Cambridge High School - Cantab Yearbook (Cambridge, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1953 volume:

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' 1 ' . - . - Mg.-,.i .,, '- .num W 2:-., ' ' v - '-' -' . 1 z . .1 -r an . , 'J Az .5 .. V. , Y -- 3 - , -M650 r - . 46 -V-: f. ,vi . - . ' :v.2. v .. 1 .X -- K' - . -4 - .5-L,,c -,fig ,,x,..vL- f 1 Tifcfv- ,.-..-:- Qa- 5--A ,.-- A -'ts - .-. ,. - 4 ,- ' - 1 ,1:4,- .X A .-,- , gf' -WN.-W. -, i ,yy-: , -1 . .STK W 4.135-.4-. ..,. .X -,- v. r F., ,,,,,. . - --Q. Wt. - -Z' . '. ' 'Q' 11, rf '55 - . ., .. , L X. - 'X 1 f fffr1-asm w rf' . .bw - 7-5... Ili' ,, 7: T -, .ML . - A.-.- LF K l 1 J 5 4 , C ui 5 1 QI W f t 4 Foreword . . . .IVHJ CUE Clliacvzd ! ! Spaceship C. H. S. leaving at your convenience! The Junior Class of Cambridge High School invites you to climb aboard Spaceship C. H. S. This ship has been especially designed to take you back over the scenes of this year . . . to make it possible for you to recapture the thrill of the Zanesville game, of winning both C.O.L. Championships, of the trip to the State Music Contest at Delaware, of My Blue Heaven . . . and also the disappointments that had to come with success, the disappointments that taught us to look for the Silver Lining . It is our sincere wish that in the future years this trip will bring back memories of this, your year at C. H. S. Wig: ,,, , .- -1f'1 - -1-Q1' Kngifv R hd Q . x.'Q ':i I' . 'fypa :jf-' ' '.Fl '5 l-:P , 296' -' - , efffy' Eff' ' ' 'L ' ' 9, Administration - Seniors Classes Activities - fkthletics - Calendar - Freshman Section Senior Activities Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page 5 13 31 39 65 74 77 115 Contents av '14, --Y -47 w,g'q,- gn' I ,,, .Uv . IM i. 1 1' ' 5. -v--1. - 1: ' 5,-,, . :gr-f ' Gu' hgfvfsf, I .95 . H 5-rf? ' 1 L A .- 'if' in mg , X5 'is H , .V -. ..s,. ,. - E: 3 it 'W' 1 ' H, J .' -I js' B J' ' .f ' Q. 7' ff- if .. Y e . 4' fu- JF K J:-.' ,- .v I F A , . .. X uf ' -.,-3 J 1'3 V' '. 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I-412 2 , n f Q H5 1.353- Qs QE? f' , ', ,C gmmi 'ffpf I fx-7 gjfw. 14, , B-, 4, -:,g.1.i,1 :' x-,S-gtvx ,gy 1 I ' wg, ' ,fp vw . V M ' .-X,-.z. -Q. --A-235413 , .1 ..Q. .. ,, ,Q , J., ,, ,r . ,,, . .X .. - . . I ,, - J55.. , hq, -fi , ' I-- 7 C 1 JH -. -mg. ,v - - iii? if-. f A ' xi f 59- -' f 4,752-'J , L:-1 1-: . 3 - -'Q ' , 4,-4 4 Q Q. -451 A -g-f , ,,, , gffzffv ,- . K- ' ui., 3- ' i f xv., ' ,gfff .-5' . . -, , -' if 1 rf- - ' s - z -- 1, Sv . 1 1- f .,,m, .1Qt1, Q QQQ5-' . . h -,. ,Q, ,f?,M . . A-H. . 'Qi v ' ..- VW . ff. A' - , N ,vm , - , - J, 31,5 ,Q X, - ' :,13't.' 1 ' - 'ff' -2 ' Q . Y V Au 4 . 4uf,,..w- .-v ' Q 'L ' Q- Q xfi 'gifs E f . dr, bday .df- ADM' ISTRATIO I-'IVE Board of Education .louN IAANNING DR. R. K. JONES OFFICERS - 1952 President - John Lanning Viee Pres. - Robert Wagstaff Ronlam' VVAGSTAFF FRED SCHULTZE OFFICERS 1955 President - Robert WagsiaiT Vice Pres. - Dr. R. K. Jones CHARLES Smcsmunn Mus. BESSE TAY Lon Clerk-Treasurer of Board of Education. 'Secretary to the Superintendent SIX Superintendent ALLEN E. RUPP A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University M.A., Ohio State University Principal PAUL R. LYNE Ph.B., Denison University M.A., Columbia University SEVEN Faculty a'0 C Q . l.11c:11.1c AN1J1a11soN Nlxiw ARNOLD lVlA111AN ATHINS B.S. in Education, A.B., VVooster College A.B., Wooster College Muskingum College Latin, Bookkeeping English Shorthand, Typing Adviser, Adviser, Adviser, Cantab Business Staff 'Cantab Editorial Staff Commercial Club Latin Club Student Librarians Future Nurses G1ovANN1 BEATTIIZ Gimme H. Blau. Brescia Conservatory ot' AB., Ohio State University Music M.A., Columbia University Band English Spanish lVl.-1111.1-1 S, BICNNI-1'l l' llkticlc BIQYMIQR F1.1zAB11'rH B1.AC1i1x1111N B.S., Ohio University B,S, in Education, Ohio AB., Maryville College Home Economics State University Driver Education AdViSCF. D Industrial Arts Home Economics Club Directgr, Student Learner Program INA IJUYLIC l,111xA DllDI.l'IX' A.B., Ohio State University B.S. in Education, English Muskingum College World History Adviser, PIIIQHT Junior Red Cross Faculty MAYNAHD EVERSON DERYL FISHEL JAMES FRAME Bachelor of School Music B.S. in Education, B.S. in Education, Master of Music Education Ohio University Muskingum 'College Vocal Music Civics Biology Orchestra Adviser, Adviser, Student 'Council Junior Class JOY FULKS JANE GRAY A.B. in Education, Muskingum College Muskingum College 'String Instruments Home Economics Adviser, Pi Alpha Nu WILLIAM GREEN MARY JoHNs PAUL KELTNER B.S., Ohio State University B.S. in Education, B.S., Capitol University Industrial Arts Ohio State University Football Coach History Asst. Basketball Coach Economics Adviser, Sale-smanship Varsity C 'Club ALICE LLOYD SANFORD LYNE B.S. in Education, B.S., Ohio State University Ohio State University Driver Education Vocal Music NINE Faculty V WlLL1Arvi NIARTIN H.AZEL MC'C'ULLEY CECIL NICFARLAND BS. in Education, A.B., Muskingum 'College A.B., Denison University Ohio University English, 'Speech 'Chemistry Art Adviser, Vocational Guidance Y-Teens, Dramatics Club Adviser, 'National Honor Society Future Teachers Club lVlARTHA MPZITZER ANDRE ODHBRECHT B.S. in Education, M,-Aw D9niS0n Muskingum College UU1V9I'S1tY . Home Economics French, Mathematics Adviser, AdViS9I', Y-Te-eng' Reporter Staff Home Economics Club X N.ANCY PUMP,-x CHARLES RAWLINS RUTH T. ROBERTS A.B. in Education, B.S., M.A., Ohio University A.B., Muskingum College Fairmont State College Printing, Photography, Typing Physical Education Commercial Art Commercial Subjects Adviser, Adviser, Adviser, G.A.A. Industrial Arts Club Senior Class Cheerleaders liD1'rH R. Sco1 r HELEN SHEPHERD BS. in Education, BLS., A.B., Muskingum Muskingum College College English History English TEN v YQ wx M. LUCILLIQL SCHICK Cambridge Business College Secretary to Mr. Lyne Paul Fleming, Carolyn Pepper, Miss Fishel, Doris Jane Birtcher, and Roger Daub view the blue- prints. ELEVEN Faculty lVlIL'I'ON STi4:vvAH'r ARTHUR 'THOMAS B.S. in Education, Muskingum College Physics, Senior Science Adviser, Machine Operators Sophomore Class H. DALE 'Ill-IOM'AS B.S., Ohio University Industrial Arts Supt. of Buildings A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University Basketball 'Coach Baseball Coach Asst. 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' -,qt 1 .1-M. ,x .1 .- ::i ' :.zgf., r-, J, ,'- 7 . .,..k , .1 '-, ' 5 ff .-'- .-' 5, 31 Q Q ,.y. 1-1 .fx ,--f'g5 ' N' if- IS 415' r - 1- J- . .-1 ff ,inn iz, ,5..f7?Q- ,L-55 Q-, yn. ' ,nz-.' rf -5 , -f5',T,'sgg W- -ffwafxf -Q Ja - 'f '-. .gf 51 'JZ5 2-nfaii, 'wh JA f. .fi'f.,.'L.L ' 'Q .ff7lf? Q , N , 1' A if-,'i'-Jgk-'Pfff ' u, 4--fy: . -. nj. H 156-Ami f .gi K'-1 if ., -.H -, . , 521. 4, ,.,L,f, I I1'i,f- ,, fr. .fl qu' 1 1 SE IORS Tl IIRTEICN OFFICERS President - Martin Cannon Vice Pres. - Mary Eckelberry Secretary - - Ann Patton Treasurer - Janet Eckelberry Mary Eckelberry, Ann Patton, Janet Eckelberry, Martin Cannon Class History The day was September Gth. The year-1949. This is a ver important date in history for the most famous of all C. H. S. classes, the Class of 1953, hadyits beginning then. Our first-year organizations were the Freshmen Girls' Glee Club, Freshmen Boys' Glee Club, Reporter , Band, G. A. A. and Hi-Y. Our class party was the main social event, but there were also the band formal, Reporter banquet, and sports. banquet. The American Legion award was given for the first time, it was received by Carole Sue Fleming and John Hawthorne. Our cheers were led by Myllie Patterson, Mary Anna Bailey and Jeune Lar- rick. Many of the boys were on the football and basketball teams tbasketball team won 8, lost. 2, and the football team won 5, tied 25, already showing the sports ability which made our class famous. This was shown still more by the fact that Bob Lilienthal was a letterman on the high school varsity basketball team. Taking the change from junior high to senior high in our stride, we elected Bob Liliene thal, Doris .lane Birtcher, Dave Bakos and Bob Jones as our sophomore officers with Mr. Hcskinson serving as class adviser. Peggy Bra gg, Zoe Morgan, Jim Willis, and Bob Ford were our Student 'Council representatives. Myllie Patterson was elected to the cheerleading staff and many sophomore boys 'took their places on the football, basketball, tumbling, baseball, and track teams. There were many social activities, the nicest and perhaps most important being our class party with a Carnival theme at the Y. M. C. A. With .lohn Hawthorne, .lim Willis, Nlickey Barns, and Carole Sue Fleming as our class officers and Mrs O'Connor as class adviser, we started our junior year. We elected Bob Ford, .leune Larrick, Myllie Patterson and Terry McGurk to represent us in the Student Council. Our activities were numerous with many of our class holding important offices. Again our sports ability shone, for CHS shared the C. O. L. Basketball Championship with Newark. Buddy Thomas and Bob Lilienthal were placed on the all C. O. L. second team while Mickey Barns received honorable mention. Cheerleaders for this year were Loretta Griffith, Myllie Patterson, and Mary Anna Bailey. 7.oe Morgan was elected to Girls' State while Loretta Griffith was sent to Camp Limberlosl to the .lunior Red 'Cross conference. This year we edited the Cantab, presented the class play They Shook the Family Tree and played host to the seniors at the .lunior-Senior Reception. The theme we chose was g'Summertime . All in all we enjoyed a wonderful year. Uur most important year began with the election of Martin Cannon, Mary Eckelberry tcontinued on page twenty-sevent 5 FOU RTE!-IN SENIORS ff! ,Lij ,ii V' DIANE CELIA AHRENDTS LEWIS GENE ALTVATER ELMYRA ALLEN ROSE ETTA ARCHER SARAH JANE ALLEN LAWRENCE MERRICK ARNOLD MARX' ANNA BAILEY DAVID RAY BARNS CIAREY LOU BAKER ESTIIER EILEEN BECKER DAVID N. BAKOS EARL EUGENE BENNETT FIFTEEN SENIORS L..-jf --- I S ' 1 si -' F' ., ' Q . N ' z, :- :Q ' ' SIE55 Sfi 1 af? in 'M R PEGGY ANNI'1T'1'Ii BRAGG VRN 1-Vrx BROWVN BTEHN.-XRD BOYD DON BROWN Dmus .lAN1a Blll'I'CHlill ROBERT Lows BRAUN DON CAMERON RONALD GICNI C UC'lIllAlN PAUI. BURRIS SIXTEISN Vmm Lmc BL IRTON DONALD G. CIIIIZSA MAR'l'IN CANNON SENIORS RQ RONALD LA VERNE COOK PATRICIA M. DANFORD DORIS JEAN CORWIN PATRICIA A. DANIEL ROBERT L. 'C'URTIS BEVERLY A. DANLEY W. ROGER DAUB JOHN A. DEVOLLD KATHLEEN ELLA DAY PAULINE DICK PRISCILLA DEVER MARJORIE E. DUDLEY SEVENTEEN SENIORS l 1. x an E71 zsglfgffigi 'awp' gggowifggv-Q: , , Q ' 9 Aff' 5 5 54 24 gm E .X Ay gf: 11 'uw A L' Q, I Z? 0' Rf T514 in ,, Q , ,f ff' ff ik? '- 1 ff .. 1 'Ea iXA fi AIA NlavA I',C'KlCI.Hl'Illl!Y JANET CAROL, ECKELBERRY iw.-XNCY CI.-xnmol. l 1ELns SlllRI.liY DYl'1 JA.MES L. ENDLY SIIIRIJZY IEENE IJURBEN MLARY lV1ARGUI'LIll'I'l'1 1'1CKlCLBI'1RllY ROBERT FURD PATSY Ju QQIBSUN PAUL IJAVID FLICIWING JAMES D. CiARRlg1'1 1' ClAnm,E SUE FLEMING BERNARD C. ciARRl'1'1 I' 1' lllH'l'I'Il'lN Q viz? SENIORS 34,2 Ki VFX W-H' LORI-ITTA ALTHEA GRIFFITH RONALD VV1LL1AM GUTHRIE WILLIAM F. GRAY DORIS PAULINE HALL LINDA LEE GUNN FRANK ELMER HALL JOHN CHARLES HAWTHORNE DONNA JEAN JENNINGS LARRY EUGENE HINTON ROBERT LEE JONES ELEANOR HOPKINS PATRICIA KADER NINETEEN SENIORS L Fi A. I A as LM ' Q.. Ya 'ik I xifixx IJARIIY E. KINNAN M.AXRTlN KNUTT KRNNIQTH KIQNWUIITIIY MARY LOUISE KLIIIN PATRICIA JUNI11 KEITH NANCY Lou :KIRKENDALL SHIRLEY ANN LARRICK RoI3IH:R'I' H. LILIENTHAL .IHUNIC ALICIA: LARRICI4 PIICIIARD VV. I.IaIvIIvIoN ROIII-nm' l,I':I-1 KNOX RUTHANNII LEIQ TXVENTY SENIORS 1 Y fiiigf - V A E E 2 , u fii Y H I , L 7: 3 sex 1 1 ' , 5 1 i R f D 1: V? V R A ' if . AK K E, fi . , iff il ,E A A A W 233 A4 4 I Q: , it 1 4 fa? ' ' Rf 5 R ' ' J 5 Qi V K ff ' pw: K- - . A ' N ' Ag A f DONALD LUCAS DOLLALOU lVIAURER ELNORA LUSK BEVERLY ANN MOFFATT DWIGHT RICHARD MYATHEWS JAMES A. MITCHEI,I. EBFRT H. MOORHRAD BERT RAYMOND MUMMA ZOE MORGAN RONALD LRR MCCONNELL I.owELL MORROW MARY ALICR McCoY TWENTY-ONE SENIORS pvdt-1.1 xfvvz- ,M 74.4 K - 23525 aw ,K Q f x x' Y- my lf ' 3 s .. , ,W A ,155 Nfksi 1 1 V35 E54 ICI ,mixm-:'1'1 1 .IOYCI-I MCVlCIiI41Ii Vlxlilllil-ZNCIC .I,-ux1m IVICGURK BONNIIA: .ll KN 0111 JOHN Nou MAN Wm. Ci, N!lCClKIlilCN IJONALD CQLENN N1cHoLsoN Nl4l.'XI, H. P.-xnxx 1'w14:N VY-Two Nf'JIlM.AXI.Pl.-X PARKS WILLARD R001-:R PM rrsotx .l.x1xl14:s H. PARKS MYLl,IP1 JUNE PATTERSON 11-' n JACK L. PA'1 l'I-:RsoN A A ff N 5233+ ' - ' : R I-is I --N,-1, , , ,f Sq, f - Q ' ' 1 5 ,E K J 5 J, Z. . ,J - A Af' A A Yi A A .. l. A ,W :Q 1 3 T ' :Q . R . - ', ' 1 t A ' - -'R -Ee' Qi . . N , M ,- :-':' I TY T ' . -- A f' ' if vw 1 K SENICRS ' 5' 5 ANN EILEEN PATTON DAVID PRYOR s ,U , N A 5' rjjtf J X A QE A K ' f,,Ny.::A .,,,., '..: X,-, .: .:-::5. , -. .. -,S-:i.f,:: Q . -I 't yikfyl 5 .3 I jk L x , -an ,gt 4 x CAROLYN JUNE PEPPER BARBARA JEAN QUARLES EVANGELINE P. POULOS MARTHA JANE REED THOMAS H. RIEMENSCHNEIDER NELLIE MAE RYAN ROSEMARY ROBIN JOHN SARCIIET JVIARJORIE ANN Ross JOAN CAROL SCHAUB TVVENTY-THREE X SENIORS 41 agizg., an I W R XXX We XX x x? N x QA '5' xx xi +CA1mL SHANHYF1-:1,'1' MAHLIQNIQ1 Soumzns .IUHN Pmluclvl' 311A-xmclx SANDRA S1121-1 IJ-:oN,-x YVONNIC SCCYIWI' D. Hcm1c1:'rA SHAPIQ VVAYN14: Ruin STOCK M.-mv Ii,-X'I'HIillINE. TAYLOR BAHBAH.-x J. S'rr1.LmN CAROL JIMN IIYAYLUR RICHARD I.. S'l'l'1WAR'I' W.fkl.'l'Iill RICHARD TAI.Bo'1 r 'I' NV ENTY-I-'OU R SENIORS ,,:g' ,Q U, f ' f in ' .... , .vw Neff? V I J 'M sei' I 1 Q F T? ff 1 T51 , . ' f fa ARIHQYLTRQERQIQ rj, , 32 4 NUX I W ,f -.- 45 MARK RICHARD TEMPLIN IRETA RUTII TOMPIQINS VIVIAN LOUISE TILLRTT JUNE LORHAINE TOWERY ROBERT ERNEST TOBIN NORMA JANE TLYRNBAUGH M.ARY ELLEN UPTON DAVID LIQR WADE Jo ANN -VENNON EMILIR ELIZABETH VVAGSTAFF JUANITA M. VERMILLION ITJONALD L. WALTRRS TWENTY-FIVE SENIORS v 3 Y .H.s. 6 I953 WA I If X pf A9471 K7 ANNA LIQIHL VVAHNIQII Iivl-:LYN RUTH WI:LI.s VVIIIAIIIJ CIARL VVAIIIIIQN DON NA l,OlIIsIc VVAI.'I'IaIIs JOSEPH LOUIS VVAIIIIININ CAHOLI: A. WILLIAMS DON WILSON .IOIIN VVILIIIQLIVI HOOIQII D. WILLIS .IAMI-is IC. VVICIUIAM JAMES M. WILLIS GRADUATES NOT PICTURED CIIAIILIQS l5Ics'I' EDWIN L. DAILEY VVILLIAM EZDVV.-XRD THOMAS PIIILLIP CAIN RUSSELL SI-IRPI-IILRIJ 'l'VVFIN'1'Y-SIX Class History, continued .Allll Patton, and Janet Eckelberry as class officers and witl1 Mrs. Boberts as class adviser. Terry NlcGurk was chosen president of the St11dent Cou11cil with .leune Larrick. Myllie Pat- terson. Mary A1n1a Bailey. .lohn Hawthorne and Bob Ford bei11g the other senior representae tives. The Hi-Y was headed by Pa11l Fleming while Bill lVlcCracken was president ol' lllt' Key cllllb. Carolyn Pepper directed the Y-Teensg .lane Beed. Pi Alpha Nllg Bob Lilienthal. Varsity C Clubs Bert Nlumma. Industrial Arts Clubg Glenn Nicholso11. Future Teachers ol' America. Doris .lane Birtcher 2-llld Carole S11e Fleming served as Co-editors of the Bef porter staff. Tl1e officers ol' the National Honor Society were Dave Bakos, John Hawtliorne. Myllie Patterson. and A1111 Patton. - N . . , . . . . . 'C U. L. Champions lIl football iilltl basketball! I l This is lor what OUI' class is especially remembered. Our team won state-wide recognition with these honors. Dick Stewart received highest honors i11 football by being placed Oll the All-Ohio and All-C. 0. L. first teams. and being made All-American. Bob Curtis. B11ddy Thomas. Bob Lilienthal and Mickey Barns also were placed 011 the All-C.O.L, second team. Bob Lilienthal was placed o11 the All-Ohio second team while Mickey Barns and Buddy Thomas received honorable 111e11tio11. In basketball Mickey Barns copped highest honors-being placed on All-Ohio and 'C. O. L. first teams with Buddy Thomas placed on C. O. L. first team and All-Ohio third team. .lohn Shafer made the C. O. L. second team and received All-Ohio honorable mention. C. O. L. honorable mention was received by Bob Jones. and Bob Lilienthal was placed on C. O. L. second team. Cheer- leaders for our last. year were Mary Anna Bailey. Myllie Patterson. and Loretta Grif- fith. Q11ee11 Zoe Nlorgan and attendants .lane Beed. Loretta Griffith. Nlyllie Patterson. and Carolyn Pepper reigned over all the gala HOMECOMING activities. ' HSHOVVBOATH was a great success with Bill McCracken as lnterlocutor and Nlyllie Patterson. queen. The best Zilld most wonderful years of o11r lives ended with the colorful LLLCTFCIIST class party. Senior Day Off at Meyers Lake i11 Canton. the .lunior-Senior Beception with the beautiful tl1e1ne of My Blue Heaven . and the very impressive Baccalaureate 2-llld Co111111e11cen1e11t services. --'LTAHOLIC Suit: l+'1,1a1y1INn .lane HFUIII. zlppezlring in Talent Contest N TXVPINTY-Sl'IVlCN Honors and Scholarship DR. CHARLES E. JEFFERSON AWARD The Jefferson Award, which is the annual income from the Charles E. Jefferson Award Fund, is given to the student who has maintained the highest scholastic aver- age throughout the four years of attendance in Cambridge High School. The award was first made in 1942. Recent award winners were Kathleen Rutledge, 19503 Earl Hawkins, 19513 and Donna Phillips, 1952. The 1953 winner will be an- nounced during the Commencement exercises. THE J EFFERSONIAN AWARD 'This award which grants 8100.00 to be applied to the first year of a college education, is offered to one young man of 'Cambridge High School who fulfills the requirements. If the winner of the award continues in college and maintains a scholastic average above the average of the college the award will be renewed each year to a maximum of four years. The first Jeffersonian award was made in 1949. Th recipient in 1951 was Earl Hawkins and in '1952, William Willis, who is now attending Miami University. The 1953 award winner will be announced during the Commencement exercises. THE FERGUSON AWARD The Ralph G. Ferguson Scholarship Fund is to be awarded to the highest ranking senior who will attend a denominational college. This award will be made for the first time this year and the winner will be announced on 'Commencement night. SENIOR SCHOLARSHIP TESTS Terrence McGurk placed first in the county in the Senior Scholarship Tests, which were given to students from Cambridge and Guernsey County on Saturday, January thirty-Hrst. By virtue of his high score Terence placed seventh among the boys in the Ohio University district and received Honorable Mention in the state. Dollalou Maurer and Mary Eckelberry tried for third place in the county and received Honorable Mention in the Ohio University District. Martin Cannon placed sixth and Janet Eckelberry and Nancy Fields seventh and eighth respectively. John Hawthorne, Mary Katharine Taylor, and David Bakos received Honorable Mention in the county. BAUSCH AND LOMB SCIENCE AWARD The Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award, granted for progress in science, was presented to Martin Cannon. MUSIC Doris Jane Birtcher, Vera Burton, and Jane Reed received Superior ratings in the State 'Class A.-2 Solo and Ensemble Contest. The Senior Girls' Ensemble, com- posed of Mary Anna Bailey, Doris Jane Birtcher, Janet Eckelberry, Jeun e'Larrick, Elnora Lusk, Myllie Patterson, Jane Reed Joan Schaub, and Ruth Wells, received a Superior rating in the District Solo and Ensemble Contest and an Excellent rating in the state contest. TWENTY-EIGHT WORLD AFFAIRS INSTITUTE . Janet Eckelberry and William McCracken were chosen to represent Cambridge glighd School at the World Affairs Institute which met in Cincinnati, Ohio on March an 7. AMERICAN LEGION ESSAY CONTEST C Bonnie Ogle was the winner of the American Legion Essay 'Contest in Guernsey ounty. J EFFERSONIAN CURRENT EVENTS TEST Janet Eckelberry was the winner of the 3525.00 award in the Jcffersonian Current Events Test. ATHLETICS Football team. Robert Lilienthal was selected for the All-Ohio second team quarterback and received All-American rating. Mickey Barns, Robert Curtis, Robert Lilienthal, and Buddy Thomas were selected for the All-C. O. L. first team. Robert Jones was placed on the All-C. O. L. second team. 'Robeht Lilienthal was selected for the All-Ohio second team quarterback and Mickey Barns and 'Buddy Thomas received Honorable Mention for the All-Ohio team. Basketball 'Mickey 'Barns was selected for the All-C. O. L. first team and All-Ohio first team. He also received the honor of being chosen to play on the North Squad in the High School All-Star Basketball Game. 'Buddy Thomas was placed on the All-C. O. L. first t eam and All-Ohio third team. Robert Lilienthal was placed on the All-C. O. 'L. second team and All-Ohio third team. John Shafer made the All-C. O. L. second team and Honorable Mention All-Ohio. Robert Jones received All-'C. O. L. Honorable Mention. STATE SCHOLARSHIP TEST WINNERS Seated-fPrincipal P. R. Lyne. Standing-Nancy Fields, Terry McGurk, David Bakos, Martin Cannon, John Hawthorne, Dollalou Maurer, Mary Katharine Taylor, Janet Eckelberry, Mary Eckelberry. TWENTY-NIITE Row I 'Putty Oakly, Rosetta Archor, Jamvs Willis, Mary Anna Bailey, Sharon Whoatly, Pat Dutton. l.l1vttzi Czmip, I3z1i'lzai'zi Ilayvs, Joan Dougherty, and Joan Lighty. lion' II Gln-nn Nicholson, Donald Bvnnotl, Don Williams Don Cameron, Ann Patton, Shirley Lm'i'in'k. Vonniv llc-ll, Nlziwlzi Frziniv, and Virginia 'I'hatchOi'. lion' III .lolin Szirchvt, I'm1lS:n'chot, Kenneth Hill. Don Clagott, .lack Gzibbort, William Sigman. :incl William Olix's'i'. Yvllfflllgll ilu' j'r11'ilflir's of flu' goof! SIIIIIY' .xlzip HJIIIIIOI' lfrvl f'rosx llzvsf' r'1'pr'1'.s'1'11ir1li1'vs of all ilu' r'lr1s.91's lmzv' han' rm 011l1Ol'flIIIlfA1' to slzrm' in !'U!lllllIlllI.f.1'. flflflfllllll and Illflfllll SI,I'I'l!'l'. Tlzvy will lu' vngvr lo Ivll HX of llzvir l'.1'jIl'I'l'!'II!'f'.Y. llll'1liY L.-an ung -'VT :Aa iam, 5 4 N Q r'J ' !jZ-5, ' WY P 13921 - S 1 ?e.+:1vw...,3 i gd... L... 2... ' E3 E. w q+ff '1?L1' -..W S-11:-1 A' W ' ' , FU,-jv .. F 2 1 L L UL i L.. mt gn 1 E , M 7' ,mm CLASSES THIRTX ONE 572 3: a 2 Geraldine Wagstaff, Elnora Gaskill, Richard Robson. David Rupp, Paul Odebrecht. JUNIORS OFFICERS PI'l'SiI1l'flf - Paul Odebrerhl Vice Pres. - David Rupp 2d Vice Pres. - Richard Robson Secretary - Elnora Gaskill Treasurer - Geraldine Wagstafif ROOM '58 Miss BELL Row l Connie Bell, Janet Duffey, Barbara McIntyre, Jean Hitchcock, Patsy Meighen, Doris Triplett, Shirley Berry, Marie Maghes, Geraldine Wagstaff. Row 2 James Hall, Robert Bailey, Nettie Olden, Lula Quarles, Marjorie Wells. Marcia Coyer, Carolyn Willis,, Ronald Williams, Robert Jones, Row 3 'Jack Dillon, Bert Howell, William Ball, Walter Watson, Paul Grubbs, William Oliver, David Bell, Robert Allender, Ted Hollins. Not in picture Kenneth Allen. THIRTY-T VVO Row 1 aBetty Puzika, Mary Knight, Darlene Morrow, Kay Trischler, Sandra Pierce Janice Gill, Hazel Hall, Dolores Hawkins. Row 2 Leroy Moose, James Mercer, Larry Hugh es, William Watkins, Ronald Bond, David Cramb- lett, Herschel Jackson, Richard Robson. Row 3 Paul Odebrecht, Clyde Stevens, 'Clifford Dilley, Jon Hawthorne, Don Price, Duane Lucas, Jack Gabbert, Tom Bates. Not in picturef-Florence Long, Geraldine Allen Jack Binger, Bonnie Riedel, Doris Kennedy, Nathan Hollins. ROOM 27 lVlIss DOYLR ROOM 24 Miss DUDLE1' Row 1 f'Ruth Virginia Thatcher. Row 2m Jack Sapp, Joe Charles Hanes, Michael Lorenzo. Moss, Juanita Gray, Ruth Bowman, Barbara Jackson, Elnora Gaskill, Carol Forshey, Goodwin, Clarence Jackson, Delbert Thatcher, Thomas Bailey, Ralph Gibson, Th mas Longsworth, Edgar Ferbrache, David King, James Row 3wJames Mitchell, William Sigman, 0 Anker, Robert Frakes. Not in picture fWilliam Davis, Richard Rosco, Richard Turner. THIRTY-THREE Row l .Ieannine King, Alice Stanze. Janet Carson, Janet Green, Sharon Wheatley, Sally Baxter l'Illen Ryan, Glennara Clarkston. Row 2 Paul Carpenter, Donald Watkins, Gene Goodright, Nancy Spencer, Ruth Tidrick, Violet Wolfe, David Rupp, James DeVore. Row 3 Jerry Watkins, Raymond Altvater, Allen Cochran, Randy Tarrier, John Yaw, William Gas- kill, Edward Stroud, Robert Leeper. Not in picture William Pyles. l tnooxi -is Mn. l4'n.1xMi1: ROOM 52 NIR. MKII .-XllI..AXNl7 Row l Katheryn Long, Marie Turner, Patty Oakley, Sandra Brock, Carol Longfellow, Shirley Blat- tner, Barbara Bennett, Barbara Callahan. Row 2 Donald Williams Buddy Fisher, Karl Taylor, Steve Callas, Joe Duncan. William Stillions, .lerry Carroll, Iicldie Moss. Row 3 .Iohn MeCreary, Wayne Winnett, Richard Addison, Donald Holdren, Sam Bowman, Ralph Morrow, Roger Irwin, .lack Atchison. Not in pieture Jerry Hogan, Larry Steele, Elaine Cartner. llllli'l'Y-lftlllli Wayne Pyles, Paul Sarchet, Karen Crook, and James Bennett ROOM 19 Row 1- Kay Archer, Grace Baird. Joan Lighty, Darlene Kirkendall, Barbara Schimmel, Norma John- son, Carol Wycoff, Row 2-'Betty Hardy, Joan Mc- Dowell, Carolyn Mattox, Viola Mc- Mahon, Barbara Hayes, Evelyn Palmer, Jean Atchison. Row 3iSalley Lee, Sandra Gibson, Wanda Mickle, Mary Louise Ross, Betty Jo Webb, Ann Hitchcock. Not in picture - Janet Schaffer, Marjorie Love, Ann King. SO PHOMORES OFFICERS President - - James Bennett Vice Pres. - - Wayne Pyles Secretary - - Karen Crook Treasurer - - Paul Sarchet THIRTY-FIVE Tl I I RTY-SIX ROOM 23 Mus. BI'1NNIi'l l' Row 1 John Siatras Gene Caddes, William Thornhill, James White, Robert Parsons, Arnett Crowder. Row 2-W Marcia Frame, Rebecca Sarchet, Barbara Yerian, Betty Gable, Anna Inglish, Patty Todd. Patty Moffatt, Priscilla McIntyre, Janet Ross. Row 3-George Palmer, Paul Long, Thomas Gray, Sue Ellen McCon- nell, Sandra Secrest, John Eynon, Larry Hartman, Richard Wharton. Row 4 1 Kenneth Hill Raymond Johnson, William Reasoner, Wil- liam Lewis, Gerald Milner, Robert Wertz, James Bennett, Richard Kennedy. ROOM E28 Miss .loHNs Rowl - John Wheatley, Harold Shepard, Kenneth Lake, Clark Cunningham, Russell Cronin, Don- ald Jirles, 'Craig Allender, Row 2 --- Barbara Slasor, Corrina Fleming, Marian Vermillion, Shir- ley Burton, Dixie Riley, Janet Sue Brothers, Arlene Pollitt Luetta Camp, Phyllis Bowers. Row 3-John Millinger, William Bea- bout, James Peterson, Mary Lou Rogers, Kathleen Paige, Donna Murgatroyd, Rosella Wilson, Rich- ard Gilcher, Forrest Dye. Row 4--Richard Wiseman, Craig Carnes, Donald Clagett, James Curtis, Richard Murgatroyd, Jerry Wilson, William Gray, Russell Grudicr, 'Carl Beatty, William Eck- elberry. Not in picture--Richard Addison. ROOM 29 Miss FULKS Row 1--Ronald Shivers, Rex Van Dyne, Victor Polk, Neil Vance, Denver Miller, Donald Bennett. Row 2 Phyllis Allen, Nancy Stillion, Evelyn Wilhelm, Ethel Winston. Dixie Kirkbride, Madelyn Johnson, Marcia Nicholson, Sylvia Shaneyfelt, Joan Campbell. Row 3-Edward Dawson, Patty Mil- ler, Jean Daugherty, Muriel My- ton, Sandra Rogovin, Janice Riggs. Janice Durben, Robert Merritt, Ben Kissinger. Row 4--Mike Chelekis,, William Har- per, Robert Keiser, James Morgan, Clyde Stanley, Lionel Nicholson, Larry Gill, David Darby, Larry Dupler. R OOM 8 MRS. ROBERTS Row 1 -A Mickey Lyttle, Tom Crowder, Jim Robertson, Buddy Oakley John Wharton, Ramond Ryan, Ralph Duff, Harold Milner. Row 2'-Shirley Van Dyne, Shirley Scott, Karen Crook, Janice Guieler, Sue Kirke, Katherine Anker, Jean Duffy, Marlyn Broom, Martha Toland. Row 3-Betty Stephens, Susan Baker, Brenda Harper, Joan George, Bev- erly Mitchell, Mary Lou Messer- schmidt, Barbara Brislen Marie Hawkins. Row 4' Bob Blasenhouer, Robert Thompson, Martin Hughes, Brent Umberger, Wayne Pyles, Don Pet- ko, Tom Mayberry, Don McCreary, Dennis Callahan. Not in picture - William Bricker, Stan Johnson, Andy Keith, Neil O'Brien. tROOlVI 55 MR. STEWART Row lf Tom Lemmings, Roy Barlow, Norman Wolford, Ted Boyd, Glenn Danford Carl Pyles, Charles Mumma, Row 2-f Pauline Eckleberry, Patty Leeper, Sandra Mathews, Betty Sue Brentlinger, Pat Dutton, Mon- na DeVore, Sonia Fisher, Ramona Costello, Ellen Eikenberry. Row 3-Jim Moore, Tommy McMul- len, Marnella Davis, Peggy Jack- son, Patty Lucas, Alice Anderson, Donna Mock, Lee Burris, Larry Wilson. Row 4 Terry Fair, Buddy Garey, Charles Antill Robert Henderson, Tom Moorehead, Paul Sarchet, Carson Abrams. Not in picture Eileen DeVolld. p .' 1. Left - Ruth Tidrick, Joan Schaub, Katheryn Long. Right ff Janet Duffey, Do- lores Hawkins, Elnora Gas- kill, Janet Green, Carol Forshey, Virginia Thatcher and Geraldine Wagstaff, TIIIRTY-SFIVI-IN ....... .- A' la K u --- J L., w ,f A X., X 'l'IIHi'I'Y-ICI! DHT nn-nm ev I,l'llfHIIg lim flllflllfl' of III'fil'l'fl.t'S ul flu' mr lmsv unw Sally Baxter Rita Beam Jr-unc' Larrick Zoo Morgzln Suv Ellen ZVIcC0nne-ll Janet Carson Martha 'I'0Iand NA ,N ,S 1 2 . 5 41 B 1 4 Pi I? In ,fi gi 1.3 24 . ,,,.'f- N , 4' ' M' .' 4 . ,K ' ,f:'?'1L:f RQ! . J, .'y.9' ,EL .. .J . 'M 4 41 J' ufyngf,-s . nmji' 9 VA .-., -. I, , N nv, . gf. V '4- ' ' :Q . P 37- 4475 A 9 3 V lvl!! 'lflv ' 9, up ', , 1 'v' M .' . ' Q.: -'A '- 0. ,' 1 . -'r 14' '4:11r'4f1.fgQ 'qu E I 1 X . ' ' I W ', ' I . 69 ACTIVITIES VIIIHTY-NITNI E T COUNCIL ocket ship is tactfully controlled by the entatives from each Soaring its way skyward. the r ' . . 1c1l an active organization, consisting of repres lody and Student Cour ' . 'i 1' f the student J y class. The Council tries its best to carry out the wishes o provides activities of interest throughout the year. Among the projects carried out by the Student Council this year were: Homecomin ' Game festivities, lVIother's Ni ht. :ro ram, All S orts Bancuet. , sz , , 1 U ta 1 e P 1 presentation ol programs in the auditorium, check room at the home basketball games and co-workers at the concession stands. Terry lVlcGurk, president, and chief engineer, was aided by lVlyllie Pat- terson, vice-president. and assistants, Jeune Larrick, secretary, and Betty Stevens. treasurer. Miss Fishel is faculty adviser. Senior Representatives: lVlary Anna Bailey. Robert Ford. John Hawthorne, .Ieune Larrick. Terry lVIcGurk, lVlyllie Patterson. .lunior Representatives: Katheryn Long, Eddie Moss, Marnelle Oliver, llichard Turner. ' 't'ves: Richard Frisbee, Kenneth Lake, Sue lVlcCon- Sopho ll, Betty Stevens. more Repxesenta 1 H0 Howl Mary Anna Bailey,Jeune Larrick, Katheryn Long, Marnelle Oliver, Sue Ellen McConnell, Betty Stevens, Myllie Patterson. 't Ford, Terrence lVIcGurk, Richard Frisbee, Richard Turner, Edward Row 2 John Hawthorne, Robe! Moss. l-'ORTY Row lf-Nancy Fields, 'Carolyn Pepper, Kathleen Day, Myllie Patterson, Ann Patton, Joan Schaub, Janet Eckelberry, Beverly Moffatt, Katharine Taylor. Row 2-Mary Eckelberry, Doris Jane Birtcher, Jeune Larrick, Loretta Griffith, Sandra Sipe, Carole Sue Fleming Mary Ellen Upton, Mary Anna Bailey. Row 3-William McCracken, Terrence McGurk, Robert Lilienthal, Robert Braun. Robert Jones, David Bakos, Earl Bennett. Row 4-John Hawthorne, Martin Cannon. ATIONAL HONOR SCCIETY The Cambridge Chapter of the National Honor Society was organized on April 22, 1947. 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 to the basic fundamentals for which high schools were instituted. The purpose of the society is to create enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate the 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. Members chosen by the faculty and classmates must stand in the upper one-fourth of the class scholastically and only fifteen per cent of the seniors may be selected. The above members were inducted at ceremonies on January 50 and April 15, at which time they received their National Honor Society emblems. Tile officers for 1955 were: Presidenl - - Dave Bakos Vice Presirlcni John Hawthorne Secreffzry - lVlyllie Patterson Tfl'llSllff'f - - - Ann Patton lVlr. lVlcFarland is the faculty adviser. FORTY-ONE Y-TEEN CABINET RowB1-Janet Duffey, Jeune Larrick, Carolyn Pepper, Dolores Hawkins, Venetta rown. Row 2fKatheryn Long, Ann Patton, Elnora Gaskill, Jane Reed, 'Patricia Kader. Y-TEENS The first organization we wish to Visit is One of the most popular and active clubs of Cambridge High School - the Y-Teens. This Organization is made up of sophomore, junior and senior girls. U This year's Y-Teen activities began in September with a 'LHobo Hunt. The annual Y- Teen retreat was held at the Colonial Inn at Old Washingtori. Here the officers were installed and the program and theme were planned for the coming year. New Y-Teens were recognized in an imp ressive candlelight service held in our own high school auditorium. Afterwards a coffee our, to which all mothers were invited, was en'oved. I U Belles and Beaux , the annual Christmas. formal, was the social highlight of the Y- Teen year. This gala affair was held at the Cambridge Country Club on the evening of December twenty-third. For the March meeting a style show was held at the Davis 85 Company store and in April fun and frolic prevailed at the Y-Teen '4Bally-Ho . Each committee participated in an amateur hour program which was preceeded by a pot luck supper. Among the service projects the Y-Teen included in their club activities this year were: selling forget-me-nots for the Veterans of Foreign Wars, contributing to the Chocolate for Christmas Fund, and adopting a family for the McClelland Christmas Families. Funds were raised for these projects by addressing post cards for the Hartley Compan of Zanesville, Ohio, selling Christmas wreaths, and handling concessions at the footbafl and basketball ames. g The 19524953 Y-Teen activities ended with the annual Farewell to Seniors in May. This year's officers were: President - - Carolyn Pepper Vice President - Jeune Larrick Secretary - - Janet Duffey Treasurer ---- Dolores Hawkins Miss lVIcCulley and Miss Meitzer were the advisers for the club. FORTY-TVVO Row '1fBetty Puzika, Doris Triplett, Jeannine King Marlyn Broom,, Luetta Camp, Martha Toland, Ruth Wells, Linda Gunn. Row 2-Phyllis Bowers, Arlene Pollitt, Darlene Morrow, Vera Burton, Kathleen Day, Jane Reed, Doris Jane Birtcher, Geraldine Wagstaff, Ellen Eikenberry. Row 3-Patty Miller, Carol Wycoff, Sandra Brock, Marie Turner,, Sandra Sipe, Mary GIRLS' MUSIC CLUB Leaving the Y-Teens, we may follow the sound of a violin to the door of the new music room where a Pi Alpha Nu meeting is being held. Knight, and Rosetta Archer. The girls' music club was organized for the purpose of upholding high standards of music. To be eligible for membership one must meet high performance and scholastic qualifications. Musicals were held regularly at which members of the club performed. This year the group attended musical performances at Muskingum College as a major project. Pi Alpha Nu members Doris Jane Birtche r, Vera Burton, Jane Reed, and Geraldine Wag- staff received Superior ratings at the District Solo and Ensemble Contest. At the State Con- test Doris Jane, Vera, and Jane received superior ratings while Geraldine received an excel- lent rating. OFFICERS President - - Jane Reed Social Chairman - - Katy Day Vice President Doris Jane Birtcher Chaplain - Diane Ahrendts Secretary - - Sandra Sipe Pianist - Geraldine Wagstaff Treasurer - - - Vera Burton lllusic Director - Jeannine King Program C0-Chairmen - Mary Knight Faculty Adviser - Mrs. Jane Gray Darlene Morrow Financial Adviser Miss Alice Lloyd FORTY-THREE KEY CLUB Like a meteor comes the Key 'Club International of 1952-1953. William McCracken was the pilot of this organization and other leaders. included David Rupp, vice presidentg David Bakos, secretary and Robert Lilienthal, treasurer. Noon luncheon meetings were held at the Berwick Hotel every two weeks during the school year. The annual club banquet for members and their guests was held at the Beverly Hills Restaurant on May fourteenth. Projects undertaken by the cadets this past year included the sale of Christmas trees, and assisting the local chapter of the American Red Cross with their fund drive and blood donor program. lVIr. .lohn Tingle was the club adviser. Row 1fDavid Rupp, Joe Goodwin, James Garrett, William McCracken, James Willis, Robert Leeper, Robert Thompson. Row 2 John Hawthorne, Richard Frisbee, James Bennett, Martin Cannon, Robert Brawn, Thomas Moorhead, Joe Duncan, Richard Robson. Row 3 David Bakos, Richard Wharton, Donald Claggett, Robert Wertz, Robert Allender, Paul Ode- brecht Mr. Tingle, Adviser. Row 4 -f Robert Lilienthal, Neal Palmer, Randolph Tarrier, Ralph Morrow, Roger Irwin, Paul Fleming, Thomas Riemenschneider. FORTY-FOUR HI-Y The Senior Hi-Y Club has been going full speed ahead this year. The first project undertaken by the group was assisting with the Community Chest fund drive. Later the members worked hard sponsoring square dances, selling refreshments at the concession stand at the games, and producing the hilarious Hi-Y play, A Broom for the Bride. A special project to raise money for their world service contribution was the sale of portraits of 'cThe Smiling Christ. The Senior Hi-Y assisted the Sophomore Hi-Y Club by including that group in their induction service. One of the highlights of the year was the annual banquet which was held at the Beverly Hills Restaurant on April tenth. Paul Fleming was toastmaster and introduced Richard Robson as the 1953-1954 club president. An induction board, made by Paul Odebrecht and Joe Duncan, was presented to the new president to be used by all future Hi-Y clubs at Cambridge High School. Paul Fleming and David Bupp represented the club at the Youth in Government meeting in Columbus, Ohio, on April twenty-fourth. The club officers for this year were: president, Paul Fleming, vice presi- dent, Boger Irwin, secretary, David Rupp, treasurer, Robert Leeper, and chaplain, Joe Duncan. Faculty adviser was lVl1'. Ryan. Row 1-James DeVore, Terry McGurk, Paul Fleming, Joe Duncan, Robert Leeper, William Pyles, Edwin Moss. Row 2-fRonald Bond, Steve Callas, John McCreary, William Davis, Jerry Watkins, John Gabbert, Richard Robson Richard Turner. Row 3-William Sigman, Larry Kinnan, Thomas Ba tes, William McCracken, David Bell, Paul Ode- brecht, Robert Allender. Row 4fBernard Boyd, Dwain Lucas, Ralph Morrow, Roger Irwin, Don Price, John Hawthorne, Mr. Ryan. FORTY-FIVE FORTY-SIX Row 1 -Mary Anna B ailey, Elnora Gaskill, Ann Patton, Constance Bell, Zoe Morgan Kay Trischler. Row 2 Doris Jane Birtcher, Carolyn Willis, Mary McCoy, Loretta Griffith, Dolores Hawkins, Mrs. Pumpa. Row 3-Jane Reed, Joyce McVicker, Pauline Dick, Lulu Quarles. Stopping at the gymnasium during the noon hour we may share in the program sponsored by the Girls' Athletic Association, which is one of the most active organizations in Cambridge High School. During the winter months the G. A. A. scheduled volleyball and basket- ball games at noon and bowled after school. The Daredevils won both volley- ball and basketball tournaments. The Sock l-lop . a square dance sponsored by the G. A. A.. was 0119 of the gay social events of the fall. ln the spring the G. A. A. and Varsity ff club sponsored a formal dance. Other activities of the group included a bake sale and the adoption of a family at Christmas. Officers for 1952-1055 were: Presiderlt - Constance Bell Vim' Przavirlerll - Ann Patton Serreizlry - ltllnora Gaskill Trfwsurer ---- Zoe lVlorgan lVlrs. Nancy Pumpa was the f' ' ' ' ' at ulty adviser. hifistl... Row lflsuetta Camp, Mary Anna Bailey, Ann Patton, Sharon Wheatley, Loretta Griffith, James Garrett, Larry Arnold, James Willis. Row 2-Patricia Dutton, Patty Oakley, Rose Etta Archer, Virginia Thatcher, Shirley Larrick, Constance Bell, Barbara Hayes, Jean Dougherty, Marcia Frame, Joan George. Row 3--Donald Williams, Donald Cameron, William Oliver, John Gabbert, William Sigman, Kenneth Hill, Donald Clagett, John Sarchet, Glenn Nicholson. JR. RED CROSS In their work as part of a great international organization, the Junior Red Cross Council has been interested in space ship travel for many years. The Council, made up of tvvo representatives from each home room, sponsors many worthwhile projects during the school year. The first project for this year was launched in November. when the ship's crew conducted the Junior Pied Cross drive at Central High School. Later they aided in the Community Red Cross fund raising Campaign. purchased toys and books for patients at Cambridge State Hospital, and filled gift. boxes for children in foreign countries. This organization was directed by Loretta Criffitlu. general leaderg .lames Garrett, aviator, Sharon VVheatly, vice-aviator, Ann Patton, secretary, and Larry Arnold, treasurer. lVIiss Lura Dudley is faculty adviser. 3 FORTY-SEVEN Row l Robert Jones, James Bennett, James Willis, William Davis, William Bricker Robert Wertz, Robert Blasenhauer, John Mc'Creary. Row 2 Delbert Thatcher, Robert Braun, Robert Curtis. David Wade, Terence McGurk, David Bakos, Robert Ford. Row 3 Paul Fleming, James Endly, Neal Palmer, David Barnes, Robert Lilienthal John Shaffer, Richard Stewart. The Varsity C Club is a newly organized club. The members are lettermen ol' t sport in 'Cambridge High School. 'l'his group handles projects that are connected with athletics in the school. During the football season the club sold booster badges. and First and Ten lVlagazine. They purchased and posted the i'Reat signs that were in evicl ence at the basketball tournament games. I.ate in April the club sponsored a spring formal with the C. A. A. Robert Lilienthal was president ofthe Varsity uciul Dave VVade. vice president: Robert l,ee Jones. secretary-treasurerq and Robert Rraun. program chairman. SOPHOMORE HI-Y CLUB The Sophomore Hi-Y Club, an al'I'iliate of the Y.fVl.C.A.. is com- posed of boys of the graduating class of 1955. lfollowing their induction serv- ice. which was held with that -irl' the Senior Hi-Y at the First Christian Church on November first, this group soon indicated a desire to be of service to the school and community. The majority of the boys participated in a paper sale to raise money for a charity project and plans have been made to purchase books for the school library. President - - Don Clagett Vice President - William Thornhill Secretary - - Larry Hartman Treasurer - - Martin Hughes Sergeant-at-Arms -Thomas Moorhead Chaplain - Richard Murgatroyd Adviser ---- Mr. Pumpa 1' OR'I'Y-l'lIf2H'1' VARSITY MCU Row l-James Moore, Martin Hughes, John Evnon. Larry Hartman, Gene Caddes. Row 2 Buddy Oakley, John Siatras, Don Claggett, Wil- liam Lewis, Tippy Carnes, William Thornhill. s LATI CLUB Row 1-Patricia Miller, Arlene Pollitt, Shirley Burton, Ellen Eikenberry, Ann Rigby, Martha Toland, Luetta Camp, Janice Guiler. Row 2f-fCarene Miller, Carole Wycoff, Mary Lou Messerschmidt, Kathleen Page, Karen Crook Sandra Secrest, Joan George, Sandra Rogovin, Jean Atchison. Row 3--William Eckelberry, John Siatras, Sue McConnell, Susan Baker, Brenda Harper, Jim Moore, Neil Vance, William Thornhill. Row 4-Patty Lucas, Beverly Mitchell, Wanda Mickle, Richard Murgatroyd, David Bell, Don McCreary, Robin Thompson, George Palmer. The Latin Club was formed by space Latineers two years ago for the purpose of promot- ing the study and appreciation of the Latin language and literature. Club activities have been planned this year by Richard Murgatroyd, councilg VVayne Pyles. vice-councilg Luetta Camp. minute writerg Neil Vance. council of money and Miss Arnold, adviser. Nlembers ofthe club have corresponded with Latin students in England and other places i:1 the United States. Dramatics Club HAH the world's a stage. The pur- pose of the Dramatics Club is to give to its members practical ex- perience in the interpretation and production of outstanding plays. to promote interest in the dramatic activities of the school. to en- courage the witnessing' and reade ing of better plays, and to promote an enthusiasm for the drama in all its phases. The chief objective of the Dramatic 'Club is the individual and cultural development of its members through the developing Row 1--Shirley Scott, Sandra Pierce, 'Sally Baxter, JoAnn Qf C0'0P9V3ll0Ue lmaflmallml flllfl Vennon Janet Green, Janet Carson, Marlyn Broom. ingenuity. Row 2--Barbara Brislen, Tom Bates, 'Mary Alyce McCoy, 'X Loretta Griffith, Eddie Dawson, Marie Maghes. Now in PicturefJack Binger, Steve Callas, Larry Gill, Vera Burton and James Moore. FORTY-NINE. Future Teachers Row 2 Seated - Ann Rigby, Kathleen Day, Glenn Nichol- son,, Mary Eckelberry, Mary Ellen Upton. Standing Patsy Gibson, Martyn Broom, Doris Jane Birtcher, Barbara Quarles, Katharine Taylor, Sandra Gibson, Rose Etta Archer, Jean Atchison, Venetta Brown. The l uture Nurses Club. def signed to promote interest in the field of nursing. is open to all sophomore. junior and senior girls who are interested in nurses' training. Regular meetings have been held throughout the year and inenibers of the club were guests at a tea sponsored by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Guernsey County Medical Association. At this meet' ing talks were given by repre- sentatives from the three training programs of nursing: practical. registered. and a KN. degree with a Bachelor of Science degree. Officers for 195 5-1954 are: president. VVanda Nlickleg vice president. Darlene Wlorrowg sec- retary-treasurer. Kathleen Page: corresponding secretary, I,uetta Camp. Miss Arnold is the faculty adviser. l ll 'l'Y The Future Teachers' Organiza- tion, supervised by lVlr. lVlcFar- land, consisted of a group of stu- dents interested in the teaching profession. Requirements. obliga- tions, qualifications and obstacles of the profession were discussed and each student was encouraged to reveal his own personal feelings and discuss problems which he may encounter as a teacher. The program of the F. T. O. furnished actual practice for the students. They have been teaching various classes of the senior and junior high schools. and future plans include elementary teaching in the local grade schools. The officers of the organization were: Glen Nicholson. president: fVlary Ellen Upton, vice presidentg lVlarv Eckelberrv. secretary. Future urses Row 1 Luetta Camp, Darlene Morrow. Row 2 Marylou Messerschmidt, Beverly Mitchell, Wanda Mickle, Mary Joan Lighty, Barbara Hayes and Jean Daugherty. Row 3 Lulu Quarles, Hazel Hall, Sarah Allen, Beverly Moltatt, Patty Miller, Kathleen Page. Row 3 Virginia Thatcher, Marcia Coyer, Mary McCoy, Joan Vennon, June Towery, Bonnie Ogle. Row 5 Janet Guiler, Brenda Harper, Janet Eckelberry, Joyce McVicker, Sally Iiee, Arlene Pollitt. Row 6 Carol Wycoff. Anna Lee Warner Roberta Shape. Ruth Tompkins, Patty Lucas. Home Economics Club The Home Economics Club was formed for the purpose of further- ing training in homemaking. Any girl enrolled in a class in home economics is eligible for member- ship. Oral reports and discussions on topics of interest to the members have contributed to the club's program. A coffee hour and chili supper were also enjoyedz. Officers of the club were: Peggy Bragg. presidentg Patty Danford. vice presidentg Jean Dulzfey. sec- retaryg and Nlarjorie Dudley. treasurer. lVlrs. Bennett and lWiss Meitzer are the club advisers. Standingf-Barbara Mclntyre, Marie Hawkins, Priscilla Mc- Intyre, Carol Shaneyfelt, Nellie Ryan, Janice Riggs, Kathryn Anker, Joan Campbell, Emily Wagstaff, Doris Triplett, Muriel Myton, Jean Duffey, Janet Ross. Seated-Row lf-Shirley Blattner, Vivien Tillett, Shirley Dye, Peggy Bragg Barbara Stillions, Grace Baird. Patty Todd. Row 2 fCarol Longfellow, Marjorie Dudley, Patty Moffatt, Evelyn Palmer. Row 3 f- Patty Danford, Yvonne Scott, Carol Taylor, Rebecca Sarchet, Nancy Stillions, Barbara Van Dyne. STUDE T LEAR ERS The Cambridge High School Student Learner Program is designed to provide vocational training on a part time basis for senior high school boys and girls. The establishments of employers are used for training students in actual occupational activities for hall of the school dayg while the other half is spent in school completing the sub- jects required for graduation. To enroll in the student learner program. the student must be sixteen years of age, have Row 1 WRoberta Shape, Zoe Morgan, Patricia Daniel, Elnora Lusk, Pauline Dick. Row 2 fJane Turnbaugh. Jaunita Vermillion. Eleanor Hop- kins, Ruth Tompkins, Neva Eckelberry. Row 3'-Willard Warden. Ronald Guthrie, Roger Willis, David Pryor, Donald Chies. Row 4 fLarry Kinnan. an average grade of C for the previous three years, and have a suitable yob in a local business. The employer grades the stue dent every six weeks on a slip which is designed to aid the student in evaluating his progress during the previous six weeks. Each student receives one and one-half credit for fifteen hours work per week during the school year. The average enrollment for the year was twenty students. The following is a partial list ol types of jobs held by students: auto mechanic, auto body repair. nurses' aid, secretary, machinist, and sales clerks in various types of retail trade. The program is di- rected by lVlr. Beymer. FIFTY-OlNh What's news? 'I'hat's a pretty big question hut. the staff of the Pxeporter. the official space ship pnhlicalion. have done their best to find the answer. Doris .lane Birtcher and Carole Sue Fleming were the co-editors of our paper this y92ll and Wir. Odehrecht served as adviser. Dollalou lVlaurer was publication managerg Kathleen Day. manager of the business staff, Sandra Sipe. circulation manager, and Loretta Griffith. sports staff manager. livery six weeks there were four pages of news telling what was what at C. H. S. Also with each issue there was a rotogravure which contained pictures and stories of other schools around the globe. On May fourth. the staff held a banquet at the lfirst United ' out another year of the printed word. Presbyterian C Ihurch to close 'Vt PP: Row 1 Doris Jane Birteher, lVIr. Odebrecht, Carol Sue Fleming. Row 2 Loretta Griffith, Kathleen Day. and Sandra Sipe. lZtJ'l l't7lVl: Row l- Evelyn Wilhelm, Geraldine Wagstaff, Ellen Eikenberry, Luetta Camp, Janet Dui'- ley, Ann Rigby, Venetta Brown, and Marlyn Broom. Row 2 Sandra Rogovin, Connie Bell, Dolores Hawkins, Mary McCoy, Elnora Gaskill, Joan McDowell, Bonnie Ogle, and Sally l.ee. Row 3 Mr. Odehreeht, Don Watkins, Jack Gabbert, David Darby, J 1 Not in picture Dollalou Maurer. l Il 'l'Y-'l'XK'U oc Duncan, and Ralph Morrow. CANTAB STAFF BUSINESS STAFF t'l'opI: Seated Marie Maghes, Kay Trisehler, Connie Rell, Darlene Morrow, Nettie Ulden. Standing Carolyn Willis, Robert Leeper, Betty Puzika, Lula Quarles. EDITORIAI, STAFF: Seated f-Dolores Hawkins, Geraldine VVagstat't' Sharon Wheatley, Janet lJul'l'ey, Virginia Thatcher, Marcia Coyer, Ruth Tidrick. Standing James DeVore. Roger Daub, Ralph Morrow, Flnora Gaslcill, Joe Dunean. John Gahliert, Ric-hard Robson. Literary Editors Geraldine Wagstail' and Ralph Morrow. WW Business Manager Robert Leeper. Art Work Roger Daub, James DeVore. 'l' Editorial Stall' Marcia Coyer, James DeVore, Janet Dutfey, Joe Dun- can, John Gabbert, Elnora Gaskill, Dolores Iflawkins, Richard Robson. Virginia Thatcher Ruth Tidrick, Sharon Wheatley. Business Statf-Connie Bell, Marie Maghes, Darlene Morrow, Nettie Olden, Betty Puzika, Lulu Quarles, Kay Trischler, Carolyn Willis. Faculty Advisers Miss Arnold and Miss Atkins. .- n , J' , fe' ' ,.. , . , ,,,.,h 'h:.l,j,,jriQ! -I .1 .4 i , J-v , f-.- ' M , 5. . H I. 91 ' 'p:?wg2sh5i -'25 Q- 2- , . , : ' .4-5,-.J V..-yi:-4 . ,inf Lf-air.: - . x ii - 1 , 5 6,95-5:,i.!. f qw - 5,51 , Q V .Iv 755, -' V... U- ' , ,' . .m, f A, .y.r Av. ' '-1l?l?+ f' 'L f' 1' ' ' Nei' ' ,'.,.1 W 1 'ni- vg -P- .:'i'rlt.. 'Wi' V, . rzlh' ..f3,.'.,- l, .fit ite '- ' en, - - eb P 5 Fl FT Y-'l' H R F lu PLA YS TO SEE gi' JUNIOR CLASS PLAY ,'l1UUf 111' Sf. I.0lll.S HI-Y PI AY A BIUUIII For The BI'l'I1l'H 'IDP Rowl Dolores Hawkins,Janet Dutfey, Sandra Pierce, Sally Baxter, Ruth Tidrick, Darlene lVIorrow, Ifllnora Gaskill, Marjorie Wells. Row 2 William Sigman, Paul Odebrecht, John Gabbert, Don Price Ralph Morrow, Joe Duncan, Robert Allender, Richard Robson. Not in picture --Marcia Coyer. l3U'l l'OM Row 1 Roger Irwin, James DeVore, David Rupp, Terence McGurk, Paul Fleming, Paul Odebrecht, Row 2 Jerry Watkins, Joe Duncan, William McCracken, Thomas Rates, David Bell, Robert Leeper, Richard Robson. FI F VY-FDU R Q. !r1lo11x14f ' Jcunc Larrick Jon Hawthorne and Chorus Mz' IIIIII ,7Wy Slllllfllll Joan Schaub Jane Recd Jounc Larrick Mary Anna Bailey Doris Jane Birtchor Myllic Patterson Elnora Lusk Janet Eckvlbvrry Ruth VVells Part ll William McCracken and Chorus FlF'I'Y-l lVl'l SCENES FROM SHOWBOAT Row I Jon Hawthorne, Roger Irwin, Joe Goodwin, Terence McGurk, David Rupp, Riehard Turner, Paul Fleming, Larry Arnold, Jane Turnbaugh, Barbara Bennett, Marjorie Wells, Marie Turner, Beverly Moffat, Rosetta Archer, Jeannine King, Mary Louise Klein. Row 2 Steve Callas, Richard Talbot, Don Cameron, Bernard Boyd, Paul Grubbs, Thomas Riemen- sebneider, James Parks, Janet Green, Sandra Pierce, Myllie Patterson, Marnelle Oliver, Carole Taylor, Nancy Spencer, Mary Knight, Betty Puzika, Linda Gunn, Jeune Larrick. Row 3 Jerry Watkins, Robert Allender, Richard Addison. Donald Price, Loretta Griffith, Ruth Bow- man, Dolores Hawkins, Virginia Thatcher, Doris Jane Birtcher, Gary Baker, Sandra Sipe, Geral- dine Wagstaff, accompanist, Mary Anna Bailey, Joan Schaub, Jane Recd. Row V1 Paul Burris, Robert Leeper, Jack Patterson, William Watkins, Richard Robson, Barbara Quarles, Ruth Wells, Donna Walters, Janet Carson, Elnora Lusk. Ann Patton, P92-ISD' Bfatstt-Z, Mary Eekelberry, Darlene Morrow, Sandra Brock, Barbara Jackson, Doris Triplett, Barbara Cal- lahan, Mr, Hverson at the piano. CHOIR 'l'he Cambridge lligli School Choir has ex- IVLIGHT SCHlCDUI,lQ perienred one ol' its niost suc'eessl'ul years. ,V 1 This erew ol' spare eadets under the direction 1973 ' 1955 ol' Nlaynard lfverson have brought new honors to our school. lf. U- T- A. C0llVi'llll0Il 'l'liey received a Superior rating at the H'f 'kSti'1V tg Ulf'l 'l llistriet Music' Contest for Choruses. and for 'llilpni Nigln the lirst time were eligible to enter the Class U I- ,I A 1 C W1 A-Z State Contest at Delaware. where they fun mm Aomn rereived an ltixeellent rating. 5h0Wl'0fll VVe will always remember their rendition Imslmi f1f 1f'f ol' Cirandnia's YIiil2llliiSf,IlYlllg'i. and 'Twas National Honor Society lndurtion the Night llelore f.2liristnias. The thrill Rolmw, Club V llie llattle llynin and VVere You lhere. I ' . y and their sparkling perl'ornianc'e in Show- KIWHNIS cflltlt boat will be in our happiest nieniories ol' C. ll, S. lhe rlion' has truly been an ini- portant organization in our sehool. P, 'If. A. Convention Senior Class Night Baccalaureate l ll- l'Y-SIX Row 1 Mary Knight, Martha Toland, Luetta Camp, Susan Parks, Marjorie Burnsworth, Kay Camp, and Carol Taylor. Row 2 June McCall, Arlene Pollitt, Darlene Morrow, Sue McConnell, Patty Miller, Sandra Secrest, Diane Verberg, and Sandra Brock. Row 3'fDon Watkins, Sue Kirk, Jacqueline Jones, Jean Pollitt, Don Sigman, Marie Turner, Ger- aldine Wagstaff, and Steve Rupp. Row 4-Gerald Milner, Wayne Pyles, Mr. Everson, Garry Wilson, Carolyn Mattox, Barbara Brislen, Marlyn Broom, and Larry Arnold. Not in picturef William Watkins, Allan Trott, William Reasoner, Joan Johnson, Steven Baker. ORCHESTRA The Cambridge High School Orchestra. under the direction of Maynard Everson. has provided music at various points on our space ship tour. They played at t.he opening session of the E. O. T. A. Convention, and also had a major part in the production of Shovvboat. Selections for 'State Fair were presented at the Junior Class production of Meet Me In St. Louis. With the sad strains of MPomp and Circunistanct- they ended their 1952-1965 season at the 'Commencement Exercises of the Class of 1955. This year the Orchestra again received a Superior rating in the District Contest for Orchestras. ln the State Contest this musical group received an Excellent rating. I-'IFTY-SEVEN Low I Don Grittith, Kenneth Philipson, Jack McWilliams, Eugene Caddes, Jack Armstrong, Charles Day, Venetta Brown, Kay Trischler, Janet Green, and Janet Duffey. Row 2 Garry Wilson, Dolores Hawkins, Sue Kirk, Charles Schaub, Katy Day, Joan Johnson, Helen Burris, Arlene Pollitt, Linda Gunn, and Beverly Mitchell. Row 3 l.ee Burris, Nancy Stiffler Jack Dougherty, Joan McDowell, Mary Lou Messersehmidt, Bar- bara Brislen, Carolyn Mattox, Bill Cooper, and Marlyn Broom. Row 4 Joan Sehaub, Virginia Thatcher, Jerry Watkins, Paul Odebrecht, William Watkins, Paul Long. Edward Dawson, and Carl Beatty. Row 5 Marjorie Ross, Paul Fleming, Joe Duncan Forrest Dye, Pat Davis Watson, Robert Hunt, Larry Gill, Jack Dillon, and Robert Bailey. Row ti Ronald McConnell, Tom Moorhead, Richard Talbout, Buddy Garry. Mel Fordyce, Richard Murgatroyd, Homer Cross and Barbara Quarles. BAD .... 'l'he Cambridge High School Band. one of the popular musical organizations on our ship. has just completed a very busy year under the direction of Mr. Beatty. As usual the band provided musical entertainment and interesting marching formations al our football games and provided a pep band for the basketball games. ln addition to playing at the games the bland played at the Guernsey County Fair. the pep rallies. in the Memorial Day parade. and other parades sponsored by the community. At the District Music Contest held here in Cambridge the band received a rating of lfxcellent. A farewell concert was given by the band on the night of lVlay seventh. Iiarry Arnold was soloist and guest conductor and the Wood wind Quartet and Drum Quinet presented special numbers. Mr. lleatly. who has directed the band for the past eleven years. is leaving Cambridge at the end of this school year to make his home in California. He will be missed especially by the many students who have studied with him since they were in the elementary grades. lt is with regret that we bid him farewell. From all of us at C. H. S. -- Best, of Luck. Jack llc-'tllyl 1 . -J lf ll 'l'Y-l'IlGH'l' BOYS' ENSEMBLE Row 1- Larry Arnold .Ick Patterson Richard Turner Row 2 Donald Cameron Terence McGurk Paul Fleming Thomas Riemenschneider GIRLS' ENSEMBLE Seated Jeune Larrick Mary Anna Bailey Elnora Lusk Standing Jane Reed Joan Schaub Doris Jane Birtcher Geraldine Wagstaff Myllie Patterson Ruth Wells Janet Eckelberry The Senior Girls' Ensemble has been a most popular group at Ci. H. S. These girls. directed by Miss Lloyd, have been singing together for three years and have taken part in all ol' the school musical programs as well as those of many civic and community organi- lations. At the District 'Contest for Choruses the ensemble received a g'Superior rating and at the Class A-Q State Contest an 'iFxcellent rating. The strains of There Are Such Things and Me and lVly Shadow vvill always bring back memories ol' this group of girls. The Boys' Ensemble. directed by lVIr. Fverson. specialized in the singing of older songs. their repetoire consisting of numbers reminiscent ol' The Gay9Os. 1-'II-'TY-NINE SOPHOMORE GIRLS' ENSEMBLE The Sophoinore Girls' lfnsenible, under the cli- rection of lVIiss Lloyd, will he l'i'Il10IIllM'l'0ll parlifular- ly for the effective presen- tation ol' Cl1loe in Show bual. This group also appear- ed on the 'l'alenl Night program and sang for smaller Civic' groups dur, ing the year. Marlyn Broom, Sandra Gibson, Joan George, Sandra Seuest Kathleen Page, Joan McDowell, Luetta Camp, Ellen Eikenbeiix Mart ha Toland. GIRLS' QUARTET The Barbarettes have rovided entertainment for numerous or anizations . . H. ,, . . 5 and their appearance in bhowboat was especially appreciated. This quartet has been directed by Nlaynarrl Flverson. SIXTY 9 p M A .VIN BARBARETTES ' QNX ., ' az. 'NN Ruth Wells f 'High'-i. Linda Gunn X .- it V Doris Jane Birtcher -I Q,.,,,,.Q.1,:5pig'-E l f:jQQL4:.Z.ma Virginia Thatcher '.'ffvQ-'fb 1. - wig ' , lX7r'?t f,t','-QQMYU, l J -ik?-lzflf'-'jfjyff' A Betty Puzika, Donna Walters, Ruth Bowman Doris Jane Birtcher, Barbara Quarles, Larry Arnold. Donald Cameron. Steve Callas. Pianist, Geraldine Wagstaff. 'lille Boys' Cilee Cluli lias perlornierl on various oreasions during llie year and conlrilmutecl nnirli to the 1955 nSllONN'l'J0'ill.i- Tliey. too. have been Called upon lo entertain various Civic groups, lWr. liversoii flireeleel the Boys' Cilee Cluli. BOYS' GLEE CLUB MIXED ENSEMBLE Row lf-Harold Milner, Thomas McMullen, Craig Allender, Karl Pyles. Carl Beatty, William Reasoner. Row 2 if Brent Umberger, James Morgan, Richard Murgatroyd, Mr. Everson, Gerald Milner, 'Carson Abrams. SIXTY-ONE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Next stop on the tour is the Sophomore Girls' Glee Cluh. These girls proved to he one ol' the best glee clubs in years. They are directed hy Nliss Alice l,lovcl. 'l'lieir perl'ormanc'es lor the year incliulerl llie Clirislnias Concert. Lenten Service. Talent Night. and Showlioat. Al the llistrifl Contest for lffhoruses helzl here in Caniliridge. they reeeivecl a l or Superior rating. The Girl's Cilee lfluh has been a group ol xvliicll we fan he very proud. Asha: f Row l l-Illen Iflikenherry, Jean Duffey, Patty Leeper, Luetta Camp, Janice Guiler, Patty Moffett. Donna Mock, Martha 'l'oland, Dixie Riley, Marnella Davis, Ethel Winston and Miss Alice Lloyd. Row 2 .Phyllis Bowers, Pauline Flckelberry, Arlene Pollitt, Sandra Matthews, Betty Brentlinger, Peggy Jackson, Jean Dougherty, Evelyn Wilhelm, Nancy Stillions, Corrina Fleming, Carole Wyeott and Marcia Frame. Row 3 Reheeea Sarchet. Alice Anderson, Patsy Meighen, Eileen DeVolld, Marlyn Broom Marie Ilaw- kins, Dixie Kirkhride, Janet Brothers, Sallv Lee, Mary Lou Messerschmidt, Barbara Brislen, Shirley Van Dyke, Sue McConnell and Joan McDowell. Row 4 Karen Crook, Grace Baird, Wanda Miekle, Mary Ross, Patty Miller, Muriel Myton, Kathleen Paige, .loan George, Beverly Mitchell, Donna Murgatroyd, Janet Ross, Patty Lucas, Sandra Seerest, Doris Kennedy. 'slX'l'Y-'l'Xl'tJ Af, 'Q was a,N 'FUI' FIKJNIICFOINTING QUIQICNS COURT-John llaw- UNH. TNVO. THRI-IPI,r PUSH! -f Ann Patlwmn. .Ivunu Ilmrno, Myllie Paltvrsnn, Paul Fleming. Jane Rc-od. Larrivk, Sandra flih:-sun, Iam-11:1 Griflilh, Numis- Nlartin Cannun, Queen Zrw Morgan, Tom Ricmun- BCH. se-hm-irlvr, l.nrL-lla Griflith, William M0C'r'ac'k0n. f'al'uI5'n Popper. GUYS ANI? DOI.LS -- l'JuIls - Nlariv 'I'ur'no1', Mal'- nvllo Olivcw, 1-llnrmra Gaskill4 Kay I'ris1-hlvr, lbnluu-s t'I4IN'I'I4IR PI ALPHA NU GIRLS--Fmnt - Martha Hawkins. JUNOII BrQn1ig:an.Sandx'a Bnwk. Virginia Tnlanri, Luvlla i'arnp, Sandra Brovk, I-Illvn Rikon- Thatcher. Jeannine King. Guys - R11-hard Tux'- lvvrry. S01-und rem' - Darlene Murrow, Mary Knight. nor, Rivhard Ruhsrm, Jun Ilawlhurmn Juv Gumluin, Nl!lI'i1 FllI'l'1l'I', l'al15'Nlill0r, Don Price, XX'ayrw Sluvk, .John Slnlfvr, .Iamvs Pindly, Rugvr Dauh, Edfliv Muss tstamlingl. .lm- !SU'I I'ONI EARLY BIRDS Stow Callas, Paul Flem- Dunvan, Rohm-rt Imvpw. 'Vhumas I.m1gsum'l!1. ima. 'Vwm Bulvs. IAIIVFN Hinwn. Rivhzlrd Addisfm. Mariin Knoll. Raynmnd Almm-r 4mm,. Dun Prim-v. Divk Milf-hell. Jun Ilawthurnc. . ,, , , H H , i , HERE HE f'UMES --Slmirlvy I,ill'I'il'K, B4-x's-rly Nlnf- lxlzX'lI,UB IINIIIAIIOIN Paul I-lcmlng and Jann-s fm' gamh Allen. Jcum, IAN,-ri,.k. DU,-is qgum. barrel, Birtvhcr. SlX1'Y-'1'llRl- f fr si? , 5' Y lf! rl'l'l 'hr' if 5 Q55 Row 1 I.m'0Tlz1 Grii'fi1I1 Mz1l'm'Ilv Cllivvl' lzlnmwn fxElSklH Iimmzl Nll1l'g:111'mci Row 2 Mary Annu 1311111-5' KZll'Ul'I Crook Mylliv P2lII4'I'SUlI lxllvn Izllu-l1lw1'l'5 -Rf New x . 3 4 ., L. W, I'-5 rf, 'Y 23 kfr r un Q 3 Bya- .-L J ' f 4 .. . - K THLETICS SIXTY-I-'I VE Q 'U' ,Syl F00 TBALL .-ff ff- gan: 'K-. f no OM' 1? ja.. ,.. 0 0 . J' a - , Q ,.-:1n6 -if' . 9 V 9 0,,,,.4 0 ,o'f -is-1: Q. --H 452 . '- . - ' Row l Jim Bennett, Kenny Lake, William Harper, Ray Johnson, John lVIeCreary, John Siatras, Robert Blasenhauer, Bill Davis, James Willis, Russell Cronin, Robert Wertz, William Beam, Clyde Stanley, John Wharton, Neal U'Brien. Row 2 Neal Palmer, Delbert Thatcher, Dave Wade Bob Lilienthal, Dave Bakos, Buddy Thomas, Bob Curtis, Hob Jones, Roh Braun, Miekey Barns, Dick Stewart, Bob Ford, James Endly. Row 3 Coaeh Keltner, Tippy Carnes, Jack Atchison, 'Ferry lVIeGurk, Wayne P' Jefferson, Mr. Wood. Mr. Thomas, Mr. Thompson. SIXTY-SIX yles, Mr. llyne, M l'. SENIOR LETTERME W F f 405 'X' Row 1fDick Stewart, Buddy Thomas, Dave Wade, Jim Willis. Row 2 --Jim Endly Bob Ford, Bob Jones, Bob Lilienthal, Neal Palmer. Row 3fDave Bakos, Mickey Barns, Bill Beam, Bob Braun, Bob Curtis. Cambridge ............ Cambridge .........,.. Cambridge .,,,.. ..... Cambridge ..i........, Cambridge ......,..... Fremont ....,,... St. Clairsville Coshocton ...., Newark ......,,, Zanesville .,..,. SCORES Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge .. ..... 6 Cambridge 14 Cambridge ............ Lancaster ....... .,...... l 3 ' ' 6 Chillicothe ..... . ...., , Marietta .... .. ,. ..... 14 T Dover ...,.,........,. .,... New Boston 0 SIXTY-SEVEN as A hearty vote of appreciation to our coaches for their splendid work this year. We wish also to thank their wives, who missed many a hot supper because the boys had to work a little longer to get the sharpness needed to make a championship team. Our coaches this year in- cluded: Head coach, Paul Keltnerg Darrel Woods, Raymond Thompson, Arthur Thomas, Anthony Jefferson, David Pumpa, and Sanford Lyne. Raymond Thompson, Darrel Wood, Paul Keltner, and Arthur Thomas Football l952 Climaxing their greatest season the Cambridge High School Bobcats won their first Central Ohio League Football Championship in the long annals of the school. Although they lost their first two contests the Bobcats won the remaining eight. to clinch the title and rank eleventh among the top teams of the state. The high point of the season was undoubtedly the sensational 20-14 victory over Zanesville, then the third ranking team in the state. For the second year. the Cambridge squad had the benefit, of superb coaching front Paul Keltner, former All-Ohio player from Capital University. Under the guidance of Coach Keltner the Bobcats have won 15 games and lost only 5 over a two-year span. One of the more impressive records is the fact that they have never been beaten on their home field un- der Coach Keltner. Brilliant Dick Stewart won All-Ohio first. team honors at center and received All- American rating. Bob Lilienthal was chosen as the All-Ohio second team quarterback. In addition to Stewart and Lilienthal, Buddy Thomas, Mickey Barnes, Bob Ford, Bob Hender- son, and Bob Curtis were award a place on the Central Ohio League First Team. The Bobcats not only had excellent coaching from Coach Keltner and his staff - but also had fine leaders in 'Co-Captains Bob Braun and Dave Wade. Their fine example of team play and sportsmanship have set a high standard for future teams of Cambridge High School. 'iIXTY-I:JIt.IHT HOMECOMI G QUEEN Zoe MORGAN Zoe lVIorgan was crowned home- coming Queen at the ninth annual homecoming game when Cam- bridge played host to Chillicothe on October twenty-fourth. Preceeding the game the queen and her attendants.-Loretta Grif- fith, Nlyllie Patterson. Carolyn Pepper. and .lane Reed Y were driven aro-und the field and back to the forty yard line where the crowning ceremonies took place. Terence lVIcGurk, president of the Student Council. acted as master of ceremonies. The queen and her attendants, escorted by Martin Cannon. Paul Fleming, .lohn Hawthorne. Wil- liam McCracken, and Thomas Riemenschneider. then retired to special seats along the sidelines to watch the Bobcats win another C. O. I.. thriller. Seated-Myllie Patterson, Jane Reed, Zoe Morgan, Loretta Griffith, Carolyn Pepper. Standing' John Hawthorne, Paul Fleming, Martin Cannon.. Tom Riemenschneider, William McCracken. SIXTY-NINE SE BASKETBALL Was it a star? Was il amteor? Was it another planet? No, it was just the Cambridge Iligh School basketball team running through their paces. And here they come on to the lloor to start another game. Shall we watch part of it? I'm glad t.hat you said, Yes There's the jump!!! Mickey got it. There's a pass to Shafer, over to Lilienthal, across the court to Buddy Thomas and there he goes up for two points, with a shot that only Buddy knows where it will come from. More of this and we're away ahead. We win another one with nobody thinking it was hard to win but the players themselves and of course. Loach Art Thomas. As a team they received many honors. They set a new record for winning the most games in a row and for the most games won on their own court, as they went through the second season without losing on their own court. As individuals t.hey also copped many honors. Coach Art Thomas received one of the highest honors bestowed upon a high school coach as he was selected to be the coach of the North squad for the all-star game of the llnited Stat.es. lVIickey Barns was selected to play on the North squad as was only one other Ohio player. lVlickey was also selected on the lst Team, All-COL, lst Team, United Press and First and Ten Magazine, All-Ohio, and placed on the Srd Team chosen by the Associated Press and International News Service. Buddy Thomas was named to the All-COL lst Teamg All-Chio Third Team, United Press, Associated and International News Service. John Shafer was selected on the 2nd Team All-COL and received Honorable Mention All-Ohio by the United Press and Bob Lilienthal was named to the All-COL 2nd Team and was selected to the International News Service 3rd Team All-Ohio, Bandy Tarrier and Bob Jones were given Honorable Mention on the All-COL Team. Our Gallant Bobcats had the best year in the school's history this year when they went through 25 straight games without being defeated until they were edged out in the District Tournament by lVIartins Ferry by the close score of 57-55. The Bobcats won the Central Ohio League Championship by winning 144 games. They were rated by the United Press as the number three team in the state at the end of the season and at one time they were ranked as the number two team behind the State Champions, Vliddletown. SCORES VENTY AMPIO S C. 0. L. CH fwi 5 t -'5'-f' x wig fi ESE ,S N24 t 'F 'war Q 3' ' ' Row Row Row Row X 3 c J , N tif ,7 5 4 ' 4 Q, '- ,f Q, f :. 'tg W so .Q mes Willie Mgr., John Mc'Creary, Richard Mitchell, Randy Tarrier, Neal Palmer, Mgr. 1 .Ia ' ., 2 Robert Lilienthal, Wayne Stock. 3 -Mickey Barns, Robert Jones, 4 Richard Stewart, John Shaffer, William Thomas, Robert Ford, Robert Braun. ' Q Right Mickey Barns Lett f-Buddy Thoma. Si-iVb2N'I'Y.oNb: Q Be ,MQ Seated-Wayne Stock, Randy Tarrier, Mickey Barns, Buddy Thomas, Robert Lilienthal, John Shafer. Coach Paul Keltner and Man- ager Wayne Pyles. Kenneth Lake, James Bennett, Delbert Thatcher, Dick Fris- bee, Thomas Moorehead, Don Petko, Don Price, Robert Henderson, Paul Sarchet Larry Hartman, and Larr Dupler. Cambridge ,,..i.,., 36 Cambridge .,,,,,....., 39 16 Cambridge.. ..i, Cambridge ,,,,.,, 38 Cambridge., , ...W36 4l Cambridge , .A , ., Cambridge Cambridge , Cambridge SICVIC NTY-TXVO 46 76 Standing James Willis, Manager, Richard Mitchell, Robert Braun, Richard Stewart, John Mc'Creary, Robert Ford, Robert Jones, Neal Palmer, Manager, and Coach Arthur Thomas. RESERVE BASKETBALL New Philadelphia Dover ..,...,,. ...,..,.,...,,l..... Barnesville Lancaster .,,,, Zanesville ,,.,, Marietta ,,..,,, Coshocton .,..., Newark ..., ,...,,.. Junior High ..,,..,,,,..,.,,., Cambridge ,,,,.., .,,,. 3 R SCORES 38 30 35 46 59 50 55 39 21 Ne Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge ,,...,,,,... 'Cambridge .,,,,..,,,,. Cam bridge Cambridge 'Cambridge 'Cambridge Pl! NU, 54 63 42 52 65 48 35 39 '35 wark .,,....,.,....,......,... Dover ........ 53 Madison .,.,..,.,.. ,....,.,, Uhrichsville ....,.... 21 Lancaster ,..,,.. ,,..,,,.. -1 9 Zanesville ,...,,,,, ,,..,,.., 4 9 Marietta ,.,.,.,,,,,....rr,...,.. 37 Newcomerstown .,..,..... 34 Coshocton ..,,,...,.....r,,..,r, 45 Barnesville .,,..,,. , ,.....,, 46 TOP 1. Zoe Morgan, Homecoming Queen, presents lloral horseshoe to Co-Captains, Robert Braun and David Wade. 2. and 3. Aelion shots at the C'ambridge-Chilli- eolhe ganie. CENTER Trophies and gifts. lor a DD. LOVVER 1. Barns and Tarrier, Zanesville game. 2. Cheering section at Pine Field. 3. Tournament play at New Concord. Buddy Thomas 124l. Lilienthal wailing I'or rebound. Ruddy Thomas running SICVl'IN'l'Y-THRI-Il CALE DAR SEPTEMBER .... 2 -School opens with an assembly or was it was a BANG ? 11-Y-Teens held a Hobo Hunt. Everyone had fun. 12' Band poses for picture and the team goes to Fremont Ross. 15 'fClass officers elected. Ike wasn't the only one. 17 ff G.A.A. starts the year's activities. Con Bell is the president. 19 -Edgar A. Guest entertained the students by presenting many of his poems. 22 fffSchool dismissed early for Teacher's Picnic. 25- -Pep meeting held at the stadium. Lots of fun for everyone. 26wBobcats off to a good start at Coshocton. OCTOBER .... 3'--No school Guernsey County Fair. Big game with Newark. We won. 6fJefTersonian Current Events Test Janet Eckelberry won first place. 7fHi-Y Hayride. Ah! The hayride! 8 -Joe Lynch presents an archery program. 9 Latin 'Club organized. Y-Teen Retreat at the Colonial Inn. 10 fBocats hold Parents Night . Beat Zanesville. End of 6 weeks. We Beat Lancaster. Program DeCosta Sz Ferrari. -Homecoming game with Chillicothe. Zoe Morgan crowned Queen. 27 -'Very impressive chapel service. 29ffY-Teens participate in Chocolates for Christmas Project. 31-E.O.T.A. held in 'Cambridge G.A.A. dance. 17 24 NOVEMBER .... 3' A program on sound effects featuring the Allens . 7 -A Bobcats beat Dover. Crowned C.O.L. CHAMPS. 11 High School Band and students took part in the Armistice Day parade. 12 fChapel. 14WLast game of the season with New Boston. We are proud ot' youfCHS Bobcats. 19-Y-Teen Recognition Service. 21- fTalent Night. End of 6 weeks. 24 fRobert Edgar, program on science. 26 'Enjoyed the Key Club Dance. Thanksgiving vacation begins. Juniors display class rings. DECEMBER. ... 3 -Y-Teens begin their yearly campaign to sell Christmas wreaths. 5-Basketball game at Chillicothe. We won Y-63-50. 12- Bobcats trounce Dover by a score of 80 to 44. Hurrah for our side. 15 --Latin 'Club members have a merry Christmas party. 16--Cambridge versus Barnesville. Victory, victory is our cry. We won. 18 Y- Christmas chapel service. 19fHome for a long rest. Well, anyway a vacation. 23 ff Y-Teen Formal. A very lovely party. JANUARY .... 5' School reopens after that wonderful vacation. 7fG.A.A. meetingfdiscussion. 9- Outstanding game with Newark. 17- G.A.A. Bake Sale. Cookies, pies, cakes, and everything good. 22-23 Semester Exams. Oh, golly! 28f - Future Nurses' Tea at the church. 29 Gee, what fun at the Junior class party. 30' 'National Honor Society Induction Service. SEVENTY-FOUR FEBRUARY . . 3 ff Hi-Y meeting. 5 Senior Girls' Ensemble participated in the String Choir Con- cert. 6 Did the girls get beat? Yes. Boys vs. Girls in basketball. lt? The Home Ec. Club had fun preparing for their chili supper. 13 Sophomore Class Party. Everyone had a nice time. 20 Hoot-ah! Bobcats beat Newark. 211 Y-Teens learn the facts about modeling. 25' Basketball tournaments open. Fans see the Bobcats start off with a thriller. MARCH .... 3-4 Here comes the Showboat chuggin' along. The CHS Show- boat had some mighty fine talent. Myllie Patterson reigned as Queen. el I-leadly Hepvvorth presented a program. ti Six weeks up. S2 Chapel. 17 Sinclair Talent Show. Jane Reed wins top place. 23 Latin Club meeting. 2-1 Y-Teen Style Show at the Davis Company. 26 The Seniors go to a party. 27 Athletic Banquet. 28 Band and Vocal Contest held here. 31 H-Y presents A Broom For the Bride. Didn't know We had such pretty girls. APRIL .... 1 The Reporter came out with some articles that even sur- prised the Reporter staff. April Fool and April Showers. 2 A very impressive chapel service was conducted by the mem- bers of the speech class. Vacation begins. 7 Oh, My! Back to school. 14fY-Teen District meeting at Byesville. 15 Y-Teen talent night. Where did the Talent come from? 18 The Choir and orchestra traveled to Deleware for the State contest. 17 Hi-Y Banquet. 24 f Five boys elected to Boy's State. String 'Choir Concert. End ot' Six Weeks. 25 - Band Formal. fWayne Hanson program. 30 G.A.A. - C Club Dance. MAY .... 4 Reporter Banquet. 14 Key Club Banquet. 15 Senior day off. 19 Junior play Y- Meet Me In St, Louis . 2C-21 Senior Exams. 21 Y-Teens tSenior send offl. 22fJunior-Senior Reception. 24 Baccalaureate. 26 Senior Class Night. 27-28' Semester exams again. 29 Commencement. SEVENTY-FIVE XR F-I'IVI'IN'I'Y-SIX We' rm' now flpproarlling lil1'l'JWN .IIUVIOH HIGH SVIIOUI 111if,r'-sr'l1ol11.s'l1'f' .s'porlS. rfflsx prlrlivs. lfll' ,fllfzlnzlzlzz A41.II.S'll'l'l. nm! nuuzy oilzvr 1lf'll'I'ilf1'S will long lu' l'f'llll'IIIlN'l'1'!l by flu' I'lusx of l'1'3Iv. fy, xx x 1' P JU ICR HIGH 5!CX'ICN1'YfSl'lX I 'N 1 A E t PRINCIPAL HARRX' E. KIRKE A.B., Muskingum College M.A., Columbia University ELIZABETH DUNCAN Attendance Officer iIANRIl'1'l l'l'1CARVICR FLOYD COMBS VVILBUH INGRAM B.S. in Education, A.B., Muskingum College B.S. in Education, Muskingum College M.A., Columbia University Muskingum College Mathematics Science Algebra Business Training General Mathematics I,UcIL1c JOHNSON SANFORD LYNIC B.S. in Education, B.S., Ohio 'State University Muskingum College Driver Education Dramatics Sl'IVl'INTY-EIGHT Adult Education VETERAN'S TRAINING IN AGRICULTURE On the farm instruction for veterans was inaugurated in the Cambridge schools in the fall of 194-7. This program was sponsored by the Veteran,s Administration. At the present time twenty-two veterans are enrolled in the class. Classroom instruction is given three nights a week at Brown Junior High School. Farm Shop training is also provided by ia farm shop established a short distance from Cambridge. All of the veterans enrolled operate farms in this area and are given regular supervision on this farm what ALFRED RANKIN Attended Ohio State University program. Alfred Rankin in the instructor. GLADYS NORRIS GAIL WILLIAMS DARREL Woon A.B., Ohio Wesleyan B.S. in Education, B.S. in Education, University Muskingum College Otterbein 'College English Erlgllsh Science Latin MARGARET JOHNSON SARAH BAYLY, R.N. Receptionist School Nurse Secretary SEVENTY-NINE I ROOINI 3 Mit. Cloiyiiss Row l Dixie Harbin, Myrna Hampton, Marjorie Hall, Flor- ence Hill, Sandra Jones, Patty Harris, Patty Hawkins, Sara Hymes, Delores Jones, Sandra Hall. Row 2 Nonna Davis, Patty Hill. Janice Cox, Nancy Johnsonx Mildred King, Joann Johnson. Carol Kirkman, Dora Kirkbride, Marla Jackman, Mary Kiggans. Row 3---Richard Houston, Walter Jackson, Paul Keith, Gordon Hammond, Bob Hunt, Jim Kalas, Larry Harding. Row 4 George Humbert, John Jewell, Billy Keith, Bill Johns- ton, Don Hague, John Kissinger. Gary Jenkins. R OOM ti NIR. VVooD Row 1 Theresa Lorenzo, Elaine Merritt, Judy Laird. Ruth Mc- Gee, Shirley McKinney, Janice Mathers, Margaret Mathews, Martha Koons. Row 2 Thomas Mathers, Robert McCauley, Paul Lowery, Jack McWilliams, Jay Krans, Bill Meighen, Dwain Lloyd, Dale McMullen. Row 3 Charles McMahon, Clyde Marsh, Clyde Lucas, Raymond MacMurray, Kenneth Long, Bill Merrilees, Joe Knott. ROOM 8 Nliis. C.-xiwl-Lit Row 1 Marlene Sickles, Ida Belle Warren, Mary Thomas, Betty Vance, Cynthia Wolfe, Mary Wharton, Joan Shaffer, Betty Wycoff, Delores Shaneylelt. Row 2 --- Mona Spencer, Anne Louise Truman, Patty Wells. Gledith Speer, Dotty Spencer, Gracie Vaughn, Louella Stock- dale, Sara Jane Yoho, Phyllis Whiting. Row 3 Ermal Shimp, Rob Van Dyne, Gary Whitis, Donald Wal- ter, Tommy Warne. Dick Steele, Eddie Yerian, Bob Whitcralit, Wiseman Webb. Row 4 Dale Whitis, Tommy Wil- son, Jon Winters, Jin Sonne- felt, Ronnie Wilson, Melvin Stottsherry, David Slay, Gary Wilson. ROOM 7 NIR. INGRAM Row 1 Eileen Phillips, Nancy Miller, Rebecca Milligan, Nina Patterson, 'Carlene Potts, Mary Louise Ryan, Patty Price, Mar- jorie Reither, Lucille Scott. Row 2-Janet Ruby, Beverly Mil- hoan, Marilyn Sayre, Linda Price, Betty Proctor, Mary Neff, Virginia Scott, Justine Power, Marilyn Neff. Row 3 - Jack Morton, Kenneth Philipson, Jerry Mills, Clarence Miller, Jim Ross, Alan Mustaine, Gary Morrison, Sidney Morgan, Eddie Parson. Row 4-Junior Ruby, Merlin Pais- ley, Steve Robbins, Dwain Prouty, Charles Schaub, Junior Miller, Russell Moose, Fritz Schultze. ROOM 15 Miss Noams Row 1 -Shirley Burkey, Kay Cow- den, Luella Clipner, Wilma At- chison, Alberta Bates, Charlotte Conrad, Virginia Adams, Elsie Christie, Sandra Brokaw, Janice Britton, Marjorie Burnworth. Row 2-Suzann Bell, Carol Bokel- man, Patty Ball, June Bichard, Margaret Clipner, Rita Beam, Katie Batstone, Linda Berry, Helen Burris, Peggy Brown, Carol Baker. Row 3-Robert Blackstone, Rob- ert Betts, David Applegate, Bill Cooper, Bernard Black, Tom Casey, Jack Armstrong, Homer Brown. Row 4 - Dale Cain, Darrell Cheadle, Jay Adams, Bill Bern- ard, Paul Bates, Tom Cain, Jerry Basford. ROOM 4 Miss VVILLIANIS Row 1- Marjorie Duff, Dorothy Farmer, Sandra Dean, Joanne Enochs, Barbara Edwards, San- dra Gadd, Betty Dixon, Annette Crawford, Nora Euga. Row 2---Betty Gray, June Groves, Rose Fife. Rae Greegor, Rosa- lie Fleming, Helen Danley, Don- na Ford, Dolores Ford, Anna Ruth Hollins, Row 3- Donny Grilhih, Tom Cul- bertson, Clifford Garrett, George Eynon, James Caines, Charles Day, Dean Fayes, Dick Danis, Robert Eckleberry, Bob Dutton. Row 4- -Jack Grant, Jack Dough- erty, Homer Cross, Russell Ditto, Melville Fordyce, John Grippos Charles Ford, Bill Field. v EIGHTY-ONE Girls' Glee Club Row 1-Judy Laird, Monna Spencer, Carol Bokelman, Mary Thomas, Barbara Edwards, Helen Bur- ris, Betty Dixon and Sandra Gadd. Row 2- P-Nancy Miller, Deloris Jones, Betty Wycotf, Marlene Sickles, Dixie Harbin, Dolores Shaneyfelt, Janice Britton, Suzann Bell, Carol Baker, Ida 'Belle Warren and Dora Kirkbride. Row 3- fPatty Ball, Sara Yoho, Joan Enochs, Joan Johnson, Helen Danley, June Groves, Patricia Haw- kins, Margaret Mathews, Ann Louise Truman, Melanie Morrow, Marilyn Neff, Justine Powers and director Alice Lloyd. Row 4 Marilyn Sayre, Katie Batstone, Carlene Potts, Linda Price, Virginia Scott, Patricia Hall, Elaine Fahner, Phyllis Whitting, Donna Cowden, Sandra Dean, Betty Vance, Sandra Jones and Donna Ford. Row 5-fSarah Hymes, Virginia Adams, Doloris Ford, 'Patty Harris, Rose Fife, Dotty Spencer, Rae Greegor, Gledith Speer, Nancy Johnson, Luella Stockdale and Cynthia Wolfe. The first organized choral group for girls becomes a reality in the Ninth Grade. Par- ticipation is eagerly awaited by the members and after the ordeal of tryouts is over we settle down to the preparation of numbers for the anticipated programs which will follow through- out the year. Included on the schedule of appearances this year were the P. T. A. program in the fall and the chapel services for both Thanksgiving and Christmas, held in the Ninth Street Church. The glee club provided special music for two community church services, the union Thanksgiving service and the first meeting of the Lenten series. One formal appear- ance was on the Minstrel progra-m and to close the year we participated in the Junior Music Contest held in Cambridge on May ninth. 1' IGHTY-TWO FRESHME DRAMATICS Row 1fSandra Dean, Nancy Miller, Nancy Johnson, Ruth McGee, Cynthia Wolfe, Mona Spencer, Annette Crowfford, Delores Shaneyfelt, Carol Baker, and Nora Euga. Row 2-'Jay Kranz, William Merrilees, James Ross, Mel Fordyce, Steven Rob- bins, Gordon Hammond, Rosalie Fleming, June Groves, and Miss Johnson. Not in picture 'David Applegate. The Freshman Dramatics Club started the year off with the one-act comedy. VVildcat Willie Swears off Swearing. Other plays given this year were: A Song ls Born, ulillIll9I'.,M and 'LWho Gets The Car Tonight? Q2 ' ' 'Ki The club contributed their part in the Alabama Minstrel by presenting the play. 'Tiet in the Talkiesfi Among the projects. besides their plays, were the study and lf 1, tlemonstration of the use of make-up and their trip to the Annual I Speech and Drama Clinic at Muskingum College. 'tr l Ps ,, J. . nv W-'A-'t' ' -1 ' , 2 5 -7-,--fur-67' ,. ,n .g a p .. .Ziggy-,:,,.i::?k,iie. A R filwpgnf-ifg 11.1 SF ' X , v.,' '15-f'wS,f zlifl qv w,19 -3, ,W - 5 fy.. 1 - Qs. '--'.f.r5'.?.1.fi1'f,v,,ft 'ik' ty, ll, V.-ua.-.i:, HM- V- 'V - EIGHTY-THREE Jr. High Football , tt.. 1. - , . v Row l Dwain Lloyd, manager, Basil Warden. Dwain Prouty, Clyde Lucas, David Slay, Eddie Gill, Van Rigby, Sidney Morgan, and Robert Dutton, manager. Row 2 Russell Moose, James Calvert. William Fields, Darrel Cheedle, Ronald VVil- son, Charles Ford, John Grypos, Paul Fields, and Walter Jaekson. CImiil1i'1rlg,fe fiaiiiinirlgt Calliiwirlgjt fiillllilldflgt tlamlmritlgz flanliwitlge ilu niimritlge l It Qll'l'Y-lfllllli x x SK IORICS tl Newark ,.,i. ,,,,,. 0 Byesville T Marietta ,,,,.... 7 New Phila. ,,....,. 20 I S New 'lfoiicorrl l-1- Newa rk ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 0 New Phila. ,7,,.., A .lI'NIOlf HIGH fylll':lfli'1.l'fAlJl'ffi'S Bonnie Adams, Connie Ankroin, Cynthia Wolfe, Betty Vance, Mary Eikenherry, Sandra Gadd. WON Byesville Wladison Barnesville Madison Jr. High Basketball Row 1-Jerry Mills, Thomas Fair, Charles Ford, Gordon Hammond, William Field, and Dwain Lloyd. Row 2-Jack Morton, manager, Robert Betts, Dwain Prouty, Mr. Woods, William Johnston, Robert Huff, and Gary Jenkins. GAMES LOST Dover Coshocton Byesville Barns-sville Old Wzishington Dover Coshocton Old Washington Cambridge Reserves, 'MI lf A1 s H' f he f 1 W iqfvv. I ,,'.'. f ' M WQYK, ,vlw 1 1 'S 0 N x NM . , .3 1 ' , , -.,f.'f--,:pgf1,,,., . .' ' ,,, 3' 1-' - gag zip ,..,, , - Apgqyv- qLk.,gQig,i,,:',ff,u' :ibgn 4, V ..,, . ' W :. .' 1'?i-:.,1 '.,-..a'iP'. 1 3- 2' f i?-,' T EIGHTY-FIVE 2 E 5 E 5 E as E r' H' L'-1 re mon 'W II CONGRATULATIONS T0 THE CLASS f7omplime'nfs OF 1953 Of Compliments of KENNEDY? I QC-IUZS BAKERY f Your Store' of FlIShl'O77SM O OHtu ,ne,.4 Lu O, ,v O O, , JJ W - K 1 I In QOYEARS .... continuous service and security for the people of Cambridge and Guernsey county. ' N v w V Ile mx 3 5 of FMMMHSMWWMWWH f Member FDIC V W 1 n O uuuuwn, uuv,uunf ueee onn Wu WJ FIFHTY SEVEN w W 3 I I 'OXW PL1 M E N TS OF Electric Motor Division N The HIHIVEH Company Y r L s.- , s as S- .1 r rs' r 'i irrr is li T 'I '1 ii f'0,,,p1,',,,g,715 gf E. NI. Scott. and Stephen Scott W. B. Green and Co. Stokelygs Grocery 550 N, 8111 St. Phone 245671 1 GENERAL! Cnmhridgp. Ohio ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE Quality fvlfwls We IJIIIIVPI' N Phone 2-2651 , 1 L- -J L.- H, J r, cos 4 E Eros V COM PLI MEN TS OF I THE CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK Q Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation L- Es I iv -W -7- -Y - ---,4 EIPIITY P Il IIT T' W E '4+ 'm' 'T The ORME Hardware Co. Hardware ii? Since 1869 W E D E L 1 V E R W ,. ., -..T Phone 2-2311 828 Wheeling Avenue so so A A EAA A eeee A A A ' fi ' 'R 'R TIT l Compliments l H0le'In'The'Wall Of S H 0 E J ones Flowers, Inc. R E P A 1 R Thos. Bremigan, Proprietor L. EEE rr E .Arlmil ai.: so O is ETKE was-i r ' 'T You Are To Be Congratulated . . . . SENIOR CLASS OF 1953 UPON THE ATTAINMENT OF YOUR GOAL May This Occasion Be But A Pause On The Road To GREATER Accomplishments O O Chas. H. Slpe SL Associates Chevrolet Oldsmobile Cadillac Goodyear Tires Gibson Refrigeration s. li Ai E , AEE E EE TMJ LIGHTY-NINE T' 'W v I r' 2' V 'V if i Y Y i i Conzplinzwzts Of Frank Mackey l The I Insurance I CAMBRIDGE I Ls I 2-.-.,Y I DAIRY .VII Is ,W I I III ICICI I COMPANY , . I Chas. J. Fleming I S1 Sons 5 X OHIO 3 FONIVIIFIOVS LAMBRIDGF' ROOFING - HEATING SHEET METAL WORK I 4133 VVheeling Ave. Phone 2-5521 I Cambridge, Ohio 1 I L. -J L., II I II I I V H W' RR W ! 'R Rh I RI II 2 'T I . I Rlggs Wallpaper and Paint Store 1 Paper Hanging and Painting . , I J . 1 . l Roule 22 - East Phone 5-2564 i I 3 IIAMBRIDGII, OHIO I L' Candies - Ice Cream Fountain Service 7, I FINE FOODS I ffonzplinients of i Retail Store i American 4th Street, and Steubenville Ave. I Phone 2-2601 I Restaurant L 5 s.,I use I It .1 NINEFY r or 1 r' 1 1 1 E H. C. White and Co. Quality Meats and Groceries Corner 10th and Wheeling Ave. Phone 46621 L. TS 'SP Fred Raymond and Company CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1955 Since 1900 The Dependable Store L- E 2 R Y C2 inn so Compliments of AUTOPORT Phone 4-6375 124 North 11th Street PACKARD CARS and G.M.C. Trucks F., , SPILLMAN PRESCRIPTION 1 DRUG STORE KODAKS - FILMS , ,, Q1 'Compliments of Jewel Dry Cleaning 116 North 7th Street 2-4-161 one or no or 2 -J 1 24 Hour Photo Finishing A A R 'i 1 Russell Stover Candies Compliments of 1 Wheieling Ave. at 8th Street Patgs Meat Market 1 PHONE 2-5391 1 123 WEST EIGHTH STREET I L, , EECECJ in We 2 J NINETY-ONE AJ C'O.MPI,IMliN7'S OF Remmy Studio Portrait and Commercial PHOTOGRAPHS l L. .1 COXW PL! M ENTS OF U IVERSAL POTTERIES, Inc. mag, iw u , 9 2182 3, X RSAL Por EP N by 'W k Y- W , , .J NINETY-THREE I rn ' '1 V' oo o o 'T' E. M. Scott and Stephen Scott A. SIMON Cut Rate W- B- Green and C0- 535 Wheeling Ave , General Insurance ,. . n ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE Finest Quality at Lowest Prices Phone 2-2651 I . f K ?-- NT ' A ' T ' U r T f70r1gratLzl11lz'or1s to the O Flass of '53 Rlchards Sl Loss T Uhio Consolidated r DON IfIf'HAIm'DS CLOTHES I 5 1 744 Wheeling Avenue rl elephone Company T, ge ee -YF--WJ S, e T' x 3 COMPLIMENTS OF S T A T E I a n d STRAND Tl-IEATRES s.. T T eewgie TT TWT J NINETY-FOUR 'Y STOP AT THE SIGN OF . . . Compliments of l I BOYD v. DUNCAN, Agent l SINCLAIR REFINING COMPANY f n ,EAM AE A EEA , .J lllll W7 TW Hllw ll l l ll l 37 F I, t f Complinzents of 1OfIlp lfllff? S O Lewis Jewelery Robert P. Diehl ' Agent and Watch Repalr l The TRAVELERS INSURANCE CO. 919 WHEELING AVENUE l HARTFORD' CONN' N A Phono 2-5751 A A A A J L- A A A A A -J ,,, -j T., 7- - 7' - 2.3 A Compliments of SUPERETTE V Burgess Floral 34- Years of Service Phone 4-5640 155 NORTH SEVENTH sr. WM. PENN HIGHWAY l V i A A EJ L.-. EJ NINETY-FIVE V COMPLIMENTS OF The Guernsey Savings and Loan Company 84-15 Wheeling Ave., Cambridge, Ohio SAM F. MACCONKEY. President A. P. HULs1z. Secretary INSURED SAVINGS FIRST MORTGAGE HOME LOANS L-I is In I A W K I- V' JIT VH M FF F I Compliments of Forrzplirnents of , Gander 81 Co. R. B. Moore Agency Fine Footwear General Insurance 630 WHEELING AVENUE L.. . - - J MV' I I if V F F F ' I . 2 MldW3y Cash Market CAMERON 517 s. 9th st. Jewelry and Appliances FREE DELIVERY Phone 2-4151 Meat - Vegetables - GFOCEFIGS 1 Mrzlorolrz Radio and Television Sghgol Supplies Ice Cream Q W I . Frozen Foods 11 39 Cfomber Ave., Lambrldge, Ohm Open Evenings and Sundays 5 I be in G. -JJ L.. A .1 NIN ETY-SIX , ,, ,,,, ,,,,, , -1 7 , Compliments Of The Schick Buick Company , ,H Q1 F i T Compliments of y The Harper-Hutchisom r Thompson Company t 1 nn ,E A ,J r-'Enom on E E iw 'Y W W' 'W' ' ' ' ' ' 'W DAIRY QUEEN Store 520 DEVVEY AVENUE CONES - SUNDAES MALTS Owner! and Operated by BETTY and JIM DECKER Cambridge News t Company 551 Wheeling Ave. t MAGAZINES and NEWSPAPERS t Stationery, Books and Games X Hunting and Fishing License l THE H RTLEY CG. NINETY-SEVEN V' 'W if 1 iiiii iii 1 A 'T Clomplimerzts of 1 . Harry J. Hamme Dry Cleamng Construction Co. Alterations - Repairs Phone 2-7141 Room 518 Central National Bank Building BOB LAWYER, P' . mp CAMBRIDGE, oH1o L- +4 ixgd he ees . - 1 1 1 M11 11- V tttmitttttt it 'W V l , I . . 1 Tayloras Auto Sales Marks SCPVICC Statlon S'TUDEBAKER 24 Hour Wrecker Service Trucks and Cars 251-236 Dewey Avemw Phone 4'-6589 213 Dewey Avo. mmm! 3-5401 Cambridge, Ohio :fue 1 1 1 u1 -J Q.- -1 - .1 V1 ,11 l flO'MIJI.1M1'fN TS l 1 1 Bartholovv Studio 451 Clark Street Cambridge, Ohio L, 1 ee J ,NINETY-EIGHT T' - ' 'Y ' 'T -nv- I TOM PLI M EN TS OF K... cafe golf mzwdaf Mme 1009 STEUBENVILLE AVENUE 4 n --,, -A Y ,JS Y' ' OO :T VO ' MQ? Compliments Justrite Shoe Repair Of G U E R N S E Y The Bas! in Shoe Rebuilding Auto Parts CO. 116-B E. 8lh St. Cambridge, Ohio S -i J L.: ohhh. O -J ff fi - - - - li ruffn'-'---f - - ff--ff --f-2-T QW i Com ' , plzmenls of Cambridge Loan and ' Building Co. The Hobby SIIOP 814' Wlleeling Avenue 117 South 9th Slrcol. HALL DEPOSITS INSUHEDU PHONE 2-5831 a. 4.1 L.- O -O ,J NINETY-NINE T' P' W '1 ARose's Department Store WHERE QUALITY STANDS FIRST 607 WHEELING AVENUE CAMBRIDGE, OHIO L, J F' ' ' 7 ' ' 7 1 T ' 'm 'W WY ' P '1 ALEXANDEIVS Quality Shoes . . . X-Ray Fitted Cambridge Memorial Studio Monuments and Nlarkers of Distinction Since 1860 CAMBRIDGE, - - OHIO 718 Turner Ave. Phone 2-4-4-51 Cambridge, Ohio L., to me EEEAOJ, L- , J FV' ' H iiwyv - 'A'7 '1 T' 1 Compliments of Johnson News I The 115 West 8th Street Phone 2-5531 LUMBER an J COMPANY ' QUALITY ' PPCP PI I BUILDING Compliments of MATERIALS Branthoover 81 c:AMBtP.1DO13, OHIO L J0hnSt0n CO' 4-29 South 11th St. Phone 2-1391 117 West Sth St. Cambridge, Ohio Phone 2-5501 L- 4 V iw K Y W,J L..,f,,,,, A J ONE HUNDRED F' ' P P S - 1 DANLEY- HILL COMPANY Frigidaire - Maytag - Tappan - Ironrite - Rex Refrigeration Service PHONE 2-6851 Air Conditioning 624 VVHEELING AVENUE at 2 it one -..il 2 E p LW H O W A R D 9 S Wallpaper, Paint and Appliance Store CONGRATULATIONS Sylvania Halo-Light Television Kelvinator Appliances Pittsburgh Paints K U H N , S Free estimates on Interior and Exterior Decorating 351 Highland Ave. Phone 3-0021 , N fain? ,. , .ZH ,,,t,W,H-.J L' Y' ff Y W -'W P '-J -,i rf ' -.1 Compliments of C0fnpll'fngnZS Of Quality MEMS and G1'000l'i0S The CAMBRIDGE and BYESVILLE Plenty of Parking Space Clark Street Pll0H9 STORES Home Owned and Operated by Suitt Furniture Co. ANNA PETK0 and Complete Home Furnishings STANLEY BQBULA 608 Wheeling Ave- Phone 2-1511 620 Wheeling Ave. Phone 2-4271 Cambridge, Ohio 1.,,-to 2.4 L.-Ee,e to ,eee-..ili ONE HUNDRED ONE T ' ' W ? 'W ' TTT H 'I Fonzpliments of Acme Drive-In Cleaners 1198 Morton Avenue Tele. 4-6806 L.-. f M - - .,s,.J T' i Compliments of Jean Froeks, lnc. 649- WHEELING AVE. f'nmpIim0nfs Of The Cambridge Motor and Storage Company Cambridge, Ohio Automobiles since 1907 FGRD P MERCURY Where the Budget-wise Economize ' I., E, on EJ L.- , LFW '! -MIS ' v H If 'T ' NT V I Cambridge Southern Transit Co. CITY LINES SOUTHERN LINES GREYHOUND BUS LINES CAMBRIDGE STATE Milfair Linoleum Co. Floor Specialists for your LINOLEUM - TILE - CARPET VVALL COVERING - PAINT Phone 2-5931 LVL . .s--Ms2i,,s-i -2-,h .3 T' Id' TT V TTTTT ' ' 'T HOSPITAL LINES V0 1P1 f e'1fS Of 850 VVheeling Ave. Phone 2-2181 Blue and Dairy Jag' B. Pptgrsq Mgr. 1000 Blaine Avenue Phone 2-4761 Mary and Ruth g,-u I runnin Insvns, M ,,.J1 L., .E ssss -anno- ,7s.,,-.J ONE HUNDRED TWO Compliments Of CAMBRIDGE MOLDED PLASTICS COMPANY 'T Compliments of Jaqueline Speare School of The Dance 8185 Wheeling Ave. Tele. 4-5463 Cambridge, Ohio Q-, LE.. . e A-J. W .LA W W -T Compliments of Lilienthal's Complete Line of OFFICE and SCHOOL SUPPLIES PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES 619 Wheeling Ave. Tele. 2-4-4-O1 L S. --.E e ..-Ji 'W Compliments of MIKE ANDREWS Congratulations Wholesale Fruits 1953 and Vegetables 135 Steubenville Ave. C'O'L' Champs Cambridge? Ohio Foorb.-111 and Basketball 4--5619 Telephone 4-5619 f L 'A' of tm mei- mt' mm em 'J Lefs Do It Some More In '54- r 5 'W H A R O L D ' S Compliments of Harold D. Bennett State Novelty Shop ,Class of 1934 947 Wheeling Avenue 500 soUTH NINTH STREET CAMBRIDGE' OHIO 4-35 NORTH EIGHTH STREET A. L. Mathias and Ray H. Wilkins, L. .tttt -LJ s.-t L, L is .-L.L.i ONE HUNDRED THREE 'll' CONGRA TULA TIONS FROM THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK t czfxmnmlnolfz. OHIO On The Square AL, LYTTT f T 'A A4 W A Y' M -' P 'T TY T 'T l ' Compliments Reliable Upholstering of FURNITURE REPAIRING New Furniture Made to Order t D R I G G S 1 Havniond Huston, Prop. Auto Parts CO. l 544- Marietta Ave. Tel. 2-7851 N L.-TTT T TTTTT TT EFL-i L- T T T T T SWEAT. TT F' ' W W' fm 7 FT V4 4 T M ' 7' v t t The STYLE CENTER Bowman and Eagleson Gulf Service GULF PRIDE Where Steubenville and 5th Street SMART GIARLS The World's Finest Motor Oil Shop Cambridge, Ohio Phone 2-2471 L. We ST T T -J L- , T r, , TT ,,. TT- TTT .T gv ,- Compliments of Compliments of l Covillis Grocery H 0 T E L Groceries and Meats Frozen Foods School Supplies B E R W I C K 635 South 8th Street 1 Cambridge, Ohio Phone 3-1953 l L.- . T TT TT T, H TT TT TTT ONE HUNDRED FOUR I 'I 'T G. and J. MOTOR COMPANY, Inc. DODGE PLYMOUTH DODGE JOB-RATED TRUCKS Sales and Service Dial 2-8001 536 - 538 Wheeling Avenue Dial 2-41511 W. D. Jefferis and Sons A. J. Grisak on ne een I ee DDJ 1 ro :1 Complimenls of , DRAHER S, Inc. C 0 R W I N Sells It For Lessn Fllneral Horne 833 Wheeling Avenue 1112 Wheeling Avenue MEDICINES TOILETRIES 3.1 L.,- .J 1 r - '1 C I' t DON'T FORGET . . amp 'mm S of EVERY STEP Beallty BOX COSTS YOU H M I N C i L-E-S-S IN ome of ere orman osmetzcs 112 E. 8th Street Phone 3-2351 9 S CAMBRIDGE, OHIO L. W Ja LDT-, r '1 ro fi The Place To Go S, 1, S I For the Brands You Know . . . lege S urp us . . The Biggest Little Store In 'Cambrldge Clothlng Cambridge Company 'liools - Work Clothes Paint - Tarps - Surplus MTHE MENS STORE 530 Wheeling Ave. Phone 2-3091 z. 1.1 ge DJ ONE FUNDRED FIVE Y' '1 For the Best in PHUTOCRAPHS B0 T0 STUDIO Portrait - Commercial - Weddings 1045 Wheeling Avenue Phone 2-7651 CAMBRIDGE, OHIO L. J U RDSX f' 'X I OM! IIMI N7 S OI' GENUINE HAND MADE MADE IN U5 mhz Glzxmhrihge 6512155 CIUIIIIJEIIIQ Y- J r O 4 JOHN H. WHITE CDMPANY DGSOTO PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS 916 WHEELING AVENUE -CAIVIBRIDGE, OHIO L- , O O O OOOH ODDD, MDTK OOOO O DO O DDO O T' '1 ,rv '1 Compliments of Compliments Zane Trace Inn Of Recommended by Duncan Hines Air Conditioned -Cottage Market U, S. Routes 40 and 22 West L.- -HDDD .iT L-, - O -U .1 I' 'T COMPLIMENTS OF mhz Cjaflrfllracken uneral Zgume L.- , -- ONE HUNDRED EIGHT F' T' K 'T V COMPLIMENTS OF Bakos Grocery Quality Meats and Groceries 448 Clark Street Phone 4-6949 Q- 4-1- rr 'H or so ro ro J Fompliments of Compliments Harry C. Pepper of S 1' . app lf? of Frlsbee Standard 011 Products ffsohio . Everyone Servlce Statlon L Dial 2-1591 Cambridge, Ohio I L- 4.4 L.- 44-Ji. V d dd dd 5 COMPLIMENTS OF THE NATIONAL HOTEL THOS. A. COCHRANE, Mgr. L I, gf 4 44 4 4 e-4' ONE HUNDRED NINE F, I 'OIW PLI M ICN TS OF THE F. C. RUSSELL COMPANY CAMBRIDGE, OHIO L.- L, , ,Y ,r ,YY , r' 'x ur 'v Complimenls of PICK OF THIC PIFTURICS . The Umted States - Food COIIlP3I1y Cambridge, Ohio MINERAL SUPPLEMENTS, ETK KIAIVIBRIIXPIC. OHIO . , , POR LIVESTOCK s.,- L LL,vL.i L, M W L,,Wl,,Y,LL .1 V We W We he ef'e We 'f L To the Graduates of 1953- ! 111'l'l',S Il wish for Ihr? future - may l1Yl1r1l1'1w'1' path of r'nrlm1'or you choose' . . . . hz' il lhv husinvss INOFII1-.fllff,ll'I' , .W'l1UOll.l7f.f. 1l0lIIl7IIl1h'ilIg or the IIFIVIPIII forrcs .... hold rich fulhllmerll of your hopes and also Ihr' wealth of 1 h'lIUll'll'!igl' and wisrlonz thai rromfs only L from c'Ip0riw1c'c's grvvterl with an open i Illilllf. h I I The Daily Jeffersonmn uSUllflll'llSll'I'II Ohiffx Grvul Ilomc' Daily Nvu'spupvr L.- 7 fy .J UNE HUNDRED TEN lr p D I 9 1 1 9 5 3 A Year You Grads Will Always Remember . . . and remember, too, this is PENNEY'S 51st YEAR of offering you TESTED - VALUES . . . pay cash . . . pay less L.- V Compliments of AandB Y' - '--7 Y f. Y , 'X Y' 'T Compliments of FLEMING'S Sandwich Shop Distributing Company SEALTEST Cambridge, Ohio Ice Cream PHONE 3-2321 819 Steubenville Avenue lf: .4 x. , EJ V was 'w r' so 'S 1 1 CENTRAL REXALL DRUGS 701 Wlieeling Avo. ONE STOP p FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS I RASTMAN KODAKS - FILMS l.argett'e prints in print packs Chocolate Candy Refrigerated All Year lVlAlL ORDERS Promplly Filled L.- D, iii' We wish to express our sincere thanks to the merchants and in- dustrial leaders of Cambridge who have so generously assisted in the publication of this Cantab. Their sug- gestions. kind reception of the mem- bers of the business stag, and adver- tisements have contributed much to our 7953 Cantab. STAFF of 1953 CANTAB .1 LM 5, 1 .3 ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN Unfnena fern printing Qonapnny Hzqlmafni IQO S. Seventh St. Qanzbzficlge. Gino l p-q ll 'f T'+ ,- -1 II 1 ' Vi f :::: 2' 5 : 2 X ' ,, Q cgllaaugieuf Xie yang. .. Jig MARKS OF QUFLITY Qvgs, N 'iffif if W N Q 5'5f?'f'e 5 f ?if I qnlmil 15 Hlllnf E CANTQN ENGRAVING 8. ELECTROTYPE COMPANY 400-410 Third sf.,s. E fcamon, Ohio O E HUNDRED THI ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN .Samoa DIANE AI-IRENDTS Warren High School 1, 2 Orchestra 35 Pi Alpha Nu 3, Mus- kingum College 4. ELMYRA ALLEN Ambitione-Nurse Favorite Pastime-Reading or skat- ing. Activities-Glee 'Club '13 Band 1, 2, 3: Cantab'Sta1T 3. SARAH ALLEN Ambition-Nurse Favorite Pastime-Eating Activities-Byesville High School 1, 2, G.A.A. 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, 45 Junior- Senior Reception Committee 3. LEWIS GENE ALTVATOR Ambition-To marry Carole Favorite Pastime-Being with Carole. ROSE ETTA ARCHER Ambition-To teach psychology. Favorite Pastime-Reading Activities-JCumber1and High School 1, 23 'Choir 43 Pi Alpha Nu 43 Y- Teens 4, G.A.A. 4, Red Cross Coun- cil 4, Future Teachers 43 Latin Club 3, Showboat 4. LAWRENCE MERRICK ARNOLD Ambition - Public school music teacher. Favorite Pastime-Giving Beatty a hard time. Activities-'Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Choir 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' En- semble 2, 3, 4: 'Boys' Quartet 2, 3, 43 Talent Night 1, 25 District con- test 1, 2, 3, 4, State contest 2, Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Contest Judge's Assistant 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 4, Red Cross Council 3, 41 Future Teachers 4g Junior-Senior Recep- tion Committee 33 'Showboat 2, 3, 4. MARY ANNA BAILEY Ambition--To be happy and healthy. Favorite Pastime-Talking. Activities-Glee Club 1, 25 'Choir 3, 43 Girls' 'Ensemble 2, 3, 43 District Vo- cal 'Contest 2, 3, 43 State Vocal Con- test 3, 4g G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Sportsboard 2, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Red Cross Council 4, Cheerleader 1, 3, 43 Student Council 43 Junior Play 35 Showboat 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 4. GAREY LOU BAKER Ambition-To live in a happy and peaceful world. Favorite Pastime-Writing letters to Keith. Activities-4Glee 'Club 1, 23 Choir 3, 49 District Music Contest 43 Talent Night 2, 4g Variety Night ll, 35 G. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Show-boat 2, 3, 4. DAVID N. BAKOS Ambition-To graduate from college. Favorite Pastime-Fishing. Activities - Football 4, Secretary- Treasurer of Key 'Club 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 2, Honor Society 4. DAVID RAY BARNS Ambition-To be a big time bookie. Favorite Pastime-Shooting Pool. Activities-Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 45 Class Officer 33 Varsity C Club 4. ESTHER E. BECKER Ambition-To be a success. Favorite 'Pastime-Talking to friends. Activities-G.A.A. EARL BENNETTT Ambition4Dairy Farmer. Favorite Pastime+Baseball. Activities-Honor Society 4. CHARLES BEST DORIS JANE BIRTCHER Ambition-To be everyone's friend. Favorite Pastime - Playing, singing and collecting music. Activities-Glee Club 1, 23 Choir 3, 43 Talent Night 2, 3, 4, Pi Alpha Nu 3, 4, Pi Alpha Nu Officer 4g Girls' Ensemble 2, 3, 43 District Music Contest 2, 3, 4, State Music Contest 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Sportsboard 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 2, Future Teachers 43 Cantab 'Staff 3, Reporter Staif 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter Co-Editor 45 Drama- tics 'Club 1, Junior-Senior Reception Committee 33 Minstrel 1, Showboat 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 4. l S ONE' HUNDRED FIFTEEN 11. .,,., -EACH Y L..-WYY.,....Y Y- - T' '1 BERNARD FRANKLIN BOYD Ambition-To play in the Davis Cup. Favorite Pastime-Playing tennis. Activities-Glee Club 1, 2: Choir 3, 4: Boys' Ensemble 2, Track '1, 2: Foot- ball 2: Basketball 1: Hi-Y 4: Hi-Y Play 4: Cantab Staff 3: Junior-Sen- ior Reception Committee 3: Show- boat 2, 3, 4. PEGGY ANNETTE BRAGG Ambition-To be married and be happy. , Favorite Pastime-Gossiping to J. Mc. or the 16. Activities-Glee Club 1, 2: Choir 3, 4: Home Ec. Club President 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2: Junior- Senior Reception Committee 3: 'Showboat 2, 3, 4. ROBERT LOUIS BRAUN Ambition-To be a success in life. Favorite Pastime-Sports Activities-Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Foot- ball Co-'Captain 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Varsity C Club 4: Honor So- ciety 4. DON BROWN Ambition-To be a success in life. Favorite PastimcPReading. VENETTA BROWN Ambition-Art teacher and eventual- ly a famous artist. Favorite Pastime-Painting, writing poetry, essays, short stories and letters. Activities-Glee Club 1: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Variety Night 1: G.A.A. 1: Y- Teen 2, 3, 4: Y-Teen 'Cabinet 4: Re- porter Staif 1, 2, 3, 4: Cantab Staff 3: Art Club 3, 4: Future Teachers 4: Junior-Senior Reception Commit- tee 3: Showboat 3, 4. PAUL BURRIS Ambition-To be a veterinarian Favorite Pastime-Fishing. Activities-Glee Club 1, 2: Choir 2, 4: Ensembel 1, 2: Football Manager 2: Showboat 2, 4. VERA LEE BURTON Ambition-Teacher Favorite Pastime-Hose-back riding. Activities-'Madison High 'School ll, 2: 'Choir 3, 4: Pi Alpha Nu 3, 4: Y- Teens 3, 4: Future Teachers 4: Showboat 3, 4: Pi Alpha Nu officer 4: Talent Night 4. L.. , .1 DON CAMERON Ambition-Success Favorite Pastime-Going to Seneca- ville opossum hunting. Activities-Glee 'Club 2: Choir 2, 3, 4: Ensemble 2: Music Night 2, 3, 4: Music Contest 4: Senior Boys' Ensemble 4: Jr. Red 'Cross 3, 4: Junior Play 3: J unior-Senior Recep- tion 'Committee 3: Showboat 2, 3, 4. PI-IILLIP CAIN MARTIN CANNON Ambition-To be six feet tall. Favorite Pastime-Eating. Activities-Key Club, Class President 4: Honor Society 4. DONALD Cl-IIESA Ambition-To be successful. Favorite Pastime-Having fun. Activities-'Glee Club 1, 2: Choir 3, 4: Boys' Ensemble 3: Industrial Arts Club 4: Minstrel 1: Showboat 2, 3, 4. RONALD G. COCHRAN Ambition-To have many friends. Favorite Pastime-Shooting Pool. Activities-Tumbling 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y 1, 2. RONALD COOK Ambition-Salesman. Favorite Pastime-Sports. Activities-Honesdale High School in Pennsylvania 1, 2. DORIS CORWIN Ambition-To live a happy and suc- cessful life. Favorite Pastime - Reading and watching the Bobcats play football and basketball. Activities-Y-Teens 4: Showboat 3. ROBERT L. CURTIS Ambition-To get plenty to eat and plenty of sleep. Favorite Pastime - Calling at 1212 Gomber Ave. Activities-Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 1, 2: Showboat '1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity C Club 4. EDWIN DAILEY PATRICIA M. DANFORD Ambition-To marry a million. Favorite Pastime-Reading. Activities-Glee 'Club 2: Y-Teens 2, 4: G.A.A. 1, 2: Home Ec. Club 4: Home Ec. Club Officer 4. ONE HUNDRED SIXTEEN PATRICIA ANN DANIEL AmbitionfTo be a friend to everyone. Favorite Pastime-Meeting the mail- man. Activities-Glee Club 2, 33 Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 23 'Cantab Staff 33 Junior-'Senior Reception Committee 33 'Showboat 2, 3. BEVERLY ANN DANLEY Ambition-To be a private secretary. Favorite Pastime-Eating. Activities-G.A.A. 23 Reserve Cheer- leader 3. ROGER DAUB Ambition-To graduate from Ohio State and become a successful com- mercial artist. Favorite Pastime-Money in any way, shape or form. Activities4'Spence Junior High School, Dallas, Texas 13 Cantab Staff 3, 43 Industrial Arts Club 43 Showboat 2, 3, 43 Junior-Senior Reception Com- mittee 3. KATHLEEN ELLA DAY Ambition-Success at stenography. Favorite Pastime-Sleeping, dancing. Activities-Glee 'Club 13 Orchestra 23 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Pi Alpha Nu 3, 43 Music Contest 13 Variety Night 13 Talent Night 33 Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Y-Teen Cabinet 33 G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 Reporter Stalf 2, 3, 43 Cantab Staff 33 Junior-Senior Reception 'Commit- tee 33 Showboat 2, 33 Honor Society 4. PRISCILLA DEVER Activities-Orchestra '1, 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 23 Choir 33 Girls' Ensemble 2, 33 District Music Contest 1, 2, 33 State Music Contest 33 Minstrel 13 Show- boat 2, 33 Talent Night 2, 33 Music Night '1, 23 G.A.A. 1, 23 Y-Teens 2, 33 Junior Play Cast 33 Reporter Staff 1, 2, 33 Reporter Circulation Staff 2, 33 'Cantab Editorial 'Staff 2, 33 Dramatics Club 1, 23 Pi Alpha Nu 33 Pi Alpha Nu -Secretary 33 Stevens College, Columbia, Mo. 4. JOHN DeVOLLD Ambition-To be a success in life. Favorite Pastive-To read a good book. Activities-Basketball 3. PAULINE DICK Ambition-To live to be 110 years old Favorite Pastime-Sleeping. Activities-G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 3, 4. MARJORIE E. DUDLEY Ambition-To have a whole orchard of Money trees. Favorite Pastime-Going with Bob. ActivitiesfGlee Club 23 Orchestra 2, 33 Band 1, 2, 33 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 2, 43 Home Ec. Club 43 Li- brarian 3, 43 Showboat 2. SHIRLEY IRENE DURBEN Ambitiong-Secretary. Favorite Pastime-Reading. SHIRLEY DYE Ambition4To travel throughout the world. Favorite Pastime-Movies. JANET ECKELBERRY AmbitionfTo travel. Favorite Pastime-Eating. Activities-Glee Club 1, 23 Choir 3, 43 Girls' Ensemble 2, 3, 43 District Vocal Contest 2, 3, 43 State Vocal Contest 3, 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A.A. 'Sportsboard 33 Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Cantab Staff 33 Honor Society 43 Class Officer 43 Junior-Senior Re- ception 'Committee 33 Junior Min- strel 13 Showboat 2, 3, 4. MARY MARGUERITE ECKELBERRY Ambition-To help other people. Favorite Pastime-Reading. Activities-Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 33 'Class Officer 33 Honor Society 4. NEVA IRENE ECKELBERRY Ambition-1Beautician. Favorite Pastime-Writing letters. Activities-Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Junior- Senior Reception Committee 3. JAMES LEROY ENDLY Ambition-To go to the Air Force. Favorite Pastime-Eating. Activities-Track '13 Basketball 23 Football 1, 2, 3, 4. NANCY FIELDS Ambition-To be a success. Favorite Pastime-Reading and good music. Activities-Glee Club 1, 23 Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Essay Contest Winner 23 Cur- rent Events Contest Winner 33 Showboat 23 Honor Society 4. CAROLE SUE FLEMING Ambition-To go through college. Favorite Pastime-Reading. Activities-Reporter 1, 2, 33 Co-Editor 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Cantab Staff 33 Honor Society 4. ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEEN PAUL DAVID FLEMING Ambition-To make money and go places. Favorite Pastime-To watch Mousie Shafer eat cheese. Activities-Choir 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Ensemble 43 Hi-Y Training Camp 4: Hi-Y 1, 3, 4, Hi-Y President 43 Hi-Y 'Play 4, Key Club 43 Basket- ball Manager 1, 2, 33 'Showboat 3, 4, Music Contest 4. ROBERT FORD Ambition-To make a million. Favorite Pastime-? ?? Activities-Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3, 43 Varsity C Club 4. BERNARD GARRETT Ambition-To go hunting and fishing in Canada. Favorite Pastime-Shooting Pool. Activities-Football 13 Hi-Y 13 In- dustrial Arts Club 4. JAMES DAVID GARRETT Ambition-To own my own business someday. Favorite Pastime-Playing pool up at Joe's. Activities-Junior Play 3: Boys' State 45 Mnistrel ll. PATSY JO GIBSON Ambition-To be a success. Favorite Pastime-Sleeping. Activities-Glee Club 1, 23 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Showboat 2, Librarian 43 Fu- ture Teachers Club 4. WILLIAM F. GRAY Ambition'-To be a success. Favorite Pastime-Reading. LORETTA GRIFFITH Ambition-Find a way or make one. Favorite Pastime-Eating. ActivitieswGlee 'Club 1, 23 Choir 43 Talent Night 13 Dramatics Club 1, 2, 4: Reporter Staff 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. Sportsboard 1, 2, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Red Cross Coun- cil 3, 45 Red Cross Representative to Limberlost Training Center 3: Junior Play 33 'Cantab Staff 33 Commercial Club 45 Cheerleader 3, 43 Junior-Senior Reception Commit- tee 33 Honor Society 4: Homecom- ing Queen Attendant 4: Showboat 2, 3, 4. LINDA LEE GUN N Ambition-To model. Favorite Pastime-Movies. Activities-Glee Club 1, 25 Choir 3, 4: District Vocal Contest 2, 3, 43 Tal- ent Night 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dis- trict Instrumental Contest 13 Pi Al- pha Nu 45 Barbaretts 3, 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Home Ec. Club 4: Treasurer 4: 'Showboat 2, 3, 4. RONALD GUTHRIE Ambition-To be a success. Favorite Pastime-Automobiles, girls and food. Activities-Football 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 1. DORIS PAULINE HALL Ambition.-To live a life of happiness. Favorite Pastime-Running up eighth street at ten till nine. Activities-Glee Club 23 Talent Night 25 Variety Night 23 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Junior-Senior Re- ception Committee 3g Showboat 2. FRANK ELMER HALL Ambition-Religious Pianist. Favorite Pastime-Playing piano. Activities-Madison High School 15 Junior-Senior Reception Committee 3. JOHN HAWTHORNE Ambition-To be a success. Favorite Pastime-Loafing. Activities-Glee Club lg Key Club 3, 43 Student Council 45 Class Officer 33 Honor 'Society 4. LARRY E. HINTON Ambition-Stay single. Favorite Pastime-Shooting pool. Activities-Glee 'Club 1, 2, 3, Tumbl- ing 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 1, Industrial Arts Club 4. ELEAN OR HOPKINS Ambition-To marry a millionaire for love. Favorite Pastime-Listening to base- ball games. ActivitieshGlee Club 1, 23 Y-Teens 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Sportsboard 35 Showboat 2, 3. DONNA JEAN JENNINGS Ambition-To be a beautician. Favorite Pastime-Eating. Activities-Glee Club 1, 23 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Junior-Sen- ior Reception Committee 3: Show- boat 2. ONE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN 2' 1 ROBERT LEE JONES Ambition-To be happy and be a suc- cess in life. Favorite Pastime4Sports. Activities-Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track '1, 2, 3, 45 Red 'Cross Council 25 Class Officer 25 Honor Society 45 Varsity C Club 4. PATRICIA KADER Ambition-To be happy. Favorite Pastime-Reading. Activities-Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Y-Teen Cabinet 45 Junior-Senior Reception Committee 35 Showboat 2, 3. PATRICIA JUNE KEITH Ambition-Secretary, landlady, and evangelist. Favorite Pastime-Reading. Activities-Commercial Club 4. KENNETH KENWORTHY Ambition-To be successful. Favorite Pastime - Playing baseball and football. LARRY EUGENE KINNAN Ambition-To make a million. Favorite Pastime - Having fun in Coshocton. Activities-Glee Club 25 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. NANCY LOU KIRKENDALL Ambition-Stenographer. Favorite Pastime-Singing and danc- mg. Activities-Northridge High School in Dayton, Ohio 1, 2, 35 Commercial Club 4. MARY LOUISE KLEIN Ambition-Secretary. Favorite Pastime-Listening to Guy Lombardo. Activities-Glee Club 1, 25 Choir 3, 45 Talent Night 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. Sportsboard 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Junior 'Play 35 Cantab Staff 35 Dramatics Club 25 Minstrel 15 Showboat 2, 3, 4. MARTIN KN OTT Ambition - Highway Patrol, Navy man, having a nice time. Favorite Pastime - Driving, dates, parking. Activities-Football 15 Track 15 Tum- bling 15 Red Cross Council 25 Jun- ior-Senior Reception Committee 3. ROBERT KNOX AmbitionrBig time gangster. Favorite Pastime-Shooting pool. Activities-Football 1, 2, 3. JEUNE ALICE LARRICK Ambition-To raise three southpaw pitchers. Favorite Pastime - 'Collecting and playing records. Activities-Glee Club 1, 25 Choir 3, 45 Ensemble 2, 3, 45 Music Night 2, 3, 45 'Band 2, 3, 45 District Vocal Con- test 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Y-Teen Cabinet 3, 45 Y-Teen Officer 45 G. A.A. '1, 2, 3, 45 Cantab 'Staff 35 Jun- ior-Senior Reception Committee 35 Student Council 3, 45 Student Coun- cil Officer 45 Alternate Head Major- ette 45 Honor Society 4: Cheerlead- er 1, Minstrel 15 Showboat 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY ANN LARRICK Ambition-To live a happy and suc- cessful life. Favorite Pastime-Listening to Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians. Activities-Y-Teens 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 45 steal Cross 'Council 2, 3, 45 Showboat RUTHANNE LEE Ambition-To be liked by everyone. Favorite Pastime - Waiting for the mailman. Activities-Glee Club 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. 43 Showboat 2, 3, 4. RICHARD LEMMON Ambition-Become famous. Favorite Pastime-Hunting and play- ing ball. ROBERT H. LILIENTHAL Ambition-To be a success in life. Favorite Pastime-Eating and sleep- ing. Activities-Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 25 Class Officer 25 Key Club 2, 3, 45 Key Club treasurer 45 J unior-Senior Re- ception Committee 35 Honor Society 45 Varsity 'C Club5 president 4. DONALD LUCAS Ambiton-To go on a huntng triip to Alaska. Favorite Pastimeellacing. Activities-Glee Club 15 Football 2. ONE HUNDRED NINETEEN , . , ,. .,,, 5 I! 'T ELNORA RUTH LUSK Ambition-To go to Florida. Favorite Pastime - Square dancing and singing. Activities-Glee Club 1, 2, Choir 3, 4, Ensemble 2, 3, 4, District Vocal Contest 2, 3, 4, State Vocal Con- test 3, 4, 'Music Night 1, 2, 3, 4, Talent Night 2, 3, Home Ec. Club 4, Red Cross Council 2, Showboat 2, 3, 4. DWIGHT MATHEWS Ambition-Electrical Engineer. Favorite Pastime-Working on auto- mobiles. Activities-Vice Presdent of Industrial Arts Club 4. DOLLALOU MAURER Ambition-To marry and be happy. Favorite Pastime-Writing to and re- ceiving letters from Dick. Activities-Reporter 1, 2, 3, 4, Publi- cation Manager 4. JAMES MITCHELL Ambition-To join the Navy. Favorite Pastime-Hunting, fishing, girls. Activities-Football 1. BEVERLY ANN MOFFATT Ambition-To be a nurse. Favorite Pastime-Listening to Nat King Cole. Activities-Girls' Glee Club '1, 2, Choir 3, 4, Showboat 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 4. EBERT MOORHEAD Ambition-To do as little as possible. Favorite Pastime-Reading. Activities-Senecaville 1, Band 2, 3. ZOE MORGAN Ambition-To be a housewife in Ray Volz's home. Favorite Pastime--Waiting for the bus from Dennison and twirling a baton. Activities-Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Showboat 2, 3, 4, Head Majorette 4, Red Cross 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Girls' State 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Officer 4, 'Student Council 2, Junior-Senior Reception Committee 3, Glee Club 2, Homecoming Queen 4. LOWELL MORROW Ambition-To be successful. Favorite Pastime-JBeing with B. J. Y. Activities-Adamsville School 1, Bas- ketball 3, Industrial Arts Club 4. BERT MUMMA Ambition-A machinist. Favorite Pastime-Sue. Activities - President of Industrial Arts Club 4. RONALD LEE McCONNELL Ambition-To graduate from Julliard. Favorite Pastime-Records. Activities-Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, District Band Contest 1, 2, 3, 4, State Band Contest 2, Music Night 1, 2, 3, 4, Variety Night 2, 3, Showboat 2, Track 1, Orchestra 1, District Drum Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4, State Drum Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4, District Drum Solo 2, 3, 4, State Drum Solo 2, 3, 4. MARY ALICE McCOY Ambition-To go back to West Vir- ginia and be a nurse. Favorite Pastime-Tap dancing. Activities-Glee Club 1, 2, Minstrel 1, Showboat 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, G. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Sports Cab- inet 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 4, Reporter 4, Cantab Busi- ness 'Staff 3. WILLIAM MCCRACKEN Ambition-'Lawyer Favorite Pastime-Joe Hanna's. Activities-Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, Showboat 2, 4, Hi-Y 1, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Key Club Director 2, Key Club president 4, Hi-Y 4, Hi-Y Play 4, Junior-Senior Reception Commit- tee 3, Reserve football 2, Cantab Staff 3, Honor 'Society 4. TERREN CE MCGURK Ambition-To whip Neal Palmer in a game of Ping-pong. Favorite Pastime-Sleeping. Activities-Glee 'Club 3, Boys' En- semble 4, 'Choir 4, District Music 'Contest 1, 3, State Music Contest 1, Music Night 1, 2, 3, 4, Showboat 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep-Band 2, 3: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 'Student Council 3, 4, Pres. of Student Council 4, Foot- ball Manager 4, Junior Play 3, Honor Society 4, Vice-President of Hi-Y 4, Hi-Y Play 4. ELIZABETH JOYCE McVICKER Ambition-To get married or to be a nurse. Favorite Pastime-Gossiping to P. B. Activities-Glee Club 1, 2, Showboat 2, Dramatics 1, G.A.A. '1, 2, 3, 4, Cantab Staff 3, Junior Play 3, Y- Teens 2, 3, 4. L . . - .. ,. C.. V ONE HUNDRED TWENTY H' f .1 y - -. ,1 -. . , -,. ,,,,. GLENN N ICI-IOLSON Ambition-To graduate from Kent State. Favorite Pastime-Girls. Activities-Somerton High School 13 Future Teachers' 'Club 43 Junior Red Cross 4. JOHN NORMAN AmbitionqTo become a great machin- ist Favorite Pastime+Hunting. BONNIE OGLE Ambition-To be a glamour girl at 60 Favorite Pastime-Talking about my guy of the moment. Activities-Glee Club 1, 23 Showboat 23 Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 'Reporter 43 Can- tab Business Staff 33 Junior-Senior Reception Committee 3. NEAL R. PALMER Ambition+To prevent Terry McGurk from beating me in a game of ping- P0113- Favorite Pastime-Being a handyman around the house. Activities-Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Choir 3, 43 Showboat 2, 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 23 Hi-Y 13 Key Club 43 Junior Play 33 Cantab Staff 3. JAMES PARKS Ambition-To get a job. Favorite Pastime-Girls. Activities-Glee Club3 Choir 43 Show- boat 4. NARMALEA PARKS Ambition-To be a beautician. Favorite Pastime-Writing letters. Activities-Salem Liberty H. S. 1, 2, 33 G.A.A. 43 Home Ec. Club 4. JACK L. PATTERSON Ambition-To make a good living. Favorite Pastime - Basketball and football games. Activities-Glee 'Club 23 Choir 3, 43 Showboat 2, 3, 43 Music Night 2, 3, 43 Music Contest 43 Boys' Ensemble 4. MYLLIE JUNE PATTERSON Ambition-To work in an office. Favorite Pastime-Beink with T. R. Activities-Glee Club 1, 23 Choir 3, 43 Girls' Ensemble 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 State Vocal Contest 3, 43 Y- Teen Treasurer 33 Student Council 2, 3, 43 Student Council Treasurer 33 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 43 Homecom- ing Queen attendant 43 Honor So- ciety 43 Showboat Queen 43 Vice Pres. 'Student Council 43 Secretary of National Honor Society 43 Talent Night 2, 3, 43 Music Night 23 Show- boat 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 District Vocal Contest 2, 3, 4. ROGER PATTISON Ambition-Wear a suit, smoke a cigar and drive a Cadillac. Favorite Pastime-Baseball. ANN EILEEN PATTON Ambition-To be everyone's friend. Favorite Pastime-Writing letters. Activities-Glee Club 1, 23 Choir 3, 43 Showboat 2, 3, 43 Music Night 1, 2, 3, 43 'Music Contest 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Y-Teen Cabinet 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. Officer 3, 43 Class Officer 43 Cantab Staff 33 Junior- Senior Reception Committee 33 Na- tional Honor Society 43 Red Cross Officer 3, 4. CAROLYN PEPPER Ambition-'Commercial Artist. Favorite Pastime-Eating. Activities-Glee 'Club 13 Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Y-Teen Cabinet 33 Y-Teen Presi- dent 43 Homecoming Queen Attend- ant 43 National Honor 'Society 4. EVANGELIN E PENELOPE POULOS Ambition-To make my mark in life. Favorite Pastime-Dreaming on my thoughts. Activities-Band 13 G.A.A. 1. DAVID PRYOR Ambition-To have the hottest car in town. Favorite Pastime-Eating. Activities-Hi-Y 1, 3, 43 Football 23 Cantab Business Staff 3. BARBARA JEAN QUARLES Ambition-To travel all over the world. Favorite Pastime-Going to shows. Activities-Glee 'Club 13 Choir 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. MARTHA JANE REED Ambition-To be a professional singer Favorite Pastime-Singing. Activitiesh-Glee Club 1, 23 Choir 3, 43 Ensembel 2, 3, 43 District Music Contest 2, 3, 43 State Music Contest 3, 43 Pi Alpha Nu 3, 43 Music Night 1, 2, 33 Talent Night 1, 2, 43 G.A.A. Sportsboard 3, 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Y-Teen 'Cabinet 43 'Cantab Staff 33 Showboat 2, 3, 43 Junior Play 33 Homecoming Queen attendant 4. THOMAS RIEMENSCHNEIDER Ambition-To own a successful stock farm. Favorite Pastime - Working with horses. Activities-Choir 3, 43 Ensemble 43 Reserve football squad 23 Key Club 2, 3, 43 Cantab 'Staff 33 Red Cross representative 33 Homecoming es- cort 4. L W- JI ONE HUNDRED TW-ENTY-ONE ROSEMARY ROBIN Ambition--To be a secretary. Favorite Pastime-Listening to You Belong to Me . Activities-G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. MARJORIE ANN ROSS Ambition--To raise a drum quintet. Favorite Pastime-Dancing and read- ing. Activities-District 'Music Contest 3, Band 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Red Cross representative 3, Student Learner 4. N ELLIE MAE RYAN Ambition-To be a nurse. Favorite Pastime-Reading. Activities-Home Ec. 'Club 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Showboat 2. JOHN SARCHET Ambition4Be like Willie Hop. Favorite Pastime-Loafing. Activities-Band 4, Red Cross Coun- cil '1. JOAN SCHAUB Ambition-To work in an oftice. Favorite Pastime-Eating. Activities-Glee Club 1, 2, Choir 3, 4, Minstrel 1, Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Dis- trict Music Contest 2, 3, 4, State Music Contest 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, Showboat 2, 3, 4, Tal- ent Night 2, 31 4, District Instru- mental Contest 1, Band Contest 1, 2, 3, 4, State Ensemble Contest 2, 3, 4, ,Pep Band 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. YVONNE SCOTT Ambition-To live a happy and suc- cessful life. Favorite Pastime-Reading. Activities-Old Washington 1, 2, 3, Y-Teens 4, G.A.A. 4, Home Ec. Club 4. JOHN SHAFER Ambition-Big Time Operator. Favorite Pastime-Shooting Pool. Activities-Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, I-Ii-Y Club ll, 3, 4, Varsity C Club 4, Red Cross representa- tive 2. CAROL SHANEYFELT Ambition-To go to Cuba. Favorite Pastime-Eating. Activities-Band 1, 2, Variety Night 1, 3, Y-Teens 4. ROBERTA SHAPE Ambition-To live in the hills of Ken- tucky. Favorite PastimefMeetink the mail- man. Activities-Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen 'Cabinet 2, Y-Teen Secretary 3, Jun- ior-Senior Reception Committee 3, Cantab Staff 3. RUSSELL SHEPHERD SANDRA JANE SIPE Ambition-To raise an even dozen. Favorite Pastime - Dancing, swim- ming. Activities-Glee 'Club 1, 2, Choir 3, 4, Music Night 1, 2, 3, 4, Minstrel 1, Pi Alpha Nu 3, 4, Pi Alpha Nu Sec- retary 4, Showboat 2, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 2, 3, 4, Reporter 'Circulation Manager 4, Dramatics Club 1, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Cantab Staff 3, Honor Society 4. MARLENE SOUDERS Muskingum College 4. RICHARD STEWART Ambition-To be a professional base- ball player. Favorite Pastime-To sit down to a nice hot chicken dinner. Activities-Football '1, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball fl, 2. BARBARA STILLION Ambition-To be a Registered Nurse. Favorite Pastime- Looking through June Towery's purse. Activities-Y-Teens 4, Home Ec. Club 4, Showboat 3, 4, WAYNE STOCK Ambition-To be a professional base- ball player. Favorite Pastime-Eating, Movies. Activities-Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 'Manager 3, Junior-Senior Re- ception Committee 3. WALTER RICHARD TALBOTT Ambition-To keep people happy. Favorite Pastime-June Towery. Activities-Glee Club 3, Choir 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Contest, Music Night, Showboat 3, 4. CAROLE TAYLOR AmbitioniTo be a secretary. Favorite Pastime-Reading. Activities-Glee Club 1, 2, Choir 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Talent Night 2, Music Night 2, 3, 4, District Music Contest 1, 3, 4, State Music Contest 1, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Showboat 2, 3, 4, Cantab'Sta1T 3, Junior-Senior Reception Com- mittee 3, Home Ec. Club 4. L. iw .,,i1i-,-,,e.,... . M .1 F... Le, 1, J' ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO T' 'K' ' A '1 KATHERINE TAYLOR Ambition-To go to college. Favorite Pastime-Reading. Activities-Showboat 2, 33 Reporter 43 Y-Teens 43 Future Teachers of America 43 Honor 'Society 4. MARK RICHARD TEMPLIN Ambition-To make a million. Favorite Pastime-Listening to record music. Activities-Showboat 3, 43 Football 1, 23 Student Projectionist. WILLIAM THOMAS Ambition-To live in a house by the side of the road and be a friend to women. Favorite Pastime-Eat, sleep and run the streets. Activities-JBaseba1l 1, 23 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 4, 2. VIVIAN LOUISE TILLETT Ambition-To live a happy and suc- cessful life. Favorite Pastime4Writing letters to the Navy. Activities-Glee Club 2, 33 Showboat 2, 33 Band 1, 23 Home Ec. Club 4. ROBERT ERNEST TOBIN Ambition-To have fun. Favorite Pastime-Girls. Activities-Glee 'Club 13 Jr. Hi-Y 1, 23 Industrial Arts Club 4. RUTH TOMPKINS Ambition-To marry and be happy. Favorite Pastime-Writing letters to California. Activities-Showboat 23 Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 43 Junior-Senior Recep- tion Committee 3. JUNE TOWERY Ambition-To be a surgical Nurse. Favorite Pastime-Keeping B. T. com- pany. Activities-Showboat 3, 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Visual Aid Operator 4. NORMA JANE TURNBAUGH Ambition-To be the wife of an orch- estra leader. Favorite Pastime-Going to 'Seneca- ville Possum Hunting . Activities-Glee Club 23 Choir 3, 43 Talent Night 2, 33 Variety Night 13 G.A.A. 1, 2, 33 Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Showboat 2, 3, 43 Junior-Senior Re- ception Committee 33 Junior Play 33 'Student Learner 4. MARY ELLEN UPTON Ambition-Elementary Teacher. Favorite Pastime-Dieting. Activities-Glee Club 1, 23 Choir 3, 43 District Vocal Contest 23 Ensemble 23 Music Night 1, 23 Showboat 2, 3, 43 Red Cross Council 23 Junior Play Committee 33 Future Teachers' Club 43 Vice President of Future Teachers' Club 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Junior 'Play 33 Honor Society 4. JOAN VEN N ON Ambition-To succeed. Favorite Pastime+Eating and driving the family car. Activities-Minstrel 13 Showboat 2, 33 Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Dramatics Club 43 Junior Play Committee. JUAN ITA MAY VERMILLION Ambition-To travel through the 48 states. Favorite Pastime-Dancing. DAVE WADE Ambition-Retire at eighteen. Favorite Pastime-Gambling. Activities - Co-captain of football team 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Track 2, 3. EMILIE WAGSTAFF Ambition-To see all the 48 states. Favorite Pastime - Being with the gang. Activities-Glee Club. DONALD LOUIS WALTERS Ambition+Try to get through High School. Favorite Pastime-Going to the show, hunting, fishing and driving. Activities-Band 1. DONNA WALTERS Ambition-To be a success in life. Favorite Ambition-Going on hikes. Activities-Glee 'Club 3: Choir 43 Dis- trict Vocal Contest 33 Showboat 3, 43 'Band '1, 23 Junior and Senior Re- ception Committee3 'Mixed Ensemble 43 'Student Learner 4. WILLARD WARDEN Ambition-To be a jockey. Favorie Pastime-Riding horses. Activities-Glee Club 1, 2. ANNA LEE WARNER Ambition-To be happy making others happy. Favorite Pastime-Hearing from the Air Force. Activities-Plainfield 1, 2. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY THREE ...L f' '1 JOSEPH WARREN Ambition-To find the lost weeekend. Favorite Pastime - Any sport and dancing. Activities-Football 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, Baseball 3. RUTH EVELYN WELLS Ambition-To be a stenographer. Favorite Pastime-'Playing the piano. Activities-Glee Club 25 Choir 3, 43 Barbarettes 3, 4: 'Girls' Ensemble 3, 43 District Ensemble Contest 33 State Ensemble Contest 3: Pi Alpha Nu 4, Showboat 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 45 Dramatics Club 13 Junior-Senior Reception Committee 3: Talent Night 3, 4. JAMES E. WICKHAM Ambition-Stock Car Driver. Favorite Pastime-Going to Caldwell on Saturday nights. Activities-Industrial Arts Club. JOHN WILHELM Ambition-To be a success. Favorite Pastime-Football and bas- ketball games. Activities-Industrial Arts Club 43 Tumbling 1, 2. CAROLE A. WILLIAMS Ambition-Homemaker. Favorite Pastime-Waiting for letters from San Diego. Activities-G.A.A. 1, Red Cross 2, 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. JAMES M. WILLIS Ambition-To live a long, happy and successful life. Favorite Pastime-Eating. Activities-Football 2, 3, 4: Reserve basketball 23 Varsity Basketball Manager 43 Varsity C Club: Jr. Hi-Y 1, Key Club 2, 3, 4: Key Club Treasurer 23 Student Council 23 Vice Pres. of Student Council 2, Vice Pres. of Junior Class 3: Red Cross 'Council 4, 'Boys' -State 3. ROGER WILLIS Ambition-To live a little. Favorite Pastime-Hunting. Activities-Football 1, 23 Basketball 1g Hi-Y ll, 2. DON WILSON Ambition-To be happy and success- ful. 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