ' Marietta Paint and Color Company Distributors for MARIETTA PAINTS Paints - Enamels - Varnishes You Can't Buy A Finer Paint Sewall Auto Lacquer and Enamel ROBERT P. DIEHL Artist supliges and posterboard ll . . . i 924 Wheeling a paper Phone 3529 Wmmg all lmes of L- V f---- - - - - ---4 Insurance f' 'W TRAVELEPUS AGENCY Compliments of , 715 Wheelmg Avenue Canlbrldge Phone 8871 Phone 2575 Clmhillg CO- CAMBRIDGE, OHIO L., 4.1 ff TT 1 McMULLEN'S Compliments of FOOD STORE John H. White Co. DE SOTO - PLYMOUTH 30 Years of Service 135 NORTH SEVENTH ST. INTERNATIONAL TI'1lCkS Compliments of 916 VVheeling Ave. Cambridge, ohio Restaurant LU-, . JJ .-i ,-E-1 , . ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN Sontnenstern . ,ff X - Q--5. Q .is i I gl, - - I - Z., nr 'UU :ml lm 1 llllll - ' IJIIII lll 'Eng fl , Q I -A , rr E B wen 'N III: 'mg .5 Ill! 'pf' Ll-Il,'. J, ' I 1'1IfI!f 'W!g lL' , Q V? -mtv ,mm M-,I ! , ,L A c, Y if iss- . X, M . . printing Qcnnpnny Commercial Printers and Publishers of HIGH SCHUUIL ANNUAILS 757 ff if uftlways Fine printing sf ff fs L t I - f?f -'if L.- Early Cambridge Fire Engine, Used in Sesqui-Centennial Parade T' on O O Tk OW Compliments of Compliments of U- S- STOCK Jewel Dry Cleaning FOOD CO. 116 North 7th Street 2416 J K. .J Morgan's Entry Into Old Washington, Ohio ONE HUNDRED SIXTEEN F' 'T COM PLI M EN TS OF Remmy Studio I X Portrait and Commercial P H O T 0 G R A P H S X 1 L 2 ' - ' ii J ONE 7' 1 T' A E 1 .4 G K J Compliments of MOTOR C0 Inc Crescent Jewelry O, I DQDGE PLYMQUTH 626 Wheling Ave. Cambridge Dodge Job Rated Trucks L?-f + -- SALES and SERVICE rf B E' ' P.. J. Gucher W. D. Jefferis C0 'Pli 'e'l ' Of 7041 Turner Ave. Wheeling at 6th CAMBRIDGE, OHIO Drycleanlngco' L- L. V T' - I DRAHER'S, Inc. C Q T T A G E Sells It For Lessv M E A T 833 Wheeling Avenue . . . . M A R K E T 1 Med1c1nes TO1l6tf16S LW Cambridge's Finest Market r' Featuring HOME KILLED FRESH MORTON and CURED MEATS MILLINERY HATS OF DISTINCTION Leonard Patterson, Jr., Prop. 813 Wheeling Ave. Cambridge, O. 110 N- 7th Street L. , 'J L-i'F 'Q ONE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN rv. l 5 3 .1 P, . , a-, L F1 End Your Quest For the Best EASTMAN - WHITMAN and YARDLEY Agency Compliments Of ANKER'S H THE OLD COUNTRY STOREH GO TO THE CENTRAL DRUG STORE FOR ALL YOUR DRUG NEEDS L-' Z Q EE 2 P-'J rr- .l..,,..,4-A,,, Compliments of Mail orders filled Delivery in Cambridge 701 Wheeling Ave. Phone 2794- CAMBRIDGE, OHIO L R. B. Moore Agency General Insurance 4 , P ,E 4.1 L.- .4 Er' ' ' '1 COMPUMENTS OF Q' 0' P' igunhg ,illmteral 4 uma Phone 2465 L., J Fm 11' B 2 O '1 573' THE FAMILY STORE Cambridge, Ohio ' i 12 li 1'-'f 'J ONE HUNDRED NINETEEN T' ' W I 'T T' '1 1' L 0 W E 9 S - Compliments The Paint 02' Wall Paper People Of 1203 Clark St. Cambridge, Ohio ' Hal.. J L igurgess 'Floral fr' l ' 1 Ph0ne2691 QUALITY SHOES . . X-RAY FITTED WM. PENN HIGHWAY H CAMBRIDGE, OHIO L.. , .J s.-Lrw,. .1 fe 5 A 'T f Compliments Compliments Of Of The SCHICK GUERNSEY C O . FRANK W. SCHICK L. J L- .z ONE HUNDRED TWENTY Y' 'T CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1949 Boyd Electric Service 314 Harrison Avenue PHONE 2217 New Jfafi Game 70 fdyfal L. A11 , .J ll rt Compliments of Stromberg-Carlson Norge Betts Vacuum Cleaner 85 Appliance Store H Cor. 11th and Steubenville Ave. Phone 32-971 GANDER 81 CO. . Universal Sunbeam FINE F 0 0 T W E A R Midway Cash Market 518 S. 9th St. 313 Highland Ave. Meat - Vegetables - Groceries l School Supplies Ice Cream L, J L. - y' ' '1 L1 Dependable Furniture at Reasonable Prices . . . Compliments B A I R S Cambridge - Newcomerstown of Barnesville - West Lafayette Congratulates The 1949 Graduating Class of Cambridge Central L. J 81 fn 1 SON A. SIMON Cut Rate 533 Wheeling Ave. H A U L I N G ll 1 1 1 I Finest Quality at Lowest Prices C 0 N T R A C T 0 R S gba? J 1. J ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO V 1 T 1 TI-IE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK CAMBRIDGE, OI-IIO STRENGTH - SAFETY - SERVICE Think of this bank as your bank. You will enjoy banking here. We will enjoy serving you. Interest Paid on 'Certihcates and Savings Deposits G. D. AGNEW, President H. W. MCCARTNEY, Cashier 4.3 1 r Z1 Compliments of FRED RAYMOND WESTERN AUTO and ASSOCIATE Company STORE gg, 45 . Home Owned and Operated by ANNA PETKO CONGRATUATLES THE and CLASS OF 1949 ' STANLEY BOBULA SINCE 1900 620 Wheeling Ave. Phone 2427 THE DEPENDABLE STORE ,E EJ ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE rr 2 3 E -- V 0 - 2 Compliments of 'T Y' '1 l Compliments Auto Parts Co. of s..T,1DE. S 'D D KENNEDY'S Compliments f B A K E R Y O Kennedy's Garage L.. , , , .z L. W-E .1 lr: 5 E' ' 'B 'W I' D EB: ' 'l l7 K R 0 G E R S Compliments of Fancy and Staple I Q I ' I GROCERIES S F R U IT S and DIAMONDS VEGETABLES and WATCHES FREE PARKING 612 Steubenville Ave. Cambridge 811 Wheeling Ave' Cambridge L., 4.4 L-,-M.-Q 4, ONE HUNDRED 'TWENTY-FOUR 556951 WEN 'S Akx V 2 rr I ,qi rv 2 Compliments Of RICHARDS 81 COSS MEN 'S CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS G19 VVHEELING AVENUE V n 1 I 1 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '49 from I The POTTER HDWE. CO CAMBRIDGE, OHIO Russ Cooper, Class of '24 Tom Rea, Class of '29 LL-ml ,,.i L.- S, A ,L S Cambridge-Southern Transit Co. CITY LINES SOUTHERN LINES GREYHOUND BUS LINES CAMBRIDGE STATE HOSPITAL LINES 850 Wheeling Avenue Phone 2218 Jas. B. Peters, Mgr. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SIX 3- -if ro --1 Central Radio and Appliance Repair RADIO PARTS and E. M. EQUIPMENT 137 North Seventh St. Phone 3524 Compliments of WM. LILIENTHAL L- 81 SONS V an I COMPLETE LINE Compliments OF of OFFICE and SCHOOL Fflsbee SUPPLIES l Service Station Lia , , , L.: L..- 3 ,EJ I' A -1 IN SOUTH EASTERN OHIO O Q U Z S DEPARTMENT STORE TELEPHONE 2377 CAMBRIDGE, OHIO L..- ,+ LJ ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVEN X l' 'SA flvli Y fx- i N-cz, Jr' oi'S A Sl S.-5-x iii? ill , c,,,, 'Q 15.1 L g...Xg 'X 'iii g?, SAS-4 i-n4 i, Xe' ?1g-I- -' ..,fX Nl-if-X ff gn-,,..w -D ,ZX -Qi.. ---lx-I 5...-. -. ' s A l
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