Cambridge High School - Cantab Yearbook (Cambridge, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1958 volume:

FOREWORD The Junior Class of Cambridge High School has devoted a great del of time and thought to make what we hope will be one of the best Cantabs yet. This is your story . . . your work, achievements, and activi- ties. You, the students, are what make this year book great. We, the staff, hope that you will get much enjoyment from this Cantab, now and in the coming years. We have enjoyed the work involved in presenting to you, the students of C.H.S., the 1958 Cantab. There may be schools just as good, but there are none better. Our Principal, C. J. MCFARLAND . in hunt! w Q, w Pa 5 . gy hi, V I P1 . ,f h g k .a, '-. 131 -,, ., ,fw- L..........-.L-......,. ............. M-.Y 'l ' x A Q52 . . R 2ul'Q' I' 4' 2003- ' Nw vi 5 LQ Mm ' Q' xjx-I .V 6 :Xxx x 8 X il . X X It n.:'?'1 b 'T I sgrj ' uk Jr W , ,. 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Seated: Sandy Smith, Sandi Brown, Kay Camp Standing: Bonnie Adams, Donna Marlait Another memorable event was the beautiful Christmas Chapel. This Reverend Mr. E. J. Nlansfielgl gave the sermon and Roxio Phillips. Janet Driggs. and Susan Nichols assisted with the service. FIVE We decorated for Christmas. . . . . . . .lo Arlene Prouty, Eloise Sarchet, Carol Lake, Loretta Wright, and Dorothy Welker enjoyed this class in secretarial practice, especially. and broke ground for our new building lVlr. lVlcl+'arland and .lanet Driggs represented the high school at ground breaking ceremonies for the new building. Mr. McFarland, Mr. Shelby, The Reverend Mr. Harvey, Mr. Robert Burris, Mr. Virgil Knowlton, Mayor Giflee Sheppard, Mr. Thomas Sigman, Mr. Kirk DeSelm, Mrs. William Nicholso.1,JaneT Driggs,Mrs. Thomas Witten. SIX Y-Teens ancl Key Club members worked oncl played . C1111101' Day, with ils very fine IH'Ogl'ilIll, wus lll2l1lll0ll by il Key Club committee. Ed. Griffith, Ed. Enochs, Larry Wycoff, Ted Nestor, and John Pryor. Joan Bennett, as Mrs. Santa Claus, tries to ring up El sale 211 the Y-Teen Cl1I'iSlIllilS Bz1k0sl1r1p .luclyHiggszuidI.111'1'yGz11'zo11y. Jolene Crossen and D011 Signian, Becky Rigby zuul Huy lfubauks. Nlary Lou Oliver and Jim Milcliell glide to the music of Clair Dawson 211 ilu' Y-Tomi Hearts zmql Flowers formzxl. The seniors won scholarship honors . Seated-Donna Marlatf, Dave DeSelm, Jam Mlckle, Beverly Wencek. Standing-Steve Baker, Dav R . - and reminiscecl about lost yeor's prom EIGHT King Neptune .... reigned CONTENTS Opening Section . Activities . . Music Sports Classes . . . Administration . Freshman Section . Advertisements . Top to Bottom: Y -Teen Formal An Exciting Game page page page page page page page page Experiments in C hemislry Lab. Y-Teen Recognition Service 4 1 1 Q8 39 55 85 99 111 NINE KZKQYEW- 'Q X ' ' I , W , W f Ti 1131 ,j'c:::s L.-F95 . iffgil-A 4. QQ-25 F 2f1f1?A,sf??i1Qi L 111 1'Q32fi55g? 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Quoin Xlf, XS Sb! ynosz-, K9 W0 'td y4mlD5 Xi-6 z mu. s 'AQGLM-A M of an 91 I an vw' il! K Weiss! 'Saws teen :huh who 17 4' page an gow- xeuexuxg cmlrzipff my ,mug page vo may .xx my wx 0103? Xwllwvl- g5s1n',a7SU.g Q!!! 6193051918 A ov awqnua 'Q mx S gre!! 4 ax. w S EETJONES - een-' a'5:':tr2',z,,. SAND1 BROW Varsity HCT ,, 9- PHY LI-,IS G R. F-TEENWOOD K 7, . Il15fI,IN E M Sr CELR . OY -Y BON NIE A RQPOIAIETAAMS NI AIIEC13 BRUN 67 Cl ER ub KAY fw QA Blujent COIVLP Vlcfl .S Ni ,fx x EQ xx X Q X X X Ns ASN ' .QSg5.w.- , ilff Q Q UA , sf , x f.. . QQ E MJ fi. -X 1523. L, , f15iEq ,f Q ' CANTAB QUEEN DONNA MARLATT G.A.A. - V- -New 3 is - 1, THIRTEEN , Without these energetic iuniors Row l. Polly Merrill, Jim Mitchell, Mary Lou Oliver. Row 2. Becky Rigby, Janet Aikin, Susan Sohner, Carole Rogovin. CANTAB STAFF Plaiuiing layouts. taking pictures. writing and editing copy, reading proof and rushing to meet the pub- lication deadline kept the Cantali Stall busy from September to lVlay. The staff, headed by an editorial board of seven members, strove to give to the students a true picture of life at Cambridge High School. The faculty advisor for the eqlitorial staff is Miss Nlarian Atkins. Row l. Linda Crews, Carole Rogovin, Becky Rigby, Martha Burris, Mary Lou Oliver. Row 2. Janet Aikin, Evelyn Shaneyfelt, Wayne Fairchild, Patty Smith, Jolene Crossen. Row 3. Polly Merrill, Susan Sohner, Jim Mitchell, Ray Eubanks, Becky Klein, Sandy Crook. there would have been no Confab! ...... 'CD 'fs v- y x Rcw I. Waync Fairchild, Linda Casterline, Sally Solinger, Susan Nichols,Judy Riggs, Bill Bonnell. Row 2. Carol Paterson, Delores Smalley, Sally Toland, Wayne McCracken, Shirley House, Lois Sharp, Margarei Rainey. Row 3. Connie Baker, Dorothy Guiler, Barbara Penn, Susan Andrews, Carolyn Warden, Sucllcn Laughlin, Suc Ramsay Joanne Bcnnctt. KNO! in picture: Ray Eubanksl, Thr' business stall. imrlm' tlw rlirz-rf limi of Miss iVlm'y Arimlfl. faculty ziclvisor. sli0ul'lvrs ilu- rc-sprmsilmilily ol finmicinjf the Czmlzili. Soliciting for HKlVOI'llSOIlli'lllS. mllvrtiilg sulvs tax stamps. selling vainly and sup- plies. and lillilllfl m-:lc-rs for thc Cam- tab are a law of tho rosponsiliililics of this group. In aflclition. the busi- nvss staff svlvfts thc Cover for llw hook. Svlling filllllij' 'o Sally Solingcr. .Miss Arnold. Sally Tolmzrl. Barlmrn Perm. and Wayne Fairchild coun! mr smmps for the Cantab fund. We elected our representatives Row 1. Row 2. Row 3. SIXTEEN Nancy Downs, Janet Aikin, Susan Foglesong, Sally Taland, Sue Patterson, Donna Gardner, Carole Rogovin, Janet Driggs. Susan Andrews, Jay Maioli, Paul Shimp, Becky Bragg, Bonnie Adams, Sandi Brown, Carole Evans, Cathy Castncr, Larry Jones, Jolene Crossen. Don Tostenson, Alan Trott, Ed Griffith, Tom Ricketts, Dave DeSelm, Bob Vance, Dave Gray, Lee Rausch. tNot in picture: Jim Micklej. STUDENT COUNCIL Under the leadership of its officers: president. .lanet Driggsg vice-president, Bob Vanceg secretary. Cathy Castnerg and treasurer. Susan Foglesong. the Cambridge High School Student Council enjoyed a busy year. With the guidance of Miss Beryl Fishel. the advisor. many activities were successfully completed. Traditional homecoming activities included the election of the queen and her court. presentation of the attendants at the football game and a homecoming dance. The Christmas tree which the Council purchased and decorated added a bit of gaiety to the halls during the Christmas season. They also sponsored various assemblies. checked coats att the basketball games, held a dance which raised fifty dollars for Teens Against. Polio, and sponsored lVlother's Nightl' For the mothers of the players on the basketball team. Looking toward the future, the student council be- gan the long, but important task of planning a code of ethics for the new high school. Janet Driggs represented the student body at the ground-breaking ceremonies lor the new building. Tlzc line up . . . . . Achievement merits honor '9 912 Q' 5 J '7 Row l. Fred Shimp, Rodney Lawyer, Dave Roscoe, Bill Tritt. vw Row 2. Bess Siegfried, Barbara Frakes, Donna Marlatt, Mariorie Bruner, Bonnie Adams, Kay Camp, Linda Byard, Reba Lafferty. Row 3. Carol Evans, Janet Driggs, Sandi Brown, Elaine Fahner, Mary Lou Atchison, Beverly Wencek, Kristine McElroy, Carol Lake. Row 4. Allen Trott, Dave DeSelrn, Ted Nestor, Jim Mickle, Ed. Griffith, Robert Coyer, Steve Baker. NA TIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The purpose of National Honor Society is to create enthusiasin for scholarship. stimulate the tlesire to give service. and to promote leadership and loyalty to the school at all times. Those who are elected into the organization are given the highest. honor which our school can confer. lVlembers are chosen hy the faculty and honor society members of the previous year. Only fifteen percent of the senior class may he electecl. This year. a rlance was sponsored to buy new chair covers. The officers were: president. Dave ltoscoeg vice-president. Reba Laffertvg secretary. Donna hffarlattg treasurer. Rodney Lawyer. The fac- ulty amlvisor was Nliss Nancy lVIcCreary. Linda Byard welcomes Barham Frnkes into NJ-I.S. SEVENTEEN . . . . . . Noses for news REPORTER For twenty-three years the 'Beporterll has been bringing to the students of Cambridge High School the latest news of classroom and club activities, of music. sports. entertainment. and fun. Yes. we are proud of our C.H.S. Bc-porter. and the people who edit it. The advisor is lVlr. Odebrechtg the managers and their stalls are as follows: Co-ltlditors-Kay Camp. Carol Lake. Co-Publication lNlanagers-Sue Jones. Bob llobson. Business Stall'-Nlarge Bruner. manager. Kay Golladay. Polly lVlerrill, Barbara Penn. Carole Bogovin. lVlargaret Amos. Alice Bokel- man, .lanet Davis. Sandra Hartman. Sandra Hostetler. and Helen VVilson. Circulation Staff-.luily Biddle Oakley. man- agerg Barbara lfrakes. lVlartha Burris and lVlary Lou Oliver. Sports Staff-Linda Byard. managerg Bonnie Adams. lVlary Louise Kiernan, Kay Price. Janet Aikin. Bay Eubanks and Becky Bigby. On lVIay 13. the annual Beporter Staff Ban- quet. was held. Two projects sponsored by the staff during the year were the baby picture con- test. in the interest of the polio fund and a bake sale. to raise extra money for a special feature of the final issue of the Beporter. Egrlraf lfgrtrrlf Of l--.N QA k- Row l. Mr. Andre Odebrecht, advisor, Judy Riddle Oakley, Linda Byard, Kay Camp, Carol Lake, Marge Bruner, Sue Jones, Charles Atchison, Row 2. Barbara Frakes, Alice Bokelman, Sue Patterson, Barbara Penn, Linda Crews, Martha Burris, Carol Patterson, Martha Gaus, Becky Rigby, Maureen Wade Palmer, Sandra Hartman. Row 3. Polly Merrill, Donna Marlatt, Jane Davis, Susan Foglesong, Kay Price, Sue Ramsay, Barbara Nelson, Marilyn Wheeler, Janet Aikin, Evelyn Shaneyfelt. Row 4. Nancy Downs, Margaret Amos, Nancy Davis, Kay Golladay, Carol Mowrer, Dorothy McDowell, Mary Lou Oliver, Susan Millington, Carole Rogovin, Sandra Hostetler, Helen Wilson. KNO? in picture: Bonnie Adams, Pat Brown, Jackie Burton, Mary Louise Kiernan, Bob Robsonj. Boys with o purpose ..... Row l John Pryor Ted Nestor John Sheppard Van Olnhausen Bill Nicholson, Ray Eubanks, Bob Castner, Larry Wycoff, Row 4. Lee Rausch Henry Cross Alan Troff Larry Bowers Dave DeSelm, Rodney Lawyer, Jim Mitchell. Row 3 Bob Coyer Bob Vance Dave Roscoe Ed Griffith To'n Ricketts, Vincent Santero. tNot in picture: Steve Baker, Ed Enochs Jim Mrckle Bob Palmer Bob Robson Bull Trnschler and Bill VanCampJ. KEY CLUB The Key Club is one of our out- standing boy's clubs. Only boys of high scholastic ability who are willing to work, as well as have fun, are admitted. The club is sponsored by the Kiwanis Club. which lends its hand whenever the club needs advice or help. Key Club activities this year in- cluded - the Christmas store - as- sistance to a needy family - Key Club Convention E spring house cleaning - attending Lenten service - a luncheon date with a movie star. NINETEEN . . . . . . Hi-Ys Build Christian character . A Row i. Dick Switzer, Steve Baker, Ron Coriell, Jim Guiler, Bob Saive. Row 2. Jim Mickle, Bob Coyer, Steve Jones, John Eikenberry, Bill Tritt. CNot in picture: Rodney Lawyer, Jim McDonald, Ted Nestor, Gene Patterson, John Pryor, Etob Robson, and Alan Trott.J Senior Hi-Y officers were: president, .lim Mickleg vice-president, Bob Saiveg secretary, Bill Trittg treasurer, Steve Bakerg advisor, Mr. Karl Brown. Activities of llie Senior Hi-Y included the selling of directories and basketball schedule pencils - participation in 4'Youth in Govern- ment program - co-sponsoring basketball game - Hi-Y play - steak fry. A junior victory for polio IWENTY through projects ond activities Row I. Jim Chambers, Richard Harding, Larry Wycoff, Angus Dunn. Row 2. Wayne Fairchild, Ray Eubanks, John Ross, Wayne McCracken, Al Barnes, Bill Bonnell. Row 3. Don lrwin, Lee Rausch, Dave Gray, Bob Taylor, Jim Mitchell. CNot in picture: Dave Dinkinsj. The Junior and Senior Hi-Y Clubs were very popular organizations among C.H.S. boys this year. An impressive induction service Was held in February for members of both clubs. Activities of the Junior Hi-Y in- cluded the making of miniature sleighs at Christmas, attending district meet- ings, purchasing Hi-Y pins for all mem- bers, sponsoring a basketball game for the polio fund, presenting the Hi-Y play. attending Lenten services, having parties and a steak fry. Junior Hi-Y officers were: president, Pray Eubanksg vice-president, Bill Bon- nellg secretary, Jim Mitchellg treasurer. Al. Barnesg advisor, Mr. C. H. Mer- rilees. Work! Work! Work! TWENTY-ONE . . . . 'Rec1clin','Ritin', and 'Riithmetic . . . . Row l. Becky Bragg, Janet Aikin, Sue Jones, Carol Lake, Beverly Wencek, Susan Andrews, Linda Byard, Susan Nichols. How 2. Helen Wilson, Zelda Tingle, Susan Millington, Kay Golladay, Bryan Devore, Sandi Brown, Mary Louise Kiernan, Sue Ramsay, Sandy Crook. KNO! in picture: Barbara Frakes, Donna Marlaft, Carole Rogovin, John Toddj. Beverly Wencek gains a little experience. TWENTY-TWO FUTURE TEACHERS Beverly Wencek, as president. lecl the lfulure Teachers through a very successful year. A dance was held to buy books for one member of the club for her first year in college. A bake sale and teaching in the public schoolsywere also highlights of the year. Other officers were vice-president, Donna lVlarlattg secretary, Linda Byardg treasurer, Sue .lonesg librar- ian, Barbara Frakesg historian. Susan Anclrewsg and reporter, Carol Lake. . . . . Temperature-takers of Tomorrow FUTURE NURSES Girls who arf- interested in nursing as an Carver' may join Future Nurses. Rath yvm' they attend ei lea SP0llSOI'0Kl by the x'VOIllE'l1iS Auxiliary of the Guernsey Counly Nlvilifnl Associatiml. Tlwy ure :ulvisml lay Miss lVlm'y Arnold, LIBRARFA NS Clll'Cliillg out books. keeping the library in gfczoil m'.l01'. mill pulling llllx soil Y pixlznl on tzillmlivv sluzleuis are 501119 ol' , - ,fri . tho ilutivs ol' lllv Slllllixlll liln'zn'iam. NVQ sill uppwvizile the servivo lliosv sluilmlls Nichols. rvllilvl' to llw scluml. Row 1. Sally Toland, Marge Hudson, Suellen Laughlin, Susan Row 2. Patricia Eddy, Patti Smith, Judy Riggs, Linda Crews, Margaret Rainey, Shhhh ---- Librarians working! Seated-Delores Smalley. Standing-Marilyn Shaffer, Carol Evans, Shirley House, Bonnie Peterson. TWENTY-THREE Peace oncl unity, freedom and brotherhood Y-Teens in full force Y-TEENS Y-Teens. the teenage group of the YWCA, is one of the largest and most active clubs in our school and community. Membership is open to any senior, junior, or sophomore girl regardless ol' race, religion or nationality. To grow as a person, to grow in friendship with people of all races, religions, and nationalities. and to grow in the knowledge and love of God are the Y-Teen goals. Using the theme, 'LWhat's Cookin'? the club had a very successful year. Highlights of the year were the retreat at .lohnny Appleseed Inn, the traditional Candlelight Recognition Service. the Thanksgiving scavenger hunt, which benefited needy families, the formal, Hearts and Flowers , Talent Night, and Senior Farewell. This year's officers were: president, Bess Siegfried, vice-president, .lanet Driggs, secretary, Susan Sohner, treasurer, Mary Lou Oliver. The faculty ad- visors were Miss Hazel McCulley and Miss Martha Nleitzer. TWENTY-FOUR these we have set to be our goal . Y-TEENS The officers and cabinet members play an important part in Y-Teens. At the Y-Teen Annual Retreat at .lolmny Appleseed Inn last fall this group planned the year's pro- grain. The officers shoulder the responsi- bility of the organization anil Choose the cabinet members. Each meeting of theyear is then planne l by a member of the cabinet anl her committee. Pictured below are members of the 1957-1958 Cabinet. leg Dnggs f1r1.l Jomz 1332151311 fon- gratulale Queen Phyllis Greenwoorl mul her escort, Charles H ayes. Row l. Mary Lou Oliver, Susan Sohner, Bess Siegfried, Janet Driggs, Pat Brown. Row 2. Kay Camp, Carole Rogovin, Joan Bennett, Beverly Wencek, Cathy Castner, Sandy Smith, Pat Mathews, Becky Rigby. TWENTY-FIVE . . . . . People helping people . . . . . Row I. Patricia Eddy. Row 2. Reba Lafferty. Row 3. Joyce Wirick, Delores Smalley. Row 4. Carolyn King, Sharon Brock, Joanne Bennett, Lois Sharpe, Nancy Frost, Mary Mason, Row 5. Donna Gardner, Judy King, Linda Scott, Donna King, Bob Gregg, Tom Brothers. Row 6. David McCulley, Jim Bragg. Row 7. Rex Schaufus, Jon St. Clair. Row 8, John Pryor, Jerry Trott. CNot in picture: Jerry Lucas, Edith Gibson, Bob Saive, Dennis Curry, Charles Slay, Bill Bonnell, Bill Trischler, Marilyn Morrow, Brent Hayes, Judie Clipner, Ray Latterty, Marilyn Wheeler. John Pryor. Nancy Frost, rnzrl Reba Lafferly TWENTY-slx JUNIOR RED CROSS VVorking,g hand in hanil with llie Anierican Pied Cross. the .lunior Red Cross Council completed a successful year. Two representatives were chosen from each homeroom. making a total membership of thirty-four. Reba Lallerly was elected to the office of president and was assisted by .lohn Pryor, vice-president and Nancy Frost, secretary-treasurer. The main project for the year was the solicitation of memberships in the American Junior Pied Cross in all homeroonis. Miss An- derson is the faculty advisor. . . . . Reel-runners and checkmates . PROIECTIONISTS The p1'oj0c'lim1ists of Czmibriclge High School ami of real service' to the various l'lilSSI'0UIIlS and ll0IliiI'lIll9I1lS. These SlllllPIllS take time from their study hulls lu provide educzilioli through films. liucli om- has been trninecl hy Nh: Brot- sclimficlvr lu opmwilo the equipment. CHESS CLUB 'l'h0 Chess club was ei new 0l'QilIliZ2lli0ll this year. l'iegi,1lar nieeliiigs were held nl the Y.M.C.A.. but members could he luuiirl IllillCl1illg wits every day in room +G. The club was organized by Nlr. l rvcleriCk Bretschuoider. who also turned out to he lhe host, player. nl- thuugh .lim Mickle became a slight tlirc-at to his supremacy near the Close of the year. Nfzmy new chess fans were fmuicl due to the Pllorts of the chess Chili. Seated-Bob Novak, Jim Hopkins, Bob Fahner, Charles Atchison. Sianding-Paul Geary, Bob Baies, Joe Orahoske, Ronnie Black. Wlio is 11f1'r1111'r1g,9 TWENTY-SEVEN BAND The Cambridge High School Band is an organization of which the school should be proud. The band faithfully performed at the football games, for which many hours were spent practicing. In addi- tion to the games, the band performed at the Muskingum Homecoming, the ground-breaking for our new high school, the Guernsey County Fair, and gave a concert at the State Theater. The band is under the direction of Mr. Howard Max and Mr. Larry Ar- nold. .Doyous and Ever loyal Howard M ax, Larry Arnold Forward M arch MAIORETTES These highstepping major- ettes led the Cambridge High School Band this year with pep and rhythm. Sandi Brown was the head majorette. Kneeling: Maureen Wade Palmer, Sally Gotschall, Doris Baker, Roxie Phillips. Standing: Carole Lake, Susan Soh- ner, Sandi Brown, Carolyn Warden, Marilyn Wheeler, to good old C.H.S ............. Row Row Row Row Row Row Maureen Wade Palmer, Sally Gotschall, Susan Sohner, Marilyn Wheeler, Sandi Brown, Christine Max, Carolyn Warden, Carol Lake, Roxie Phillips, Doris Baker. Sally Toland, Arlene Musa, Sandra Murphy, Sandra Taylor, Denise Works, Willeta Knox, Harry Hitchcock, Dorothy Guiler, Sandra Stewart, Jackie Hill. Berkic Jones, Susan Nichols, Carol Patterson, Lois Sharp, Jackie Burton. May Hitchcock, Nancy Frost, Nancy Davis, Janice Berry, Judy Riggs, Nancy Turner, Carol Thompson, Betty McHenry, Anita McCracken, Patricia Moorehead. Bob Gray, Richie Wilson, Bob Golladay, Dave Peters, Tom Welch, Patricia Breeding, Nancy Pickens, Susan Finney, Paulette Riemenschneicler, Sandra Kuhn, Linda Woodward, Patricia Brindle, Dorothy McDowell, Joyce Mitchell, Mary Ethel Mason. Paul White, Keith Jones, Bruce Simmons, Bruce Finley, Dave Nicholson, Bill Nicholson, Jim Held, Bill Kibridge, Bob Orndoffr, Jay Maioli, Ronald Devore, Jon Arnett, Terry Hackney, Darwin Jones, Wayne Fairchild. Mr. Max, Paul Willis, Bill Geese, Curt Myers, Wayne McCracken, Ray Eubanks, Jim Birtcher, Dave Nefli, Tom Hill, Philip Forshey, Dean Wells, Bob Gregg, Alan Gerdau, Keith McKnight, Tom Burkhardt, Alan Trott, Jim Mitchell, Mr Arnold. TWENTY-NINE . ...... Let's Dance ...... . . l f . Row I. David Neft, Susan Nichols, Pat Brindle, Wayne McCracken, Bill Nicholson, Carol Thompson. Row 2. Don Berry, Bob Gregg, Dean Wells, Bill Geese, Bob Orndoff. Row 3. Ray Eubanks, Dave Nicholson, Nancy Frost, Jay Maioli, Wayne Fairchild, Jim Mitchell. DANCE BAND The C.H.S. Dance Band was a newly formed organization this year. The purpose of tht dance hand is to acquaint students with the difference between dance music and other types of music. The hand has gained a name for itself not only at hut in other schools in the vicinity. The hand. under the direction of Ray Fluhanks, was assisted hy Bill Geese. Wayne Mc- Cracken. VVayne Fairchild. and .lim Mitchell, serving as section leaders. and .lay Maloli. who was librarian. The advisor was Mr. Howard Max. i Seated: Bob Gregg, Carolyn Warden, Sandi Brown, Carol Lake, Dean Wells. Standing: Bill Geese, Ray Eubanks, Jay Maioli, Dave Neff, Mr. Max. THIRTY BAND COUNCIL The C.H.S. Band Council was orvfanized this vear YN . lor the iur lose of student disci vline and to s ionsor l l activities to keep interest in the high school hand. Activities were the organizing ol an intraband loothall and basketball league. formation of a dance hand, sponsorship of the appearance of the Ohio University Band, shoe polish sale, spring concert. Officers of the council were: president. Bill Geeseg vice-president, Ray Eubanksg secretary. Sandi Brown, treasurer, Carolyn VVarden1 advisor. Mr. Howard lVlax. . . . . . . Music,Maestro! . . . . . . pw Row 2. Martha Zaring, Keith McKnight, Pat Brindle. Row l. Margaret Amos, Curt Myers, Nancy Frost, ORCHESTRA The orchestra is a school organiza- tion which provides music wlioiivvm' called upon. Tho main project for thc year was a spring concert, which was presented on April tw:-ntyafourth. Tho lllftlllf' was 'iStardust. and the song of that name was used as background music during a narration. which was featured as a parl of tho program. The orchestra also played lor the junior class play. the Hi-Y play and the commencement program. Mrs. Jane Gray is the director. Officers for the year 1957-1968 were: president, Curl Nlycrsg vico- president. Nlargaret Amosg secretary. Nancy Frostg treasurer, Pat. Brindleg librarian. Keith MCKI1igl1lQ .lunior High representative. lVlart'ha Zaring. Row 1. Keith McKnight, Lynn Dudley, Martha Zaring, Carole Rogovin, Linda Leonard, Pat Brindle, Margaret Amos. Row 2. Sandra Hartman, Alice Bokelrnan, Carol Loader, Sue Ricketts, Richard Rice, Sandra Geiger, Nancy Lucas, Charlene Stewart, John Duncan. Row 3. Mrs. Jane Gray, director, Curt Myers, Mary Buris, Nancy Davis, Donna Chambers, Nancy Frost, Bill Geese, Linda Woodward, Tom Hill, Billy Loadcr. THIRTY-ONE Music is their busiiness . . . . . ENSEMBLES lXlI'IlllJl'l'S ul' llu' K'IlSI'IlllJl0S wc-1'v sr-lwlvcl lay Row 1. Kay Camp, Jo Arlene Prouly, Marge Bruner, Linda Byard. Row 2. Donna Marlatf, Marilyn Morrow, Phyllis Greenwood, Janet Driggs, Sandi Brown. MV. lXl'lllllll'll sz l'l'OHl girls in llw vlmir. They sung ul, all llw Cmlcerls given by llw Clmn' mul for various 0l'g.fillllZ?ill0llS in lllv Cflllllllllllily. NVQ are prouql In say llml all clislrifl Cmllesl. Hllsellllvlv I 1'0c'viv0Ll am excellent ruling zmrl lllllf-Zvllllllf' II rvfviverl an SlII1i'l'l0l' ruling. THIRTY-IWO Row 1. Sandra Crook, Janet Aikin, Patty Smith, Carol Sever- ance. Row 2. Margarer Rainey, Erma Boyd, Connie Baker, Sandy Betts, Alloway. . . . . . Do,re,mi,fa,so,lc1,ti,clo . . . . . Row l-Carol Thompson, Ruth Ann Alloway, Wiletta Knox, Everlena Warren, Judy Robins, Helen McWilliams, Mariorie Bruner, Joan Bennett, Carol Patterson, Carol Severance, Pat Smith, Maureen Wade Palmer, Judy Tuttle, Connie Yoho, Kay Camp, Carole Rogovin, Linda King, Fern Larrison, Sally Gotschall. Row 2-Margaret LePage, Sharon Brock, Linda Crews, Sally Solinger, Margaret Rainey, Sandra Betts, Judy Riddle Oakley, Sue Jones, Barbara Fisher, Roxie Phillips, Linda Byard, Dorothy Sarchet, Betty Jo Marquis, Suellen Laughlin, Connie Baker, Erma Boyd, Beverly Wencek, Judy Betts. Row 3-Mary Morris, Jackie Schoonover, Bonnie Adams, Jim Mitchell, Tom Fowler, Bob Orndoft, Joe Culbertson, John Ross, Robert Curry, Richard Switzer, Robert Robson, Dave Dinkins, Bill Geese, Joyce Mitchell, Paula Crawford, Janet Aikin, Sandy Smith. Row 4-Marilyn Wheeler, Don Irwin, Bill Thatcher, Ray Euban ks, Ron Coriell, Alan Trott, Dave Potts, Jack White, Don Berry, Bill Deeks, Robert Long, Bob Stottsberry, Wayne Fairchild, Mariorie Stockdale, Phyllis Greenwood, Sandra Crook, Becky Slay. tNot in picture: Sandi Brown, Janet Driggs, Virginia Harris, Carol Lake, Donna Marlatt, Marilyn Morrow, Mary Lou Oliver, Jo Prouty, Janey VanCamp.J , x ' E ' css .J L - 5,2 ' ' K , M..- Vlroir practice urillz Carol Thompson at the pirmo and cgKI'lll1lI'1'l, szvznging' the baton. CHOIR The choir encounterecl a busy year starting off with a Christmas Concert. Other liighliglits followed such as the annual Spring Concert. Pops Night. Vesper Services. ex- change concert with Dover and Christmas ancl Faster Chapel ser- vices. Selling the W'urlcl's Finest Choc- olate was a project. taken on hy the choir to raise money for a trip to Pittslaurgli. THIRTY-THREE . . . . . . Sing,girl,sing . . . . . . Row 1-Sandra Sowers, Sandra Hartman, Mary Burris, Jeanne Warne, Sue Patterson, Mary Lou Deeren, Susan Foglesong, Pam DeVault, Sally Toland, Sally Boyle, Janet Davis. Sharon Speer, Alice Bokelman, Carol Mower, Sandra Taylor, Nancy Davis, Christine Allen, Judie Clipner, Martha Gaus, Gloria Shockley, Carolyn King, Nancy Turner. Nancy Downs, Leanna Reynolds, Helen Wilson, Carol Thompson, Jean Rossell, Sally Hoopman, Jackie Quarles, Linda Murphy, Yvonne Garrett, Patty Perkins, Dorothy McDowell, Donna Gardner, Mary Mason. lNot in picture: Joyce Duffey, Row 2- Row 3- Joyc: Wirickj GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Cleo Clnh. directed hy Mr. Krunnlusz. was minpusvcl of girls from the soplmniorv znirl junior rlassos. The chili sung in the Christmas Concert. Spring Convert. and Pops Concert. The training that those girls receive in lhv glee rluh enables Illillly of them lo qualify liOl'lll0l1llJPI'Sl1iIi in tho high school Choir. SOPHOMORE GIRLS' ENSEMBLE Row 1-Leanna Reynolds, Susie Foglesong, Sue Pat- terson, Martha Gaus. Row 2HCarol Mowrer, Joyce Duffey, Carol Thomp- son, Nancy Turner. lNot in picture: Helen Wilson.J Tl-HRTY-TOUR . . . . . . Aioyous melody SOPHOMORE GIRLS' ENSEMBLE For the first. tinie. enseinbles were fornied from 1110111- bers of the glee Club. Following tryouts. eighteen girls were Chosen to form the two ensernhles. In their neat black and white outfits. they were well received at Choral Concerts. terson. Joan Bennett. O I O U U C Row l Row 2 A newly formed year is the mixed -Sandra Hartman, Mary Ethel Mason, Judie Clipner, Christine Allen. -Janet Davis, Jean Rossell, Nancy Downs, Sally Hoopman, Jackie Quarles. group of the Choir this ensemble consisting of eight ffirls and four boys. Althou h their . :1 V 55 activities were limited, they were well EIC- Cepted by the student body. Row l-Judy Robin, Margaret Rainey, Carol Pat- Row 2-Linda Byard, Mary Lou Oliver, Joyce Mitchell, Row 3-Dick Switzer, Don Irwin, John Ross. tNot in picture: Bob Curry and Carole Rogovinj THIRTY-FIVE . . . . Swing cmclsway with Mr. K . . . . SWING CHOIR The newest addition to the vocal groups. is the Swing Choir. It is composed of hoys and girls who can read music well and have exceptional voices. The Swing Choir specializes in popular songs, mainly standards, and occasional novelty numbers. They sang at various program: throughout the year. including: the Fall National Honor Society In- duction . . . a program at the Cambridge State Hos- pital . . . The Christmas Concert ,... Pops Night . . . and the little Concerta given in each ol' the elementary schools. Krunny's Krumhs was first brought into the spotlight when they won first place in a talent show at the high school, which was sponsored hy the Sun- shine Boys. They later sang on the Sunshine Boys' program on television. They also presented numbers lot' concerts and organizzalional meetings. THIRTY-SlX Row Row Row Row l-Carol Thompson, Donna Marlatt, Patty Smith, Jo Arlene Prouty, Marge Bruner. 2-Mary Morris, Kay Camp, Judy Betts, Janet Aikin, Connie Baker, Sandi Brown, 3-Wayne Fairchild, Phyllis Green- wood, Sandy Smith, Sandy Crook, Jim Mitchell. 4-Don Berry, Bob Robson, Dave Potts, Ron Coricll, Ray Eubanks. Dave Potts, Bob Robson, Ron Coriell and Jim Mitchell. The curtain rises . . . . . . Row l-Linda Crews, Sally Sclinger, Susan Nichols, Mary Lo.: Oliver, Martha Burris. Row 2-Margaret Rainey, Cathy Castner, Wayne Fairchild, Polly Merrill, Janet Hamm, Sally Toland. Row 3-Wayne McCracken, Ray Eubanlcs, Jim Chambers, Jim Mftchell, Bernard Hayes, Bill Bonnell. X' . . Illorc funfor class talent! Pat Browrz designed cover for Father Knows Best programs. JUNIOR PLAY The acting ability of the junior class was un- covered in their class play, Father Knows Best, which was presented May 1 in the high school auditorium. The play was adapted from the television series ol' the same title. It was a three act comedy depicting the troubles of parents with their children. especially teenagers. Stage managers were .lim Bragg and John Ross. The play was directed by Miss lVIeCulley with Carole Ptogovin serving as student director. THIRTY-SEVEN X I 1 4 1 w I v 4 0 1 S 1 1 i athletics Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Cambridge High, Cambridge High' VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Kay Price, Bonnie Adams, Joan Bennett, Janet Aikin, Linda Byard, Becky Rigby. CHEERLEADERS Pep, vim. vigor. and vitality are essential qualifications for every CHS cheerleader. The select six were elected last spring by the student body. High- light. of the year was the annual cheer- leading clinic at Ohio State University which the girls attended with their ad- visor. Mrs. Richey. Under the direction of their captain, Linda Byard, the squad played a vital part in all the games and pep rallies. How could we get along without the peppy backing and en- couragement these girls provide! The Preserve cheerleading squad boasted five girls this year. When the first Captain, Pat Smith, dropped out be- cause of illness, Pam DeVault was chosen to fill the vacancy and Polly Nlerrill was chosen captain. The girls performed at basketball games and pep rallies and purchased the sharp, blue crew-neck sweaters with proceeds from the dance they sponsored. Congratula- tions girls! FORTY RESERVE CHEERLEADERS Row I-Paula Crawford, Polly Merrill. Row 2-Pam DeVaulf, Susan Foglesong, Sue Patterson P-E-P Pep The cheerleaders talk it up in front of Central Row 1 Row 2 -Jay Maioli, Dean Wells, Bill Nich- olson, Ray Eubanks, Wayne Mc- Cracken. -Jim Birtcher, Bob Orndoff, Jim Mitchell, Dave Neff, Paul Willis, Wayne Fairchild. These boys comliiuerl enlliusiasni. pep Zlllil musical ability to make games anal pep rallies more exciting. Coaches Paul Bremigan, Sanford Lyne, Joel ' QQYXH - K Deekman, Ted Geiger, and Al Joseph. Cglfkfll lfff X, ,f C K C C C Q C Q C C:11nlmri.lg4 Cnrryirzg 1110 ball! SCORES 1957 VARSITY l4'00'1'BAI,l, SCORES 1illlllH'illg2,4' Iilllllilillgi' Iaunbritlgc- FORTY-TWO Ianlbridge- Iznnlmriclgv Iunnlmritlgt- luxrlbritlgcl Iillllbfitlgl' 1ilIllbI'illgl l'mm'nvsvill0 CUlllIllbllS North Nvwnrli Uuvvr Ymllvsvillf' CUSllUClOll N luriol tu l ,m1c'ust9r Chillifuthv Y'V4mstm' 20 I5 55 li tilt 10 I 5 55 a+ LETTERMEN 195 7-5 8 l+'OO'l'I3AI ,L I .lCrI'TlCl't1Vl ICN lid Alvxunclvr Bob Custnvr Henry Cross Dave DeSelm lid Ilnochs lid Griffith Don Harper .I0l'l'AY KYBIQOII Vim fNIlllilllSi'lI .luv Ornhoskv Hub Pnlnnor Kvmly Prim' Tom Ricketts I ,m'ryPmbQrtsm1 Charles HZlf'f'S Uglvv HUSCOO Sum Hayes .lulm Slwppzlrtl llocllwyLuwyvr Clary Slilliuue Dun ivlfcfillilhil Bolt Xltlllft' OOPS - Pnrzlmz nw! Rough and Ready - Tough and Steady . VARSITY FOOTBALL The H757 football season got off to a roaring start this year. Under the leadership ol' the new coach. Paul Bremigan. lfriday the 13th didn't prove unlucky for the Bobcats. who beat Barnesville 58 to 20 that brisk October night when one thousand loyal Bobcat Boosters crowded into the bleachers at Pine Field with blue and white shakers in their hands an.l victorv on their minds. i llodney Lawyer and Hank Cross were co-captains of our hard fighting. energetic team. I lns was Paul Bremigan's first season with the Bobcats. and a fine job he did. too. 7 W e mlaved Columbus North. Se ttember Qtlth in the touring rain and what a Hamel The l . . . l l ra rw spectators sat in the ram and the boys wallowecl in the mud. Oh. it's heartbreaking to lose a game by o11e point--15-12 to be exact. I.et's just forget the Newark game. That 52-15 score is a sore point for Bremigan and boys. The Bobcats trotted on to the field October 4th with determination in their eyes and danced back after a terrific game with victory on their lips. It was Dover's turn to weep this time. and the score was 1+-15. Zanesville till. Cambridge 7 - no other comment about our fifth game ol' this season. October 18 was homecoming but after a gallant struggle we fell to defeat at the hands ol Coshocton. 12-7. The taste of defeat was still in the air. Victory at last! Things were pretty grim for a while but after triumphing over Nlarietta 18 to li. the sky looked blue again. The icy breath ol' winter was upon us at last. It blew a harsh grasping breath at the niajore ette's bare legs and those brave shivering boosters who came to yell right back with enthusiasm. l.ancaster and Chillicothe really put a dent in our record, the scores being 54-tl and 55-tl respectively. Not much can be said except. Better luck next time. VVooster was the final contest and although improvement was made, victory wasn't our cry. The score was 34 to 19. Don lWcConaha and Chuck Simpson brought honor to the team and themselves by receiving honorable mention on the all-CUT, team. liven though our recor.l was three wins an .l seven defeats. the team will be remembered lor its never say die spirit and plucky efforts. Row Row Row Row -Rodney Lawyer, Ed Griffith, Don McConaha, Larry Robertson, Henry Cross, Eddie Alexander, Jim Hopkins, Gary Stillions, George Aber, Bernard Hayes. -Bob Vance, Jerry O'Brien, Bob Castner, Kenny Price Van Olnhausen, Larry Wycoft, Bob Palmer, Jerry Renner, John Sheppard. Ed Enochs, Victor Letts, John St. Clair, Mahlon Braden, Jerry Trot, Charles Coulter, Tom Ricketts, Mike Hall, Don Tostenson, Tom Russell. Sam Hayes, Paul Braden, Don Harper, Joe Orahoske, Jerry Dodd, Dave Roscoe, Charles Simpson, Charles Hayes, Dave DeSelm. The Homecoming story features if Donna Marlatt, Bonnie Adams, Sandi Brown, Sandy Smith, Kay Camp posed for the photographer as soon as the votes were counted. .To he homecoming queen is every girl's dream. This year Sandi Brown won the honor and reigned for an evening over the festivities at Pint Field. Her attendants were Bonnie Adams. Donna Nlarlatt, Kay Camp, and Sandy Smith. Bob Gray was Sandfs escort and Rodney Lawyer, Hon Coriell, Bill Trischler and Steve Baker re- spectively, escorted the attendants Sandi rrmlfes Il speefllf Janet Driggs. president of the student council. acted as mistress of ceremonies and presented our former queen, Con- nie Ankrom, who crowned this year's queen. She received the traditional kisses from the co-captains, llowers, and good wishes and took her place of honor in front of the bleachers to watch the game. ww .. if Sandy Smith, Steve Baker, Kay Camp, Ron Coriell, Connie Ankrom, Queen Sandi Brown, Bonnie Adams, Rodney Lawyer, Donna Marlatt, Bill Trischler. tBob Gray in backl. FORTY-FOUR the First Lady of Football Donna Marlatt, Sandy Smith, Sandi Brown, Kay Camp and Bonnie Adams. lllllll sillillg on lop of the world would have been a filting ilI'0llIlKl the ficlcl in llnshy Cars. snug in the Crowclis enveloping phrase as the girls brcczecl cheers. T110 1I0fVll?f'OfTl1Hg danrc was 1112111 111 1116 gym after 1110 g:'r1me 111711 prolfcfd Il perfacf I'11fII!I.'1' I0 II wonderfzzl evenirzg. Wrnppcrz' up IIII more 1111111 1111 game. Row I Row 2 Row 3-V Proud wearers of the C .... VARSITY C The Varsity WC is nmdv up ol' boys at CHS who lmvv cnrnvrl at least one letter in an sport. Tho Club lwlpocl sponsor several dances, sold prngranls all basketball gnnms and pmticilmlvrl in 1110 lfafully versus Varsity C lmskvlball gfumx Officers of tho orgmlimliml wvrv: president. Dave UOS0lmg vin' prosidvllf. Bill Trischlr-rg mul sm'- l'0lilI'y-ll'O?lSlll'f'l'. Bob V2lIll'!'. A tense nzonzcnl 4 Fred Shimp, Jim Hopkins, Terry Coss, Kenny Price, Ed Griffifh, Van Olnhausen, Bob Castner, Bill Oiler. Coach Bremigan, Gary Stillions, John Sheppard, Dave Roscoe, Bob Vance, Ed Alexander, Jerry O'Brien, Rodney Lawyer, Larry Bowers, Larry Wycoff, Bill VanCarnp. Joc Orahoskc, Bill Trisclwler, Dave DeSelm, Charles Haycs, Tom Ricketts, George Abcr. FORTY-SEVEN Shoot ca nd guard FORTY-EIGHT Henry H1168 through the air II'I'lll flu' grenlesl of cvzsef VARSITY BASKETBALL The Bobcats. under the capable leadership of Coach Al Joseph. gave their opponents real competition this year. The games were for the most part, close and exciting. Seven of the eighteen games playefl ended in victory for the Bobcats. eleven in de- feat. Several of the boys were hon- ored by being named on the All- C.O.I.. team and the All-Opponent team. Bill Van Camp earned a berth on t.he second All-COL.. and Dave DeSelm received honorable mention on the same team. On the All-Op- ponent team Dave DeSelm rated a position, with honorable mention go- ing to Bill Trischler and Bill Van Camp. These three stand out as spark plugs of the 1957-1958 basketball season but the entire squad deserves hearty congratulations for games well played. This year was highlighted by com- petition for three trophies, which xx ere awarded to outstanding players. The lVIost Valuable Player trophy went to Dave DeSelm. Fellow team members made the final choice for this award but game statistics played an important, part, in the selection. The Best Foul Shooter trophy went tr: Bill Trischler. who had the highest average for foul shooting. Coach Joseph chose Bill Van Camp as best floor man . His decision was based on statistical performance. The Bobcats represent Cambridge High School. They should display qualities of good sportsmanship and conduct. at. all times. Characteristics like these are a part of any good team arid ones that our Bobcat. squad ex- exemplified this year. . and really play hard l Row I-Dave Carnes, Manager, Bill Trischler, Ted Nestor, Gene Patterson, Boyd HuFf, Ron Combs, Don McConaha, Manager. Row 2-Coach Deekman, Van Olnhausen, Bill VanCamp, Bob Vance, Torn Russell, Henry Cross, Coach Joseph. CNot in picture: Dave DeSelm. 195 7-58 BASKETBALL LETTERMEN Bon Combs Henry Cross Dave DeSelm Boyd Huff Ted Nestor Bill Trischler Bill Van Camp 1957-58 BASKETBALL SCORES Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge Marietta 53 New Philadelphia 56 Coshocton 57 Newark 55 Chillicothe 77 Lancaster 63 Zanesville 57 Dover 76 lVIcConnelsville 40 Marietta 54 Newcomerstown 58 Coshocton 44 Newark 65 Chillicothe 83 Dover 58 Lancaster 74' Barnesville 61 Zanesville 75 FORTY-'NINE for the honor of C.H.S. RESERVE BASKETBALL Cambridge 33 Cambridge 416 Cambridge 410 Cambridge 35 RESERVE FOOTBALL Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge New Concord 0 Cambridge 35 Cambridge 4-5 Cambridge 28 New Philadelphia 12 Cambridge 28 Rosecrans 12 Cambridge 48 lVIcCor1nelsville 12 Cambridge 39 lVlcConnelsville 13 Cambridge 35 Cambridge 34 Cambridge 35 Cambridge 33 Cambridge 25 Cambridge 45 Cambridge 32 FIFTY Kneeling-Ed Alexander, Larry Bowers, Dick Young, Terry Coss, Bob Castner, Jerry Dodd. Standing-Jerry Troft, Jerry O'Brien, Art NeFF, Tom Ricketts, Jim Murgatroyd, Jess Rose, Ed Enochs, Coach Deekman. Marietta New Philadelphia Coshocton Newark Camb. Freshmen Lancaster Zanesville Dover lVIcConnelsville Marietta Newcomerstown Coshocton Newark Dover Lancaster Barnesville Zanesville . . . . . . 0urGirlAthletes . . . . . . Row I-Sandi Smith, Ginger Harris, Mrs. Richey, Becky Klein, Betty Ford. Row 2-Martha Burris, Carol Patterson, Lois Shimp, Donna Marlatr, Jolene Crossen, Carole Rogovin, Becky Rigby, Janet Hamm. Row 3-Evelyn Shaneyfelt, Mary Lou Atchison, Sandy Betts, Connie Baker, Cathy Castner, Sue Ramsay, Linda Moore, Joanne Bennet. G. A. A. Athletic minded girls find the G.A.A. a club suited to their interests. To be eligible for menlbersllip. at girl must have 25 points Sl1ooi,l3Uc7fy.' ezirned by pzirticiputing in various sports. l,ett.ers are uwm-clezl those girls who earn 200 points. Popular activities of the your were the noon lmeisketlmll mul volleyball games. initiation. plziyclay and parties. The G.A.A. formal is El higlllight of the school year. zmticipzitecl by ull. Big lvigs and Hilfe 1'rvc'x Q-N FIFTY-ONE . . Crown Cl May Quee faux? 6 5:.: ., A 47. MAY DAY 1 S, Seated-Martha Burris, Bonnie Adams, Sandy Smith. Standing-Joyce Duftey, Phyllis Greenwood, Cathy Castner. May Day was never more lovely than this year when the girls' gym. Classes built their program around the theme. L'Somevvhere Over the Ptainbow.,, Under the direction of Mrs. Richey. the girls decorated the gym.. arranged the throne. planned and performed in the various dances. Pteigning over the festivities this year were Bonnie Adams and her court: Phyllis Green- wood. maid of honor. and Joyce Duffey. lVIartha Burris. Cathy Castner. and Sandy Smith. attendants. Bonnie was a lovely queen and the entire school enjoyed the pageant of dances presented in honor of her and her court. The minuet. the sword dance. and the traditional Nlay pole dance were perhaps the most colorful of the many interesting dances. Although our celebration of May Day does not date back many years, we hope that it will always be one of the traditions at Cambridge High. FIFTY-TWO AS .f x MAY QUEEN BONNIE ADAMS 0- FIFTY THREE N a 5.1- 2 fm: - fi 5 A A'L' -W, g X si-uf. 3, . A .fu ., wx ,L X ,Agw- 1. 2 yd.-Saw V ff 3 ,HPQQQQK4-A ' Q I gf? S f 15' Jig' ' iw 5. MW ,Q .4.-, H ,, :xl mf- - ' jwifjjfff V., -. Open the Door Seated-Par Mathews. Standing-Dave Roscoe, Sandi Brown, Allen Tron Flmrles H reyes, ffnrol Evans mul Dave DeSelm represented the senior class at the World A Hafrs Institute in Cincinnati. SENIORS CLASS OFFICERS President - - Allen Troit Vice Pl'CSlll9lll - Pal Nlatllews Secrelzlry - - Sandi Brown TI'GZlS1ll'0I' - - Dave Roscoe We see that Dave and Bee are still getting along well with the teachers. BON N it-1 ADA Ms uB'A.H To have my own glass swimming pool. Newcomerstown High School I, ll, Junior Class Play, Cheer- leader, Y-Teens, Choir, National Honor Society, Homecoming Attendant, Cantab Queen Can- didate, Student Council, All- Star Volleyball Team, Reporter Staff, May Day Queen. lylfxm' I.0U ATCHISON Louie To live dangerously. Girls' Glee Club Hall Monitor, Librarian, Y-Teens, G.A.A. Sec- retary, G.A.A. Sportsboard, National Honor Society. S'mv1aN lVlICIIAIiL Baxmi Steve To travel around the world. Hi-Y, Key Club, Band, National Honor Society. DONALD EUGENE lllciim' iclfedv To be the first man to land on the moon. Camera Club, Hi-Y, Band, Orch- estra, Dance Band, Brass En- semble, Pep Band, Choir, Swing Choir. lVlAll'l'IIA ANN BLACK Fuss', To travel to Monroe, Louisiana, to see some- one special. Shut the Gate . l O O O SHIHLIQY ANN AN'l'lI.l. Sl1irl To become the future Mrs. Robert Callihan. Chorus. Doius JEAN Bfxlcmi Jeanie Be a success in life and purchase the U.S. Air Force. G.A.A., Glee Club, Minstrel, Future Nurses, TM Club vice president, Y-Teens, Band, Ma- iorette, Junior Class Play, Re- porter Staff, Camera Club, Fiomlzm' I.. Bswias Bates To know and to do what l am supposed to do. Hi-Y, Proiectors Club, Dramatics SAN mu .l EAN N li B1-:TTS Srm1ly To marry. Y-Teens, G.A.A. Soortsboard, Girls' Ensemble, Choir, Glee Club, Ch s, Operetta, Camera Club. SAN DR.-x Sure BRONVN Sandi To sing bass. Choir, Glee Club Junior Red Cross, Y-Teens Cabinet, Future Teachers Officer, Pi Alpha Nu Officer, Girls' Ensemble, Girls' Trio, Swing Choir, Band, Head Maiorette, Student Council, Band Council, Operetta, Can- tab Staff, District and State Music Contests, Senior Class Secretary, Cantab Queen Can- didate, Homecoming Queen, National Honor Society. FIFTY-SEVEN . . . . . . We're the Class SYLVIA DIANA Bu0wNIfIIzLD Teddy Bear Stock car driver. G.A.A., Glee Club. .lACQUl'1LINli .l. Bu II'I'0N l11Clfie To go steady with two guys at once. G.A.A., Camera Club, Y-Teens, Reporter Staff, Band, Operetta. KATIIIIYN CAMP Little Camp To turn cartwheels in the hall. Choir, Glee Club, Student Council Officer, G.A.A., Y- Teens Cabinet, Orchestra, Re- porter Staff Co-editor, Cantab Co-editor, National Honor Society, Pi Alpha Nu, Home- coming Attendant, Cantab Queen Candidate, Junior Class Play, Buckeye Girls' State, En' semble, Accompanist, Swing Choir, May Day Attendant, Science District and State Con- tests, Operettas. FIFTY-EIGHT Q' the L- Pit'- I t looks like Kay and Alan have enough rnzzsical ability to play anylhirzg. NIAIUOIIIE BIIUNEII Marge To run every IBM mach- ine in the whole wide world. Chorus, Dramatics, Operettas, Glee Club, Reporter Stat? Busi- ness Manager, Y-Teens Treas- urer, Choir, Junior Red Cross, National Honor Society, En- sembles, Cantab Queen Candi- date, Swing Choir, Cantab C0- editor, Assistant in principaI's office. LINDA LEE BYAIIIJ SKLyn!9 To really boo at a bas- ketball game. G.A.A. Treasurer, Cheerleader Captain, Reporter Staff Sports Editor, Future Teachers Secre- tary, Cantab Co-editor, Girls' Glee Club, Choir, Y-Teens, Na- tional Honor Society, Student Council, Operetta, Camera Club, Mixed Ensemble. .loIIN CHRISTIAN iKlack75 Stay simple. Hi-Y, V.l.C. 0 0 o o o a a a o u RONALD NICPIOLAS CORIIQLL uH0fl,, To be a success. Hi-Y, Choir, Swing Choir, Boys' Quartet, Junior Class Play. ROBERT B. COYER 6tBob77 To find out what sup- pressed means. Hi-Y, Student Council, Key Club, National Honor Society. Bon CURRY Drac To break a picture win- dow. Choir, Band, Operetta, Mixed Ensemble. WALTER DAVIS CGWGII7! To get a iob. DAVID DESELM Salem To beat that town in just any old sport. Football, Basketball, Key Club, Varsity C Club President, Student Council, School An- nouncer, N a t i o n a l Honor Society, Buckeye Boys' State, Operetta, Dramatics. of '58 t Q ,M af il MARK COSS Slfinny,' To get out of school. HENRY VVILLIAINI CROSS Change posittons with the teachers and coaches and make them go through all the hard work they make us go through. Basketball, Baseball, Football Co-captain, Boys' State, Junior Class President, Key Club, Varsity C Club Secretary, irensurer, Hi-Y. DANNY D.AUGIlI'1llTY Klcllipii To ioin the Navy. Chorus, Basketball Manager. C. WILLIAM DIaIaIcS CKBillU To see my car clean all the time. Choir, Band. PAULINE DICKSON Clpollyn To be a successful sec- retary. Cv.A.A., Glee Club, Chorus, Operetta. FIFTY-NINE When we take our book of memories . . . C Q I I JANI-1'l' DIIIGGS frm To win an argument with Mr. Bretschneider. Student Council, Choir En- semble, Glee Club, Y-Teen Vice President, Pi Alpha Nu, Na- tional Honor Society, Junior Class Play, Operetta, District Science Contest, County Prince of Peace Contest - Second Place, County Voice of De- mocracy Contest - First Place. ALLRN FLOYD IJUHAMHL Fl0yrl JOHN IVIYER IC1RRNBRRRY cclkess To ring the firm alarm bell. Hi-Y Play, Junior Class Play, Track. MARY ELAINE FAIINER ' Gaby To be over Miss Spaid RN iust one day. Y-Teens, Cantab Staff, G.A,A., Future Nurses President, Glee Club, Operetta, Cheerleader, Proiection Club, V.l.C. Secre- tary-Treasurer, National Honor Society, Chorus, PTSA, Junior Red Cross. KARRN AN N1-1 GARRETT ccAnnt9 lt's a secret about a certain senior boy. Choir, Future Nurses, Librarian. SIXTY IQAY FRANCES DUIFFEY Shay To have a date with MC. Choir. lil.-XIIRY LEROY DUHAMRI.. ccHUfl'9',l Army Career. CAROLIZ ANN EVANS Evans To live dangerously, like Bess. Chorus, Operetta, Camera Club, Hall Monitor, Science Day, Sophomore Class Vice Presi- den:, Glee Club, Junior Red Crcss, Ring Committee, Y-Teen Secretary, Student Council, Can- tab Starr, Librarian, Chairman of Refreshment Committee Q Jr. Sr. Prom, Student Learner, Of- fice Work, Third Vice President of PTSA, National Honor Society. BARBARA ANN FRAKES Barb To tell the Air Force off when T.R. doesn't get the week-end pass he should have. Operetta, Drarnatics, Minstrel, Camera Club, Glee Club, Stu- dent Council, Cantab StaFf, Future Teachers Officer, Y- Teens, Reporter - Circulation Staff Manager, Hall Monitor, Junior Red Cross, National Honor Society. YVONNR LOUISE GARRETT 5CSis93 To go to New York. I O O I I O C BILL CQICESI-1 Willie Get married and be happy- Band, Choir. rIll'llIiRY IQAY GOLLADAY C6Kay7? To own three or four convertibles. Y-Teens, Cantab Editorial, Res porter Staff, F.T.A., Glee Club, Dramatics, Operetta. B1'1'1 1'Y NIM1 CLIKILEGOR fCTe-IJ, To own a ranch in Nevada. Glee Club, Y-Teens, Y-Teen Cabinet. and read its pages o'er O I U l I C C Em'r11 ANN GIBSON CCEdie9! To own a drag strip. Choir, G.A.A., Red Cross Ren- resentative, Hall Monitor, Li- brarian. RoB1zR'r C. GRM' Bob To go with Roscoe to Siberia and work in the salt mines. Choir, Red Cross Council, PHYLLIS .I 111A N CQREI-ZNVVOOID HPIZJXZ97 To sing first soprano. Bellaire High School l, G.A.A., Band, Y-Teens, Glee Club, Choir, Ensemble, Swing Choir, Cantab Queen Candidate, Y- Teen Queen, May Day Maid of Honor. Huck and roll plays zz big par! in llur dancing ability of Donna and Don. Homecoming EDWIN H. CQRIFFITH ccEdH To go to Hawaii to study nature. Vice President of Junior Class, Dramatics, Football, Basketball, Camera Club, Key Club, Hi-Y, Baseball, National Honor Society, Varsity C , Key Club President, Student Council. 'I'maN'1' Hmwus VIRGINIA Llili PIARIIIS Bobbie Lee To be a secretary and to get married. Freshman Chorus, Operetta, Camera Club, Glee Club, G.A. A., President of G.A.A., Y- Teens, Choir, May Day, Hall Monitor, Cantab Business Staff SIXTY-TWO IZ's Il fuel - - - always happy. Bonnie and Bill are JIM GUILER To graduate. Hi-Y, T 8- I Program. Mounts I'IARBIN MoorieH To be the first to sec if there are any girls on Venus. Football, Basketball. CHARLES HAYES Charlie To marry Miss McCreary before A.T. does. Football, Varsity C , Hi-Y. I O O O I O O 0 BIKANT IJOLLADAY To take a cruise on a raft in the South Pacific. Band, Orchestra, Junior Class Play. JOAN N IJUFF colon To get Pat 8oone's auto- graph. STICPIIICN REED JONES HDOC79 To be healthy, wealthy, and wise. Senior Hi-Y Play, Junior Class Play, Dramatics, Proiection Club President, Cantab Staff. M I-:nm .lmNN1a K liI'I2II ulearzrzeu To be a success. Chorus, G.A.A., Y-Teens, Re- porter, Glee Club. 1.1NnA Louxsu KING Lin To catch Betty's big Merc . Chorus, Choir, Glee Club, G. A.A., Student Council, Hall Monitor. Senior Banquet! JOAN EILIZIZN HOSFELT Jeannie To take a trip to Arizona. Hall Monitor. Doncfxs JACKSON To go back to the Smoky Mountains. Y-Teens. CAROLYN SUE JONES KCSW77 Learn to play the drums. Dramatics, Operettas, Y-Teens, Future Teachers, Reporter Co- Publication Manager, Sopho- more Class Treasurer, Glee Club, Choir, Junior Red Cross, F.T.A. Treasurer, Cantab Queen Candidate. iVlAllY Lomsl-1 IQIERNAN Crash To have a suppressed desire. Future Teachers, Y-Teens, Re- porter Sports Stafl, Junior Class Play. IDOROTHY KNOm.Oc:u lJ01zyH To have Michael Anthony present me with a check from The Millionaire. Atmore High School l, Il, lll. SIXTY-THREE 0 l O O O Q O xVlLl:1'I l'A KNOX Willie To have a date with Johnny Mathis. Freshman Choir, Glee Club, Pi Alpha Nu Officer, Band, Choir, Y-Teens, Orchestra, Camera Club. CAROL .lOA N I,A1u-1 loanie To turn on the fire hose in the hall of C.H.S. National Honor Society, Band, Maiorette, Co-editor of Re- porter, Officer of Pi Alpha Nu, Officer of F.T.A., Y-Teens, Dramatics, Glee Club, Choir, Red Cross, Cantab Editorial Staff, Operetta, Junior Class Play, Minstrel, Librarian, Jr.- Sr. Committee, Band Council. lB1z'r'1'u' LOU LUCAS KILOUIS To get my driver's license. Freshman Choir, Glee Club, G. A.A. DON G. MOCONA1-1A lilac or '4Buck To become a football coach. Football, Basketball, Varsity C Club, Track, Junior Class Treasurer, Basketball Manager, All-COL Football Award. lkRlS'l'lNl'1 ELAINE MCELROY Kris', To marry Chuck and live happily ever after with our three kids. G.A.A., Cantab Queen Candi- date, Hall Monitor, Class Rep- resentative, National Honor Society. SIXTY-FOUR Senior Day Off! . . A IG I O O I REBA LAFFLLRTY CCHeeb!7 Banish all communists. Operetta, Glee Club, May Day, Hall Monitor, Junior Class Play, G.A.A., Vice President of National Honor Society, Y- Teens, Red Cross Council presi- dent. RODNEY 1.AwY1-Ln 6CROd9! To be 6 ft. tall. Football Co-captain, Homecom- ing escort, Basketball man- ager, Key Club, Vice Presi- dent of Key Club, Student Council, Junior Class Secre- tary, National Honor Society, Hi-Y, Buckeye Boys' State, Varsity C Club President. CHAllL0'l l'l'1 l.OU1s1-1 MCAFEE To leave Cambridge. .,l.XMI'1S MCIIJONALD Did not graduate. DON NA MARLA'l l' Kick To be able to smile at the people I don't like. G.A.A. Sportsboard, Choir, En- semble, Swing Choir, Glee Club, Dramatics, Y-Teens, Re- porter, F.T.A., Operetta, Class Officer, National Honor Society, Homecoming Attendant, Can- tab Queen, Assistant in prin- cipal's office. I I I I MARY FRANCES MATHEWS CCMar9f!9 To turn all of Mr. Bret- schneiders ants loose. Choir Glee Club, Cantab Busi- ness SMR, Hall Monitor, Stu- Y dent Learne . LARRY MERCIER Moe To be a millionaire at the age of twenty. Student Learner. SUSAN ANN MILLINGTON Aasuesv To run my fist through a six-tier wedding cake. Choir, Glee Club, Y-Teens, F. T.A., Reporter Stafl, Camera Club, Operetta, Cantab Busi- ness Stafl, Jr. Red Cross, Minstrel. . Junior - Senior Prom! PATRICIA LEE MATHEWS MPH!!! To own 13 black cats, all named Spookie. Choir, Operetta, Camera Club Jr. Red Cross, Hall Monitor: May Day, Y-Teens Cabinet, G.A.A. Sportsboard, Glee Club, Librarian, Canrab Editorial StaR, Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Vice Pres. JAMES ELLRRY lVlICKLE c'Micl: To go to the moon. Dramatics, Football, Basketball, Hi-Y, Key Club, Student Coun- cil, Jr. Class Play, Hi-Y Play, Sr. Hi-Y Pres., PTSA Executive Board, Chess Club, National Honor Society. PI-:GGY .IOLENE lVIORGAN Mpeg!! To reach 5 ft. V2 in. G.A.A., F.N.A., Jr. Class Play, Y-Teens. licba and Henry seem to have attracted ll large crowd with their athletic antics. SIXTY-FIVE ClxAnLras C. MOIIROXX' 'Tfliarliei' To go to Russia and overthrow B u l g a n i n's government. SAN mm .l U N IC NIURPHY Sandy To go to business school with Shirley W. Band, G.A.A., Y-Teens, Jr. Class Play, Betty Crocker of Tomorrow Award, F.T.A., Can- tab Editorial Stall .lozm MLlS'l'AINl'1 CCMOUH To make out with Kim Novak. Varsity C Club, Baseball. SIXTY-SIX Senior Class Night! ...... C .H .S. halls were always bubbling over with friendliness whenever Sandy or Bob were around. lx4ARILYN SUN Moxmow Mars To be able to drive a car as well as l can park one. Choir, Glee Club, Ensemble, Operetta, F.T.A., Y-Teens, Can- tab Editorial Staff, Reporter, Red Cross, Camera Club, Hall Monitor. Anu-:NE JANE Musa HR!! To be a success in what- evcr l do. Band, Glee Club. lfnmm CUn'rIs lVlY1:ns CQCurt75 To bust the tympani heads. Band, Pres. of Orchestra Club, Choir, Jr. Class Play, Operett-1. TIIliOlDOllE B. NESTOII lCTed!! To marry a rich woman and retire at an early age, Basketball, Track, Hi-Y, Key Club, National Honor Society. DICK PIanIiINs Pr1'clI,' To graduate. lloxna PHILLIPS SZoney Marry for both love and money. Y-Teens, G.A.A., Glee Club, Choir, Ensembles, Swing Choir, Trio, Future Teachers, Ring Committee, Pi Alpha Nu. Km' PIIICIQ PriCey', To be a millionaire with- out working. Glee Club, G,A.A., Reporter, Y-Teens, Cheerleader, Operetta, Future Teachers. .l0IIN Pnvon To be a musician. Hi-Y, Key Club, Junior Red Cross Vice President. Baccalaureate Service! . . . . . CQENIE PATTIQIISON IIPat77 To be a model maker. Basketball, Hi-Y, Vocational In dustrial Club. BONNIE PI'I'l'I'1IlSON l'll never tell. G.A.A., Librarian, Hall Monitor DALE PRICIQ Pickle To graduate. .lo AIILILNI-1 PROUTY CCJO77 To be an Airline Hostess. Choir, Glee Club, G.A.A. Sportsboard, Cantab Business StaH, Y-Teens, Hall Monitor. PioBIaIIT ROBSON HB0b9! To be a success. Key Club Secretary, Hi-Y Sec- retary, Choir, Dramatics, Stu- dent Council, Swing Choir, Quartet, Operetta, Jr. Class Play. SIXTY-SEVEN IDAVID Roscon Shorty To work in the Siberian Salt Mines. Football, Basketball, Baseball, Varsity C Club, Hi-Y, Key Club, Boys' State, National Honor Society President, Class Officer. MAIIY ANNIC RYAN Anne To be able to get a good job in Columbus. Choir, Glee Club, Y-Teens, G. A.A., Student Learner, .l UNE ELOISIQ SARCHET ClElSe77 To be a successful secre- tary. G.A.A., Y-Teens Glee Club, Future Teachers, Dramatics, Op- eretta, Assistant in Principal's Office. .IACIQ SCIIIMMI-:L Loaf all my life. Basketball, Hi-Y. ISOBICIKTA SIIAIIP lJ'obb1'e To breed Poodle Dogs. G.A.A., Band, Pi Alpha Nu, Reporter. SIXTY-EIGHT Commencement! . . . . . . 'ms 'Q TOM RUSSELL Snake Basketball, Baseball, Vocation- al Industrial Club. JOHN Ronlam' SAIVIQ CKBOb!! To have no more car accidents. Band, Hi-Y, Student Learner. ELIZABETH ANN SAYRE ClBelty77 To own a castle. Camera Club, G.A.A., Future Nurses, V.l.C., Cantab Busi- ness Staff. MARILYN SHAIfIfIzn Chris To play rock and roll music over intercom. Fnlaounlcu WILLIAM SIIIIVIP Fred, ' Not to be stopped by the train every morning on my way to school. Baseball, Basketball, Football, Choir, Varsity C Club, Na- tional Honor Society. RONALD PAUL SICKLE5 Sickle To go to Mars. SAUNDRA SMITH flsandyil To own a horse ranch. Choir, Glee Club, G.A.A. Vice President, Y-Teen Cabinet, Swing Choir, Homecoming Court, Jr. Class Play, Class Officer, May Day Attendant. MARJORIE STOCKDALE Marge', Chorus, Choir, Ensemble, Swing Choir. ' f.g.f .s'.-eu -e Senior All Night Party! ..... S l Kay seems to be enjoying B.'ll's wflfy joke. Bzissua SIECIYIUIQD :cB0nSs: .JJ To live dangerously like Carole. Y-Teen President, National Honor Society, Hall Monitor, Assistant in Principal's Office. LELAND S'1'IFxfI.1a1t To have a million before I am 25. Student Learner. ROBERT STOTTSBIZRRY lCBOb!, To be waiting for Don Berry when he lands on the Moon. Choir, Football, S.uden2 Learn' er, Minstrel. ' ,f ls? sq., f 5114493 SIXTY-NINE Our school clclys are over . . . . . RICHAIID SWITZER Swim Become a doctor Choir, Boys' Glee Club, Oper- etta, State Music Contest, Mixed Ensemble, Hi4Y. WILLIAM TIII'I 1' B1'll', To win at chess. Hi-Y, National Honor Society. WILLIAM VAN CAMP ccBeanyu To have a black leather jacket with my name on the back. Football, Basketball, Baseball, Varsity C , Key Club. SEVENTY K if 'funn' l- H ,,,. I ' . A -. It apperzrs that lane! and Dalia are well on llzeir ronrl to success. New 7 .-.'. ,ff 'f WILLIAM TRISCHLIQII Smiley To do the 220 in 20.5. Basketball, Football, Track, Key Club, Varsity C Club. ALAN T1Io'1 1' Tr0tf' To marry Miss McCreary before C.H. does. Hi-Y, Band, Orchestra, Key Club, Student Council, Choir, National Honor Society, Sr. Class President, Soph. Class President. IJESSIE MAL: WALKICII iCDesa37 To see Jackie Quarles take Driving Training. Choir. GERALD CRAIG VVARDI-:N MAC-e!! To have my own milk route. DOROTHY WELKER CIDOIUJQ Visit Disneyland. Glee Club, Hall Monitor. MARILYN WHEELER WouIdn't you like to know? Band, Maiorette, G.A.A., Choir, Jr. Red Cross, Reporter. .IOANNE VVILLIS NIO!! Y-Teens, G.A.A., Glee Club, Reporter Staft, Camera Club, Dramatics Club. Operetta. IVIARTIIA VVARIIEN The future lies ahead! ..... SIIIRLEY WVAIKNH Sl1irl'l To go to College with Sandy. Band, Girls' Chorus, Y-Teens, Madison School, Jr. Class Play. BEYILRLY XVIENCLK uljepn To play an accordion duet with Lawrence Welk. Future Teachers President, Y- Teen Cabinet, G.A.A. Sports- board, Glee Club, Choir, Na- tional Honor Society, Jr. Class Play, Cantab Business Stahl, Operetta. SHIRLEY WHITE Snacks To go to Coshocton to see someone special. DAVID YAW Drive To get what I go after. V.l.C. Club. GF1l.lllZll0S Not Piclurel JAMES LIARRIS WILEY MILLER JACK MORRISON MIKE MUSA .IUDITH RIDDLIZ OAKLEY CIIARLES SIMPSON CLYDE SIMPSON SEVENTY-ONE . We shall go down SENIOR CLASS HISTORY In September of 1954 the class of '58 began its four year quest for knowledge. With eagerness and confidence we took our place as upper classmen of Brown Junior High. As Freshmen we were leaders of the first Brown High Student Council with .Janet Driggs as president. We took an active part in G.A.A.. Hi-Y, Choir, Dramatics, Camera Club and L'Reporter affairs. The highlights of the year were Mississippi Melody , presented by the choir and dramatic classes, the Science and Music Contests. the Queen of Hearts Valentine Day Dance and the Freshman Class Party. Linda Byard, Elaine Fahner and Melba Parsons represented our class as cheerleaders and cheered the football and basketball squads onto winning seasons. Open the door, Shut the gate. We're the class of '58! With this cheer we, as apprehensive sophomores, took our places in high school life. Heading our class were Alan Trott, serving as president, Carole Evans, vice-president, Donna Marlatt, secretary, and Sue Jones, treasurer. Representing us on the Student Council were Kay Camp and Dave DeSelm, serving as members at large, and Janet Driggs, Linda King, Ed Griffith, Jim Mickle and Bob Robson, serving as home room representatives. We joined G.A.A., Y-Teen, Red Cross, Future Nurses, Future Teachers, Glee Club, Pi Alpha Nu, Key Club, Varsity C , band and orchestra. Sophomore Hi-Y prexy was Jim Mickle and reserve cheerleaders were Linda Byard and Kay Price. Bringing honors to our class were Sandi Brown, who received an excellent rating in the State Solo and Ensemble Contest for her vocal solo, Larry Mercer, who received an award of merit for an industrial arts exhibit at the State Industrial Arts Convention, and Kay Camp. who was an attendant on the May Day Court. Remember the Y-Teen Formal, the Key Club Banquet, the G.A.A. Formal, Jerome Kern night, the Sophomore Class Parties, the Reporter Banquet, and the Athletic Carnival? To guide us during our important year as Juniors, we elected Henry Cross president, Ed Griffith vice-president, Rodney Lawyer, secretary and Don McConaha, treasurer. Members at large to the Student Council were Kay Camp, Janet Driggs, Ed Griffith and Rodney Lawyer. Home room representatives were Bob Coyer, Carole Evans, Jim Mickle, Ronnie Sniffen and Alan Trott. Chosen to represent our class at Girls' State was Kay Camp and Boys' State representa- tives were Henry Cross, Dave DeSelm. Rodney Lawyer and Dave Roscoe. Many members of our class assumed leadership in several extra-curricular activities. Marge Bruner, Linda Byard and Kay Camp headed the production of the '57 Cantab. Elaine Fahner was elected presi- dent of Future Nurses. Alan Trott headed the Junior Hi-Y and Rodney Lawyer served as president of Varsity HC . Linda Byard represented our class on the varsity cheerleading squad and Kay Price cap- tained the reserve group. Junior majorettes were Doris Baker and Sandi Brown. The Junior Class was well represented in all sports activities. Don McConaha, center of the foot- ball team, received a berth on the All C.O.L. elite. The dramatic ability of our class was evidenced in several dramatic productions during the year. Sandi Brown, Louise Davis and Bob Robson sang the Are Sue and Ed reading up on all tlze lates! styles? .......inhistory...... leads in the operettas Cumberland Fair and Down in the Valley . The class play, 'tOnions in the Stew , drew an exceptionally large crowd, and the Hi-Y presentation. L'Hillbilly Wed- din' was a success. The major events of the year were the acquisition of our class rings, the success of our ensembles at the music contest, selling of candy and stationery and the social events such as club banquets and formals. The major social event of tl1e year. of course, was the Junior-Senior Prom which we spon- sored. The theme King Neptune's Court , was beautifully elaborated by the use of lighting effects, murals and crepe paper. As Seniors we once again took our place at the head of the school. Alan Trott served as president. Pat Mathews vice-president, Sandi Brown secretary an.l Dave Roscoe treasurer. Bonnie Adams, Janet Driggs, Dave DeSelm and Ed Griffith were elected members al large to the Student Council while Sandi Brown, Jim Mickle, Alan Trott and Carole Evans were chosen as home room representatives. Sandi Brown was crowned 1957 Homecoming Queen. Her attendants were Bonnie Adams, Kay Camp, Donna Marlatt and Sandy Smith. Members of the Senior Class headed most of the school activities. Bess Siegfried was presi- dent of Y-Teens, Ginger Harris headed G.A.A., Jim Mickle presided over the Senior Hi-Y, Dave Roscoe was prexy of National Honor Society, Dave DeSelm served as president of Varsity HC . Janet Driggs guided the Student Council, Bev Wencek was president of Future Teachers, and Kay Camp and Carol Lake were co-editors of the Reporter . Rodney Lawyer and Hank Cross were ccycaptains of the football team and Linda Byard was elected captain of the varsity cheerleaders. Other Senior varsity cheerleaders were Bonnie Adams, and Kay Price. Sandi Brown, head majorette, and Doris Baker, Carol Lake, Roxie Phillips and Marilyn Wheeler represented the Seniors as majorettes. Although we didn't have a winning season, many of our boys were rewarded for their efforts. Charles Simpson and Don lVfcConaha received honorable mention in the All-C.O.L. grid team. Bill Van Camp was accorded honorable mention on the All-Ohio basketball team. He also received an All-C.O.L. second team berth and honorable mention C.O.L. All-Opponent team. Dave DeSelm made the second team of the All-Opponent elite and honorable mention on the All-C.O.L. team. Bill Trischler was awarded an honorable mention on the All-Oppon- ent team. Trophies awarded this year went to Van Camp, Best Floor Man, Trischler, Best Foul Shooterg and DeSelm, Most Valuable Player. Other awards accorded members of our class were high ratings on the Ohio Senior Scholar- shi Test. Jim Mickle placed third in the county, Dave DeSelm placed ninth in the county and, Steve Baker, Janet Driggs, Donna Marlatt, Dave Roscoe and Bev Wencek received honor- able mention in the county. Dave Roscoe also won the local American Legion Essay Contest and Donna Marlatt placed first in the D.A.R. History Test. Carole Evans, Dave DeSelm and Charles Hayes were the high scorers in a current events test and consequently attended the World's Current Affairs Institute in Cincinnati. Among the memories of our senior year are the National Honor Society inductions, the Y-Teen Formal, at which Phyllis Greenwood and Charles Hayes reigned, the Junior-Senior Prom, May Day, the Reporter Banquet, the Key Club Formal, Pops Night, the G.A.A. Formal and the Hi-Y Banquet. Of course, we'll always remember Senior Day Off, Senior Class Night, Senior Banquet, the solemn Baccalaureate Service, Commencement and the All- Night Party. Our four year quest of knowledge now com- pleted and ladened with memories, we face the future . . . befrinnin a new search alon the hi hwa of life. n S E-T g Y KAY CAMP DAVE DESELM Now we know where Sandy and Bill get all their pep. ......Tl1eboysaresl1cirp . . . . .. IUNIORS 'l'lw .lunior Class ul' C.lI.S. worliecl ltarcl to carry out their many responsibilities. Untler tho guitlanco of their advisor. Nlr. lVlerrilees. they plannocl anzl sponsored several IIIUHGY-Illillilllg projects. Highlights of the year included the caurly and bake sales, the mile ol' pennies, junior Class play. publishing tho Cantalt. and the .lun- ior-Sonior Prom. ' Class officers were: Lt-0 llausch. Iil'0SlCl9IllQ llay ltlulmanlis. vice president, Susan Sohner. serretaryg Becky PtiglJy. treasurer. l'l0Ill'0SCllllllg the class on the stuilent coun- cil were Leo llauscll. Cathy Castner. Dave Cray and .lanvt Aikin. Home room representa- tivos wore Susan Anilrews. .lolene Crossen. l,arry Jones. Carole llogovin. Sally Toland ancl l3Ul7 VUNV0- SeatedHSusan Sohner. Standing-Lee Rausch, Becky Rigby, Ray Eubanks. Room till f Miss ARNOLD ve Row l. Polly Merrill, Janice Brown, Dorothy Guiler, Linda Cas erline, Dorothy Sarchef, Mary Lou Oliver, Donna Basford, Sally Toland, Diana Roth, Connie Yoho, Everlena Warren. Row 2. Joyce Mitchell, Barbara Mitchell, Elsie Hamilton, Coby Litten, Wanda Sigman, Barbara Penn, Marie Marcus, Judy King, Myrna Moorehead, Connie Baker. Row 3. Ray Eubanks, Bob Taylor, Dave Potts, Larry Conrath, Francis Hill, Bill Bcinnell, Angus Dunn, Allen Gerdeau. SEVENTY-FOUR the girls are fine Row l. Row 2. Delores Smalley, Sally Solinger, Suellen Laughlin, Carol Patter- son, Cheryl Paisley, Nancy Gib- son, Mary Morris, Sandy Crook. Rex Schaufus, Ed Enochs, Gary Jones, Don Wheatley, Lee Rausch, Patrick Lytle, Carl Hicks. C I ' Q I U Room -iii - Miss BELL Row 1. Judy Robin, Janice Dawson, Jan- Row 2. ice Berry, Shirley McKim, Linda Moore, Martha Burris, Becky Rigby, Carole Rogovin. Kenny Jennings, Dallas Gallagher, Jim Wantz, Jim Chambers, Tom King, Russell Stewart, Wayne McCracken. SEVENTY-FIVE Q gy - 9, 1 J 1' gy t Y- 5: 4 'QE f nf 4 Qigfij - Q Q A A . ,ff Q A fre IQ-- .zgxw y , A ii? , ' '13 ..: 'mx' X t 3- ' QQ? 'FU' M' K V' FX Q 'Sp 4' H Q -. v 5 A 5 f - ' - '-1 Q i C? mf ,lr W ' F. O I l O O O O Room 25 - MISS ATKINS Row I. Dave Dinkins, Roberta Mason, Evelyn Row of '59 Shaneyfelt, Carol Severance, Jackie Schoonover, Margaret LePage, Joan Ben- netf, Judy Tuttle, Wayne Fairchild. 2. Dave Carnes, Al Barnes, Richard Hard- ing, Gary Stoneburner, John Ross, Charles Seigfred, Larry Wycoft. Row 1. Row 2. Maureen Wade Palmer, May Hitchcock, Joyce Wyrick, Sarah Durben, Judy Riggs, Fern Larrison, Jolene Crossen. Bob Palmer, Jim Ball, Larry Evans, Larry Abel, Homer Oliver, Don Irwin, Jim Mitchell, Van Olnhausen. CNot in picture: Jim Bragg, Pat Brown, John Fisher, Susan Nichols, Bob Watkins. Wlmtls C0OlEl.7'll.D J-U-N-I-O-R-S Row I. Helen McWilliams, Peggy Colclasurc, Susan Sohner, Margaret Roscoc, Betty Ford, Janet Hamm. Row 2. John Rothwell, Jim Weimer, Frank Patterson, Eugene Church, Burton Ross, Joe Cincinnaf, Bob Amerson, Jerry Dusz, John Hayes. SEVENTY-EIGHT O O O I I C I Pmom 21 - NIR. OIJI41l3ltliCIlI'1' Row I Suzanne Van Camp, Carolyn Row 2. Warden, Irma Boyd, Sharon Brock, Clara Bailey, Carol Fitch, Nancy Leasure, Larry Jones, Chuck Slay, Larry Huston, Ronald LePage, Dave Gray, John Miskimen, Glen Dur- ben, ......We'vegotpep...... SOPHOMORES The Sopliomores liad the distinction of lacing llie largest class al C.H S. in many years. Early in llie year a Sadie Hawkins dance was held as a money-making project. Class rings were cllosen and members of the class look part in sports. clubs. and musical organiza- lions. Class officers were: Paul Sliimp. president, Bob Cashier. vice presidentg .loyce Duffey. sec- retaryg Paul VVillis. treasurer. Sue Patterson and Tom Ricketts served as class representatives on the student council ' my while Susie Foglesong. Paul Sliinip. Don Tos- lenson. Nancy Downs. Donna Gardner, .lay Maioli and Becky Bragg were Home room y'plyl'pgQ11tatiV05, Seated-Paul Shimp, Joyce Dufley. w , , Standing-Bob Castner, Paul Willis. Ill? advisor ol the class was Miss Alloway. Room 29 4 Miss ALLow..xY Row I. Carol Thompson, Bonnie Bishard, Carol Mowrer, A.ine D:Vore, Sally Hoopman, Margaret Amos, Helen Wilson, Patricia Eddy, Judy Dickson. Row 2. Zelda Tingle, Sandra Sowers, Leanna Reynolds, Sandra Brill, Judy Lashley, Linda Nibarger, Row 3. Bill Evans, Frank Hess, Larry Marlatt, Henry McMahon, Paul White, Bill Exton, John Sheppard, Bill Kibrigc, Joc Culbertson, Tom Jirles. Row 4. Frank Mention, Kenny Craft, Ronnie Wright, Dave Decker, .lim Daugherty, Terry Thatcher, Jerry Trott, Paul Shimp, Larry Bowers, Robert Wolton. lNot in picture: Pat Faris, Melvin Pontius, John Toddj, SEVENTY-NINE D 0 Q 9 a I 0 we've got go ROOM 12 - Miss ANDERSON Row I. Kay Scott, Darlene Cronin, Ella Long, Judy Valentine, Linda Hostetler, Leota King, Verna Jirles, Row 2. Terry Hackney, Sanford Stiftler, Sally Boyle, Carolyn King, Pat Perkins, Sandy Taylor, Twila Danley, Bob Gregg James Anderson. Row 3. Robert Mackley, Tom Hayes, Mike Scott, Paul Ravak, James Daniel, Paul Geary, Tom Fowler, Don Tostenson James Vaughn. iNot in picture: Betty Hackley, Charlene Hafiier. ROOM 27 - Mn. BROWN Row l. Row 2. Row 3. EIGHTY Joyce Pauling, Joyce Kirkbride, Dolores Rogers, Mary Ethel Mason, Janice Dickson, Susie Foglesong, Joyce Ruby, Mary Burris, Carole Stephens. Peggy Sunnafrank, Jerry Renner, Russell Wharton, Brian DeVore, Donnie Jones, Thurman Bragg, Darwin Jirles, Charles Atchison, David Andrews, David Hardesty, Edna Wolfe. George Lucas, Gary Roth, Mickey Grabens, Austin Cunningham, Dick Taylor, Dwight Collins, Jack Kenisell, Victor Letts, Jon S11 Clair, Mahlon Braden, Frank Christie. KNO? in picture: Chester Bates, Dwight Collins, Leroy Potts, Delores Halli. ......we'retheclass...... Room 55 - Mn. Flmivllc Row l. Nancy Turner, Deloris Rogers, Pat Brindle, Dorothy McDowell, Molly Ryan, Nancy Holiday, Barbara Bates, Linda Finney, Linda Scott. Row 2. Glenver Wheatley, Timmy Messerschmiclt, Mary Lou Deeren, Carolyn Hammond, Pam DeVault, Becky Bragg, Charles Warren, Richie Wilson, Dennis Curry, Ray Huey, Richard Burton. Row 3. Terry Coss, Jerry O'Brien, John Hickman, Jim Young, David Shelby, Charles Hardy, Jim Wilson, Ernest Everly, Terry Losego. Row A. Bob Longfellow, Tom Ricketts, Bob Anlcrorn, James Alden, Jim Bircher, Dean Wells. Room 24 - Mn. Haczluawulizxm Row l, Judie Clipner, Mary Lou Gibson, Jackie Quarles, Barbara Nelson, Gloria Shockly, Barbara Novak, Jean Rossell, Sandra Stewart, Martha Gaus. Row 2. Louis Betts, Jerry Dodd, Tommy Allison, Nancy Downs, Christine Allen, Nancy Davis, Kenny Price, Bob Castner, Paul Willis, Bill Oiler. Row 3. Wade Talbert, Ronnie Black, Donald Waers, Ed Alexander, Gary Loader, Tom Hollins. Row 4. Bob Potts, John Loos, Mike Hall, Gordon Moore, Tom Brothers, Bob Novak, John Blair. lNot in picture: Evclyn Black, Carol Grossi. EIGHTY-ONE of 6---0 ..... . . . R um O8 -4 Miss .lor-ms Sally McCracken, Linda Smith, Rosemarie Edwards, Donna King, lca Mae Conner, Kathleen Hoopingarner, Pat McCul- ley, Ruth Gulick, Elva Anderson. Larry Soine, Bill Ferguson, Sandra Hartman, Jeanne Warne, Sandra Hostetler, Janet Davis, Sally Russell, Ray Blattner, Jim Davey. Larry Likes, Lew Harris, Gene Jewell, John Ravak, Keith McKnight, Bill Thatcher, Jay Maioli, Ray Lafferty, Jesse Rose, Jim Murgatroyd. John Lawrence, Tom Powers, Alfred Hewison, Art Neff, Vincent Santero, Bob Orndofif, Alan Miller, Chuck Coulter. lxoom 19 F Miss iVlIlI'l'ZIiR Patty Justice, Nancy Jacobs, Mary Welker, Eugenia Frattali, Linda Murphy, Diane Patterson, Sharon Spear. Alice Bokleman, Jackie Aber, Lorene Britton, Connie Meighen, Linda Leech, Zeta Dyson, Becky Slay, Donna Chambers Lulabellc Harris. Donna Gardner, Bonnie Stewart, Judy Breeding, Nancy Frost, Mary Ann Riffle, Nancy Lucas, Sue Patterson. EIGHTY TWO ......Alwaysbusy!...... lfVinners in tho District American Legion Essay Contest ' were David Roscoe. Van Olnhausen. Dorothy Guiler. and Nlargaret. Amos. .lanet Driggs won first place in tho district Prince of Peace Contest. Much interest was created by the lmaby picture contest sponsored hy the Reporter Stall. Becky Bragg received the most votes and llw pro- ceeds went. to the polio fund. Seated: Dorothy Guiler, Janet Driggs, Margaret Amos. Standing: Dave Roscoe, Van Olnhausen Picfzzrml Iltffll XVII: Huclfelz- lwrg. the concll. are nzcnzbcrs of fllt' llL'Il'!'T orgmuzenl rerznfs fl'fl'71- Gclling lust minulz' rzssigmncnls for 11112 flllllfllll arc .lolmze Fros- svn. Susmz Solmer, Wayne Fair- cllild. and FIIFOII' Hogoltin. Row l. Jim Mitchell, Ray Eubanks, Bill Nicholson, Don lrwin, Ed. Enochs, Jim Guiler. Row 2. Angus Dunn, John Eikenberry, .lim Mickle. Dave DeSelm, Larry Conrath, Bob Amerson. faculty pref? . . . . . . Citizensoftocluy . . . . . . ie I, Thomas Ricketts, R. C. Wells, Robert Wagstaff, Mrs. Hutchins, clerk, Robert Burris, Robert Moorehead, Superintendent David Shelby. VVurkiug with our superintendent, Mr. Shelby, and H. D. Thomas. Building Superintendent. ineinlwrs ol' the Cambridge Board of Education are among the many citizens of today who are giving generously ol' their time in the interest of building citizens of tomorrow. At the present lime, this group is particularly concerned with the Construction and furnishing ol' a new high scliool for the future citizens of Cambridge. is X l 5 Mrs. Charlene Hutchins, Mrs. Janan Dahl, Mrs. Elizabeth Duncan - Secretaries to the Superintendent. ll. D. lliomtis Pages 84 and 85 - Mr. Shelby, Mr. Thomas and Mr. McFarland with model of the new high school building. EIGHTY-SIX A siiiceiw- interest in tho imlivimluzil boy amcl girl mul Jill 0ilI'IlOSl clesire to lu-lp 1-ncli Sill-lK'lll to develop those qualities lhzil will :mike hini ai good citizen ol' our mlm-li1uc'i'zic'y are Cllill'ilCl0l'- islics which are the marks ol' ei good high sclwol pi'iiic'iIml. NVilh ilu- ais- sislziiice ol' Nliss lfishel mul lN'lr. l i'm110. iNll'. NlC1 zii'lzi11al plans and pills into .nclimi each your ai lll'0gI'2lll1 for Cmn- iriilgv High Sclmol which is molivzilefl by lhose quulilies. Nile believe that our .uliziiiiislmilive stall' is lrulv iiilf-11-steal f in the citizens ul' lUIll0I'l'0XX building citizens of tomorrow O O I U P t 5453521 f,yt.vk'5ii,,L.Lin.--W t A fa . -5, 4, it -.,4 R1-j-1 ,gi yy-5, i Seated - Cecil J. McFarland, Principal. Right - Beryl Fishel, Assistant Principal. Left - James W. Frame, Dean of Boys. zincl clepvinlulale senior 25. 1CllllC'l'Al'iY Assislecl liy ai llllIlllN'l' ol' iiilviw-sleml girls. Mrs. Glover Dudley. Secielury to the Priiivipzil. keeps the office at Cc-ne it-nl High ruiiniiig smrmtlily. EIGHTY-SEVEN . . . through the encouragemeunt of interest . lVIr. Brvnzfgznl is trying to colwimre us that ll'llI'lIl?I'S ufIl'l1I'fl'fY' wlml llmy preach . .lunvl Driggs, Don Irwin. and Janet Aikin ex- llPl'iIll0Ill under the watchful Dye of Nh: Br0lsCl1x1vicl01'. , here we come! Thanks to Mr. MC1?ilI'lHIlCl, lVIrs. Bennett and the honw economics classes, both business and pleasure have- their place at C.H.S. fm'- ulty nleeiings. . . . in science, and business education, C. H. Merrilees, Paul Bremigan, Frederick Bretschneider. SCIENCE lnlroclucing high school students to the pos- sibilities ol' achievement in the field of science is the privilege of the men who conduct classes in chemistry. biology and physics in our high school. In a.ldition to his chemistry classes, Mr. Merrilees is the advisor for the junior class and the .lnnior Hi-Y Club. Mr. Bremigan is head football coach. reserve basketball coach, advisor for the Varsity C Club, and biology teacher. Mr. Bretschneider teaches physics and biology. advises the Projectionists and the Chess Club. a new onfanizatiou this year. BUSINESS EDUCATION Preparing C.H.S. students for positions in the business world is the purpose of the business education department. Classes in shorthand. typing. secretarial practice and office practice are taught by Miss Allovvay and Miss Anderson. Miss Alloway is also advisor for Future Teach- ers oi' America and the sophomore class advisor. Miss Anderson is the faculty advisor for the .lunior lied Cross Council. Doris Alloway, Lucille Anderson EIGHTY-NINE home economics, o NINETY Icing a cake is l.I1l8l'8SlI.IIg' business! nd family living . . The beautiful dresses and suits, which are modeled, and the refresh- ments which are served at the annual Home Economics Style Show and Tea each spring. are significant of the worth of this department to the girls of Cambridge High Scool. Miss Meit- zer conducts clothing classes for senior high school girls and is a fac- ulty advisor for Y-Teens. Mrs. Ben- nett teaches foods and also conducts a class in world geography. Mrs. Moore teaches both foods and clothing to girls from Brown Junior High School and Mrs. Conley conducts a class i11 family living, which is popu- lar with both junior and senior girls. nal. - Martha Meitzer, Mabel Bennett, Thelma Moore, Winifred Conley. . . . . . social s1uc1ies,onc1EngIish N11 11111111111111-111 1'111111'il111l11s 11111111 111w111'11 1110l1uil11i11g11f1'i1iz1111s111' 1 1 s111 1 sl1111i11s 1101111111111-111. A l11111wle11g1' of 1110 p11s1. 1111 i111e1'1's1, i11 111'11se111 llily 111 Il IN .1 ing 111' 1119 11l1il11s1111l1y' 111111 111ecl11111iCs 111' 11111'g11v1f1'1111111111 ilI'0 1111 111 111 gg 1 1111111111 i11 11111 1'l11ss1's i11 1l1is 1l6'l11lI'lIIl0I11. lll 1111111111111 111 l1111' duties 11s vi1'e-p1'i111'ip11l 111111 1111vis111' 111 11111 Sl111l1111 11111111 X 1ss IS ll 1'11111l111'1s Cl11ss1's i11 Civics 111111 111'11l1l11ms i11 11e111111i1'11Cy. N112 l 1'11111e. w111 IN 1 s11 111 111 11 11 1 11'111'l111s 1'l11ss1-s 111 w111'l11 l1is1111'y. Nliss .l11l111s 111111i11es Classes i11 1111111111 S11 Os IIN 1111 ENGLISH '111 111111111 i11 every pupil 1110 110si1'1' 111 sI11111l1 illlfl w1'i11e 11111 111111l1111' l1111g111- C111'1'1-rlly 211111 ef- l'111'11v11ly is 11111 English 16ilCll0I'.S 1111111111 111111 Ill9IlllJ0l'S of 111111, 119- l1111'111111111 111 C11111l11'i11g1' High 511111111 are 1111 11x11-p1i1111. 111 1111111111111 111 Classes 111 lC11g1isl1 III. Miss A1l1i11s 1e111'l1es ll11i11'11 States l1is111ry 111111 is 1111- vis111' 111 the 1111i101'i11l s111ff11f1l11' 11111111117 111111 1111+ s11111e111 lib1'111'- i1111s. Miss M11C1'11111'y C11111111C1s 1'l11ss1-s i11 liuglisll ll 111111 w111'l11 11is1111'y 111111 is 11111 1111vis111' 111 11111 N2l11lJIli11 H1111111' S111'iG-ty. illlfl 11111 s1'11i111' 1'l11ss. Miss 1V11'C11lley 1, e 11 1' 11 12 s sl111111'l1 111111 iOLlI'Ilil1lSIIl EIS well 11s 1'l11ss11s lll 1C11glis11 H. S1112 is Y-'111111 1111v1s111' 111111 1i1111Cl1es 11111 j1111i111' play. N111 l11'11w11 is 1111- vis111' 111 11111 S1111i111' Hi-Y Club illlll llilS 1'l11ss11s i11 linglish 11 111111 lC11glisl1 111. James W. Frame, Beryl Fishel, Mary Johns Marian Atkins, Nancy McCreary, Hazel McCul1ey, Karl Brown I 0 l 0 l arts ancl industry, special classes, Bruce Beymer, William Green, William Ronk Many of our students find the classes in 'irts and industry valuable 1n 'udmg them in selecting their life work. Mr. Beymer is director of the student learner program 'md conducts classes in machines. automotives. welding and foundry Mr Green teiches printing photo graphy and mechanical drawing, and woodworking is tiufrht ln Mi Ronlt Classes taught by Mrs. Liddell, Mr. Rawlins. and Mrs. Ludlow exemplify the desire of the school to meet the needs of inflivizlual sluglents. Mrs. Lid- dell gives instruction in art to students who show ability or interest ill that field, and Mrs. Ludlow conducts special classes in English and social studies. Mr. Rawlins is in charge of the trade and industry program which was in- augurated this year. NINETY-TWO . physical education, .... . Raymond Thompson Athletic Director Paul Bremigan, Helen Richey, Herbert Hackenberg VVith Mr. Thompson as director of the athletic program, Mr. Bremigan, head football coach, and track coach, Mr. Joseph, basketball coach, and Mrs. Richey, Mr. Bremigan and Mr. Hackenberg in charge of all physical education classes, we feel that our physical education program is in excellent hands. Mr. Bremigan teaches classes in biology and physical education and is the Varsity C Club ad- visor. Mrs. Richey advises the G.A.A., trains the cheerleaders, and helps plan pep meetings and pro- grams. Mr. Hackenberg coaches the tennis team and teaches Civics in addition to the physical educa- tion classes. Al Joseph Basketball Coach NINETY-THREE I l 0 0 0 I 0 0 music, ,.,,i..-., . A .M ,A, I Thr oflzrfr lmlf of the pirture on page 88 MUSIC The excellent. performances of the hand. choir and orchestra attest to the high quality of instruction in the high school music department. Mr. lWux Conducts hoth the matrching lmncl and the concert hand and gives valuable assistance to the dance hand. The choirs. glee club and ensembles are under the direction of lVIr. Krunnfusz. String instruction is given hy Mrs. Gray. who also Con- clurts the orcllestra. NINETY-FOUR mmm cw E rn. an ga 1-nz' Gordon Krunnfusz, Jane Gray, Howard Max HNCE Q tUStCBYTt-E? A K' favxzsztsfi l L' mfg: . . . . . . and foreign languages . . . . Andre Odebrecht, Grace Bell, Mary Arnold LANGUAGES Since science has brought the nations of the world closer together. it is important that students become familiar with languages other than their own. Cambridge High School students may choose French, Spanish or Latin. Miss Arnold teaches Latin and bookkeeping and is advisor to the business staff of the Cantab and the Future Nurses Club. Miss Bell con- ducts classes in Spanish and English and Mr. Odebrecht gives instruction in French as well as advanced algebra and geometry. He is the advisor to the Reporter staff. DRIVER EDUCATION Miss Blackburn and Mr. Lyne instruct v six classes in driver education and training. ,QI These classes are open to seniors and juniors with the intention of preparing high school youth to assume the responsibilities involved in the operation of a motor vehicle. Sanford Lyne, Elizabeth Blackburn NINETY-FIVE .......plusservices....... The cafeteria line Our good-naiurcd friends in the Cafeteria do tlieil Mrs. Minnie McManus, Mrs. Velma Brill, and Sludenls' Mrs. Martha Shockley. Mr. Gary, Mr. Rico and Nlr. Nally have few idle moments. C u t tin g the grass, sioking the furnaces, keeping 'tho building clean and in repair are among their many tasks. NlNETY-SIX best to prepare varied and tasty meals for the faculty THE CALENDAR SEPTEMBER DECEMBER 3 School starts. Yippee?? 13 Barnesville 20. Cambridge 38. That's our team! 20 Columbus North 13, Cambridge 12. Only one point. 27 Newark 32, Cambridge 13. Bad luck. Guernsey County Fair. Out of school. OCTOBER Betty Crocker Homemaker Test. Food! Coshocton 57, Cambridge 63. We did it again. New Philly 66, Cambridge 57. Darn! Newark 55, Cambridge 51. Only 4 points Y-Teen Bake Sale. Yummy. Choir Concert at State Hospital. F.T.A. Meeting. Teachers only! Senior Class Party. JANUARY National Merit Scholarship for seniors. Dover 13. Cambridge 14. Back on the ball. Reserve Cheerleader Sock Hop. What happened to the shoes.? 1959 Class Rings. Sharp! Chest X-Rays. What bones! Zanesville 60, Cambridge 7. Well, can't win 'em all. G.A.A. Play Day at McMahon Gym. 18 Y-Teen Meeting. 19 Christmas Concert. Delightful. National Honor Society Induction. Able leaders recognized. 20 Chillicothe 77, Cambridge 63. Please. Varsity Cheerleader and HC Club Sock Hop. Dirty socks. Christmas Vacation begins. Yea! Tough. I8 Coshocton 12, Cambridge 7. That's the way it goes. Homecoming. Wonderful! 21 Collegiate Preview at Muskingum. N-i-c-e. 25 E.O.T.A. Meeting. No school. 29 School pictures. Watch the birdie. NOVEMBER 1 Marietta 13. Cambridge 19. ThaI's boys! 8 Lancaster 34, Cambridge 0. Ohhh! OIU' 11 Chillicothe 53, Cambridge O. Wellll! Veterans Day. Big Parade? 13 P.T.S.A. Meeting. 15 Wooster 34, Cambridge 19. 19 Sunshine Boys Talent Contest. Famous quartet born. 20 Champion Spark Plug Assembly. 22 Thanksgiving Dance by Orchestra. Turkey in the Straw . Lancaster 63, Cambridge 57. Jeepers. G.A.A. Meeting. Athletes? Pep Rally. Noisy! Zanesville 57, Cambridge 39. Let them have their fun. Junior Hi-Y Dance. Nice. Dover 76, Cambridge 46. Golly! Senior Test. Hard. McConnelsville 40, Cambridge 54. There we go again. Marietta 54, Cambridge 48. Bach where we were. .Toe Finan Sock Hop. Great! Ford Motor Company Assembly and all the little motors. F.T.A. Meeting. Newcomerstown 58, Cambridge 70. We won! Exams. Ohhh! Coshocton 48, Cambridge 54. This is too much. Exams. Ohhh! Newark 65, Cambridge 47. This is loo little. Y -Teen Scavenger Hunt. Bags and Bags of food. Sportsmanship Assembly. Cars rather than bicycles. Thanksgiving Chapel. Irnpressilxc. Marietta 53, Cambridge 58. We wgn again! END FIRST SEMESTER. Hurrah! 27 P.T.S.A. Meeting. 28 Groundbreaking Services. lllalfe way for the dirt. Polio Assembly. 31 Chillicothe 83, Cambridge 47. Oh no! NINETY-SEVEN THE CALENDAR FEBRUARY 1 Sadie Hawkins Dance. Houfd you get along girls? 3 Ohio University Band. Terrihc. 5 G.A.A. Meeting. 7 Dover 56, Cambridge 60. Wowee!! Varsity C Dance. S Y-Teen Formal-'LI-Iearts and Flowers. Beautiful. 10 Physics Classes visit Ohio Power. Electri- hed students. 14- Lancaster 74-, Cambridge 71. Uh. oh! 18 Barnesville 61. Cambridge 77. Fast dribblers. F.T.A. Meeting. 20 lfaculty vs. Varsity HC . Check that faculty! 21 Zanesville 75. Cambriilge 446. tThem againj. MARCH 5 G.A.A. lN1eeting. Girls only. 8 District Music Contest. Tra la! 11 Basketball Awards Assembly.. 13 Spring Concert. Wonderful! 17 Work Shop. No school. 18 F.T.A. Meeting. 22 Science Day at Muskingum. Future scientists. 241 Varsity Cheerleader elections. 25 P.T.S.A. Meeting. 31 May Day Queen elections. APRIL 1 National Honor Society Induction. More able leaders. 2 G.A.A. meeting. 3 Easter Chapel. Impressive. 44 Vacation. Goody! Goody! 0 Band Concert.. Sound barrier. 10 O.S.U. Psych. Test. Dijicult. NINETY-EIGHT 11 F.T.A. Dance. Teachers Dance? Capitol University String Quartet.. 12 State Music Contest. 15 Teachers Dinner. Teachers eat? P.T.S.A. meeting. 17 Pops Night. Cole Porter. 18 Cheerleader Dance. Hats galore. 22 Career Day. Say, what are you going to be? 93 General Motors Assembly. Experiments. 24' Orchestra Concert. Stardust. 25 C.H.S. Choir at Dover. The Best. 26 Sports Banquet. Good food. 29 National Merit Test for .Juniors. Struggle 30 May Day. MSornewhere Over the Hain- houz. Sharp! MAY 1 Junior Class Play. Terrific! 5 Y-Teen Meeting. Talented girls? 6 Dover Choir here. 7 G.A.A. Meeting. 9 G.A.A. Formal. Sharp! 10 Senior Banquet. 11 Vesper Services. Beautiful. 13 Reporter Banquet. 14- Hi-Y Play. Dig those gals! 16 Junior-Senior Prom. The Greatest! 17 Sophomore Dance. Fun! 20 lt'.T.A. Meeting. Choir Party. Fun! 23 Senior Day Off. A hall! 25 Baccalaureate. Very impressive. 26 Cheerleader Party. 27 Class Night. Oh, that will! 29 Commencement. Seniors on their own! JUNE Q School is out. Ahhh! . -. gflwf 'H if T 1, s V w .,g,f,,. 1 a I X r ' 3 QL-. O .. . v , , Q' ! 'ff ' e K 11. 3- ,,,a-.1. y, .V BROWN JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL NINI TY MINI, . . . Brown JuniorHigh School Mr. Combs is assistant principal and teaches classes in science. Mrs. Carver c o n cl u c t s classes in algebra and gen- eral businessg Nliss Johnson teaches dramatics and directs the many plays that are pre- sented at. Brown Junior Highg and lVlr. Arnold teaches music and directs the girls' glee Club. ONE HUNDRED Ebert Moorehead Mr. Moorehead and his staff share the all important responsibility of guiding the youth of Cambridge in the transi- tion period between the elementary school and the senior high school. It is here that many aims and ambitions are first formed. Mrs. Jeanette M. Wilson W 'Qi A Xl magli Secretary to Mr. Moorehead Seated--Mrs. Harriette Carver. Standing-Lucile Johnson, Larry Arnold, Floyd Combs. . We present the Freshmen Nliss Thompson, a newcomer to Brown Junior High School this year, teaches Englishg Miss Wil- liams has classes in both English and Latin. and Mr. Lyne, science. Miss Thompson is an advisor to the Reporter staff and Mr. Lyne advises the newly or- ganized Science Club. Al. Joseph, Mrs. Margaret Reed, Mrs. Ruth Johnson, Sanford Lyne and their Teachers . Jean Thompson, Bruce Lyne, Gail Williams lVIrs. lleecl teaches general business anql business mathematicsg lVIrs. John- son is in the English cleparimenlg angl Mr. Lyne has classes in general mathe- matics. Mr. Joseph coaches varsity football anrl teaches art. ONE HUNDRED ONE Wearesmart . . . . . . Row Row Row Row Row Row ONE NINTH GRADE -. .L .23 lg 3 CLASS OFFICERS Tim Nlerrill. presiclentg Bill Lawyer. vice presiclcnlg .Tzmet Pmeburll. secrctaryg Dick Boyer. trozisurvr. Tim Merrill, Bill Lawyer, Dick Boyer, Janet Raeburn. Room 7 lVl ns. Cuwlm l 1. Katie Hammond, Shirley Buxton, Jeanie Hoit, Judy Collins, Patty Hudson, Sandra Kuhn, June Sunnafrank, Karen Bowman. 2. Doris McCormick, Nancy DeSelm, Linda Hewison, Carol Jones, Kay Nicholson. 3. Steve Allen, Gene Burris, Bill Ogle, Dwaine Buchtel, Penny Smith, Sandra Geiger. 4. Fred Brown, Jack Warren, Bill Ford, Pauline Zimmerman, Libbie Longfellow. 5. Dave Brown, Gary Lucas, Minnie Weisenbarger, Nancy Hackley. 6. Nick Sovka, Pete Smith, Bill Markley, John Moore, Bill Smith, Lois Thompkins. HUNDRED TWO We have fun Row Row Row Row lXtlu. lhwctlc l.YNl-I Row Row Row Row Row 5. Room '3 Mu. Comms Row l. Patricia Jackson, Mary Kagafas, Sandra Harding, Jackie Lou Millington, Betty McEndree, Beverly Grandstaff, Mary Slasor, Reta Bates. 2. Linda Woodward, Jeannette Whittle, Sharon Prouty, Nancy Fairchild, Wanda Davey, Sandra Lee. 3. Anita McCracken, Judy Kirkman, Rosemary Cornelius, Don Hines, Tommy Vaughn, Dave Johnson. 4. Dave McAuIley, Freda Marlatt, Joan Brownfield, Jim Beabout, Dave Stoneburner, David Reed, Donald Stillions, Tom Hill. 5. Dave Ellwood, Chuck Mclntire, Tom Merrit, Bill Reed, Jerry Davis, Barry Ramsay, Chuck Neuman. Room 6 I. Patricia Moorhead, Lynn Noble, Judy Dusz, Martha McCullough, Frances Eddy, Patty Bates, Denise Works. 2 3. Connie Weekley, Don Fairchild, Cathy Bishard, Gary Kafury, Bill Lawyer. 4. Roger Bennett, Jon Fordyce, Dave Nicholson, Jim Share, Larry Burch, Don Ross. Bob Barlow, Mr. Lyne, John Arnett, Ronald Devore, Danny Jackson, Dennie James. . Jo Ellen Hayes, Janet Raeburn, Susan Finney, JudfMorton, Mary Ann Phillips, Nancy Pickens. ONE HUNDRED THREE We're the class . . . . . . Row Row Row Row Miss TI-IOMPSON Row Row Row Row Row Row ONE 4 Room 8 lNIIlS.MARGARE'1'REED l l Paula Mikusa, Mary Pat Conaway, Ruth Ann Moore, Mary Lou Widmayer, Carol Springer, Sandra Belding, Sandra Dunniver. Darlene Spencer, Marsha Ann Wilson, Sharon Garrett, Judy Tedrick, Paulette Riemenschneider, Viola Gaugler, Jackie Hill. Gene Mills, Merle Whitis, Eddie Robertson, Donna Campbell, Don Noble, Nancy Sue Cox, Robbie Moorhead, Jeff Tidd, Don Robertson. Richard Willis, Chuck Stage, Jim Carroll, David Peters, Larry Price, Bob McCulley. ROOM 3 I. Miss Thompson, Jackie Fitch, Pat Anderson, Wanda Wilson, Carol Roberts, Kay Camp, Corma Fisher, Judy Ross, Loretta Winchell. 2. John Dickson, Marlene Rawlins, Ellen Long, Joyce Anderson, Bonnie Hall, Maxine Atchison. 3. Paula Todd, Ralph Watkins, Sally Burton, Judy Edwards, Mariorie Ryan, Sue Miller. 4. Mike Magers, Tom Burkhardt, Dale Dickson, Dennis Exton, Bill Speare, Bill Roller, lke Bonecutter. 5. Larry Gray, Jerry Weaver, Bill Murgatroyd, Tim Merrill, John Knapp. 6. John Rogovin, John Harper, Don Peters. HUNDRED FOUR . l C O C l I Mlss Wl1LL1A Ms Row l. Row 2. Row 3. Row 4. Row 5. of '61 ....... lloom -ll Bernice Glover, Bonnie Bippus, Sandra Rorhabaugh, Nancy Grindstafi Linda Leonard, Linda Kisela, Margaret Brainard, Patty Dollison. Virginia Patterson, Linda Aiken, Linda Hardesty, Judy Hall, Patty Patterson, Dorothy Baldwin. Donna Milligan, Jean Sayre, Sharon Rose, Luella Johnson, Barbara Tittle. Joan Osgood, Terry Turner, Harry Hackley, Jim Vandyne, Vernon Casterline, Jerry Paisley, Bob Gray, Kenny Anderson. Darrell Garrett, Steve Dinkins, Kenny Parrish, Bert McGee, Ed Maust, Dick Boyer, Ralph Wimer, Jim McConkey, Dick Lewis, Danny Allender. STUDENT COUNCIL Row 1 Row 2. Marilyn Burdge, Judy Long, Nancy DeSelm, Jackie Hill, Rosemary Cornelius, Nancy Sohner, Carol Thomas, Lana Turner. Mr. Combs, Scott McCuskey, John Hackenburg, Larry Seins, Larry Burch, Jim McConkey, Dale Dickson, Donnie Burch, Sue Ricketts, Mrs, Hively. Mr. Combs and Mrs. Hively, advisors. ONE HUNDRED FIVE . . . We enioy writing ondclromotics . . . REPORTER STAFF Row l. Darlene Spencer, Judy Tedrick, Nancy DeSelm, Jackie Hill, Marsha Wilson, Doris McCormick, Katie Hammond, Nancy Cox. Row 2. Mrs. Carver, Jim VanDyne, Jackie Millington, June Sunnafrank, Pauline Sunnafrank, Carol Jones, Kay Nicholson, Sandra Geiger, Miss Thompson. Mrs. Carver and Miss Thompson, advisors, DRAMA TICS Row Row Row ONE I. Jackie Millington, Carol Springer, Sharon Garrett, Marsha Wilson, Judy Tedrick, June Sunnafrank, Mary Lou Wid- mayer, Paula Mikusa. 2. Robbie Moorehead, Jeff Tidd, Jackie Hill, Nancy Staggers, Paulette Fliemenschneider, Darlene Spencer, Mary Pat Conaway, Sandra Kuhn, Ruth Ann Moore, Nancy DeSelm, Donna Campbell, Sandra Duniver, Miss Johnson, advisor. 3. Dave Peters, Don Noble, Larry Price, Gene Mills, Jim Carol, Eddie Robertson, Jim Share, Bill Johnston, Jon Fordyce. HUNDRED SIX Row l. Jon Fordyce, Don Ross, Jim VanDyne, Don Row 2. Jerry Davis, Tom Hill, Larry Burch. We like to sing ..... BOYS' ENSEMBLE Noble. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Row l. Row 2. Row 3, Row 4. Kay Nicholson, Corma Fisher, Katie Hammond, Sharot Garrett, Susan Finney, Joyce Anderson. June Sunnafrank, Sally Burton, Paula Todd, Cathy Bishard, Doris McCormick, Darlene Spencer, Patty Bates, Mary Lou Widmayer. Judy Tedrick, Mary Ann Phillips, Ruth Ann Moore, Paula Mikusa, Melba McConaha, Viola Gaugler, Sharon Prouty, Rosemary Cornelius, Karen Bowman, Donna Campbell, Marsha Wilson, Freda Marlatt, Mr. Arnold, instructor. Carol Jones, Sandra Geiger, Jackie Millington, Nancy Cox, Linn Noble, Pauline Zimmerman, Carol Springer, Judy Dusz, Jeannie Hoit. ONE HUNDRED SEVEN SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club was organized for dis- cussion and activities ofa scientific nature. Their projects in- cluilecl the building ol' a Van de Graaff generator. the coni- piling of a note book for next year's club. Officers ofthe club were: Dale Dickson. presidentg L a r r y Burch. vice presi- dentg Nancy DeSel1n. secretary, and Jackie Hill, treasurer. lVlr. Bruce Lyne was the advisor. . , 2 We think Science isfun.... t Row l. Jackie Millington, Carol Springer, Doris McCormick, Marsha Wilson, Mary Ann Phillips, Paula Mikusa, Ruth Ann Moore, Katie Hammond. Row 2. Mr. Lyne, Sandra Lee, Judy Kirkman, Sandra Geiger, Judy Ross, Linda Aiken, Nancy Row Pickens, Janet Raeburn, Mary Lou Widmayer, Darlene Spencer, Nancy DeSelm, Judy Teclrick, Rosemary Cornelius. Larry Burch, Denny James, Jim Share, Bill Lawyer, Robbie Moorehead, Jon Rogovin, Nancy Staggers, Jackie Hill, Don Ross, Tim Merrill. ONE HUNDRED EIGHT PATROL BOYS The Patrol Boys contributed a great deal to the school as a whole. It was their duty to quiet dis- turbances on the school grounds. direct school traffic. and assist in many ways for the hetternient of the school. Mr. Nloorehead was their advisor. Row l, Bill Lawyer, Dale Dickson, Larry Burch, Larry McAfee. Row 2. Dick Boyer, Martin Scott, Denny James. V i l . . . Cheer our teams on to victory FJJJHBALL Row I, Merle Whitis, David Peters, Don Ross, Gene Mills, Larry Burch, Bill Lawycr, Dale Dickson, Jim McConkcy. Row 2. Harry Hackley, Dennis Exton, Ed Fitch, Roger Bennett, Kenny Parrish, John Knapp, Ike Conecuttcr, Bill Spear, Dick Lewis, Bill Reed, Joe Whitcraft, Dave Brown, Dave Johnston, Bob Barlow, Mr. Joseph. Row 3. Dick Boyer, Denny James, Ronnie Jones, Jon Rogovin, Tim Merrill, Jim Share, Pete Smith, Jerry Davis, Dave Ellwood, Tom Miller. CHEER LEADERS Ruth Ann Moore Judy Morton DeDeo Phillips, Pam Brown, Mary Pat Conaway, Paula Mikusa, Kay Ahrendts This puppy group was 'nys rvztfly to flu-m' lm' ilu- lee len l. llll. lll Ylfl0l'V UI' ill'- ONE HUNDRED NINE in football and basketball Row l. Larry Burch, Dale Dickson, Bob Davis, Jim McConkey, Dennis James, Timmy Merrill Billy Reed Merle Whms Row 2. Eddie Robertson, Gene Mills, Dave McCulley, Bob Hnckley, Bill Speare, Don Ross Dck Boyer Roger Bennett Row 3. Mr. Bremigan, John Rogovin, Billy Lawyer. ONE HUNDRED TEN Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge 34 SCORES FOOTBALL Newcomerstown 0 New Concord 6 New Philadelphia 0 Coshocton 44 Coshocton 12 New Philadelphia 18 u!1f'12l'1'if9 11144011 159 G. and J. MOTOR COMPANY, Inc. DODGE PLYMOUTH Sales -- Phone 2-8001 DODGE JOB-RATED TRUCKS Sales and Service 704 TURNER AVENUE Service - Phone 2-4511 Compliments Fomplimems of of Ilole-In-The-Wall Fr k M cke all 3 ' SHOE REPAIR I y 7448 VVl1c0ling Avo.. CElHl1Jl'1Clgl!,O1l1f,J I Insurance I 1- I E X , U auf! ma ffl M ljflf M, Vl Q01f1f179a my nzqfwaqd awe South Seventh Strcct Cambridge, Ohio ONE HUNDRED TWELVE To 1953 GRADS .. 1 YS 5 The Modern Store That Holds to Old Traditions of COURTESY - SERVICE - SAVINGS!! C I' is of AGGIE'S 1 'me'1 Harry J. Hamme Coffee S-hop . Constructlon Co. Just Wonderful Food Phone 2-7141 ROOIH 518 Central National Bank Building 1001 Wlleeling Avenue Cambridge CAMBRIDGE OHIO 'Xl COMPL1MENY'S OF The Scott Funeral Home , Charles KQScott H. R. Murgatroyd 1009 STEUBENVILLE AVENUE CAMBRIDGE, OHIO ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN CENTRAL The R E X A L L ANDREWS DRUG 5 701 Wheeling Ave. QUALITY FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS BUILDING EASTMAN KODAKS - FILMS MATERIALS Largette prints in print packs Chocolate Candy CAMBRIDGE, OHIO Refrigerated All Year MAIL ORDERS Promptly Filled C OM PLI M EN TS OF Acme Drive- In Cleaners Home of Quality and Service 1198 Morton Avenue Tele. 4-6806 ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1958 Compliments of 4'Your Store of Fashions CONGRATULATIONS from DAIRY QUEEN STORE 320 DEWEY AVENUE CONES SUNDAES SANDWICHES MALTS Locally Owned and Operated Gam lvzfidge- Uomelyle fmolaled l, lozstics Glo. Subsidiary of St. Regis Paper Co. MOLDED PLASTICS PRODUCTS West Pike Cambridge, Ohio ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN The Cambridge Lumber Company EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER READY - MIX CONCRETE HEADQUARTERS COMPLIMENTS OF VANAIIIUM UURPURATIUN 0F AMERICA f-W' ' 'T CQBAM ' 'TELEVISION VIA CABLE! See More . . . Much BETTER HM M ON THE CABLE TV Cable System, Inc. 934 Steubenville Ave. Phone 2-6771 Compliments of Bakos Grocery 448 Clark Street Phone 4--6949 Quality Meats and Groceries Compliments of ROBERT P. DIEHL ROBERT D. DIEHL Agents The TRAVELERS INSURANCE Co. HARTFORD, coNN. DON'T FORGET . . EVERY STEP COSTS YOU L-E-s-S IN CASEY 'S SHOES Compliments of Crescent Jewelry 626 VVHEELING AVENUE DRAHEWS Cut Rate HSELLS IT FOR LESS 833 WHEELING AVE. 44-7 WHEELING AVE. Phone 2-5751 706 Wheeling Ave' Patent Medicines Toiletries Compliments of FROSTY TREAT . Service Station Drlve In cor. 5th and Steubenville - cambridge and Motel ONE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN Compliments of LILIENTHAUS PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS and TYPEWRITER REPAIRS 619 Wheeling Avenue Phone 2-4-401 Compliments O! Mecca Drive-In HOWARD'S Sylvania Halo-Light Television Kelvinator Appliances Pittsburgh Paints Free estimates on Interior and Exterior Decorating Milfair Linoleum Co. V for your LINOLEUM - TILE - CARPET WALL COVERING - PAINT EXPERT INSTALLATION Phone 2-5931 331 Highland Ave. Phone 3-0021 I The Orme Hardware Co. Fred Raymond Under new Ownership and Company TOM REA CONGRATULATES THE CLASS or 1-965,108 S9 Phone 2-2311 828 Wheeling Ave. Since I 900 The Dependable Store I Compliments of HERR'S Midway Supermarket So. 9th at Grant Ave. Phone 2-4-131 Open Evenings and Sunday Headquarters for Barbecue Chicken SINGER Sewing Machine Co. SALES and SERVICE Since 1850 ONE HUNDRED NINETEEN THE CAMBRIDGE MOTOR 81 STORAGE CO. Automobiles Since 1907 F O R D M E R C U R Y Covillels Grocery The Quality Meats - Groceries STYLE CENTER Drugs Where 635 S, 8th Sr. Phone 2-8701 SMART GIRLS Delivery Service 311017 5 What does the future hold for you? For each of you, the answer will vary with individual talents, aptitudes and ambitions. But for all of you, this is true: Right here in your own home town, you will find broad scope for growth, progress and outstanding achievement in the career of your choice. Whatever your aim may be . . . from industry to retailing, from banking to journalism . . . you will find here a world of opportunities to build solidly for success. When you look to the future, look first at home! THE DAILY JEFFERSONIAN ONE HUNDRED TWENTY CAMBRIDGE PAINT STORE MARIETTA PAINTS 924- VVHEELING AVENUE PHONE 2-9851 MCKISSON AGENCY Almais Beauty 511011 2127 Sarchel Avenue General Insurance PHONE 4-5764 ffll,-Ofemomz Fare Is lam 114' EAST sth STREET FO, the 1-Inj,-H Fil R Sim Q-Q. NA'lil0N AIN ' ' 3 , Q i A rgw mn n nz 1 no 2 s A 1 s 4 ' mc, - 1 s S V am Q ii-TQ Q1 F Y in Erma' B X 1 V fifnnufm -Q SZ fig Tho FUTURE belongs to those who prepare for it. Let this be our invitation to you to Build Many Happy Tomorrows with money in the FIRST National BAN of Cambridge oNE HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE The Cornplinzents of DAIRY Company MONTGOMERY YOUR ONLY IIOME-OWNED DAIRY CAMBRIDGE, OHIO COM PLI M li N TS Ol' The Hartley Company J obber SHELL OIL PRODUCTS Service Is Our Business Compliments of Compliments of AU TOPORT BUCKEYE 124- Norih 11th Street PUTATO CHIP CO. PACKARD CARS and G.M.C. Trucks Q . Ralph Loader Dzstrlbuterl by Ralph Neuhart PHONE 4-6375 RALPH HOHMAN COMPLIMENTS OF Remmy Studio Portrait and Commercial P H 0 T 0 G R A P H S ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE For the Finest in PHOTOGRAPHS BO TO STUDIO YOUR OFFICIAL SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHER Senior Graduation Portrait - Commercial - Weddings 1045 Wheeling Avenue Phone 2-7651 CAMBRIDGE, OHIO ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR RCA VICTOR CAMBRIDGE PLANT Manufacturers of 0 New Orthophonic High Fidelity ' ' VICTROLA 1 R f Phonographs 0 45 Record Players 0 Tape Recorders RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA 'li lllfllifi' ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK Hon The Square - CAMBRIDGE, OHIO -Branches- SENECAVILLE BYESVILLE CUMBERIJAND Compliments of Compliments of Lewis Jewelry B A I R S Dependable Furniture and Watch Repair Reasonably Priced Stores Located at . . Cambridge 919 Wheellng Ave' Cambudge' O' Newcomerstown Barnesville BEST of LUCK to the GRADUATES NOW and in tl1e FUTURE ChaI's Drive-In WEST 40 ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SIX 4 DANLEY-HILL COMPANY Frigidaire - Maytag - Tappan - Ironrite - Rex Refrigeration Service Air Conditioning PHDNE 2-6851 624 YVHEELING AVENUE Suitt Furniture Co. N1 Complete Home Furnishings W' B' Green ggi Company G08 Wheeling Ave. Phone 2-1511 ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE Cambridge, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS to the SENIOR CLASS OF 1958 H. L. Cross Sales, Inc. 0.K. Used Cars and Trucks Chevrolet Uldsmobile Cadillac ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVEN --1--U -f- A ... --.--,-....-.-,-,,n i,.,., -- ,--, , -,..-., , Compliments of K E N N E D Y S YOUR HOME TOWN BAKERY 7 MCMULLEN S The Potter SUPERETTE Hardware CO. 39 Years of Service 723 WHEELING AVENUE 135 NORTH SEVENTH ST' Russell Cooper Wm. Cooper Gander,S Compliments of Home of Good Footwear S' 5' K1'eSge CO' 64-9 WHEELING AVE. CAMBRIDGE, OHIO ROse's Department Store WHERE QUALITY STANDS FIRST 607 WHEELING AVENUE CAMBRIDGE, OHIO ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHT SCHICK 81 HOOPMAN GULF SERVICE COMPLETE ONE STOP SERVICE 11th and Steubenville Ave. Cambridge, Ohio Compliments of MIKE ANDREWS Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables 203 Steubenville Ave. Cambridge, Ohio 4-6519 Telephone 4--5619 Compliments Ol' Jones Flowers, Inc. Glenn Tire Sig Battery B. F. Goodrich Distributor 530 STEUBENVILLE AVE. Townsend Glass 85 Tile Co. Southeastern Olzio's Glass Service Ceramic Tile - Mirror Silvering Glidden Paint - Spred Satin Iven D. Townsend 301 Dewey Ave. Phone 2-1031 Cambridge, Ohio H. K. CANDY Co., INC. Wholesale Distributors of GROCERIES - CANDIES - DRUGS - NOTIONS 24-6 Steubenville Avenue Phone 4-5603 Cambridge, Ohio ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE THE DELUXE BARBER-BEAUTY SHOP LARGEST and MOST COMPLETE SHOP in SOUTHEASTERN OHIO 839 Wheeling Avenue Phone 2-5701 C l' t Compliments of Omp mum S of Beauty Box American Home of Merle Norman Cosmetics 437 N. 8th St t Ph 3-2351 Restaurant ree one CAMBRIDGE, OHIO COM PLI M EN TS OF HDFFMANN-laROCHE I 0. ONE HUNDRED THIRTY RIGGS WALLPAPER AND PAINT STORE QUALITY PAINT AND WALLPAPER PRICES TO FIT EVERY PURSEI' Paperhanging and Painting Our Specialty 2 Miles East on Route 22 Cambridge, Ohio Phone 3-2364 Compliments of The United States Food Company Cambridge, Ohio MINERAL SUPPLEMENT, ETC. FOR LIVESTOCK Cambridge News Co. 551 Wheeling Ave. MAGAZINES and NEWSPAPERS Stationery, Books and Games Hunting and Fishing License COM PLI MEN TS OF I he lill'lrGrz1nken gliuneral Bump ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-ONE COM PLI MEN TS OF HARPER - HUTCHISON - THOMPSON CO. WHOLESALE GROCERY Compliments Bennett Radio Compliments of S1tokely's Grocery . . 330 N. 8th St. Phone 2-3671 and Television H Cambridge, Oluo 600 N. 8th St. Phone 2-2251 Quality Meats We Deliver ,IJ S P I L L M A N Compliments D R U G S T o R E of 3 Registered Pharmacists KODAKS - FILMS B 24 Hour Photo Finishing STUDIO Rusell Stover Candies Wheeling Ave. at 8th Street PHONE 2-5391 451 Clark Street Cambridge ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO P7 COMPLIMENTS OF U IVERSAL PGTTERIES INC. 9 E 'ltlt3,Q.l 'JW I fllgbrvt? E' .. ,, I! I 4 .1 .4 -1 - 4 5?' Q I ONE HUNDRED THIRTY THREE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY FOUR flutogmphs Jqutogmphs ONE HUNDRED THIRTY FIVE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY SIX Yphotogvaphs . xi? Q' ' HL f--1123, 4 V., ' K4 ff -., f Y: ,4 .r A , . .f'Q'f'-. 'wi A .1 K K, 15, 1'1f4?f?1 u54.,.. ' ' -AJ' i N. - f-,-:-fy:-.:f,-f,-:-,--- 21-3'f ' -x' vi ,f-if ,, i 4 lf: .e-f' - , 1 V',X-WV A -Q QA., 4. N -U A I ' 7 X-Iff' M , ,. E-L .XV A , U ,Y J' E' . V 'IL ' , 14 - ., ' V-, ' - ' ' NA ' : -I - '. ,, .V I V, .,... I A ,5 12 rin! V 7.x 'U-, -' , .' . . ' 1 ' ' , ,, Y J' V ' W- 1 .. -' .. . , . V A . -, , ,' Q . .., f ,rv-4 -.-, .:- 4 ' .v ,, - - ' ,. '-3 ', j -,g,',,, A V, X-, -i 1 .,LM,1'- ' .. IW. J 7V Q 2? if-ff 60 f ,Af