Cambridge High School - Cantab Yearbook (Cambridge, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1960 volume:

X The flag goes up- The Color Guard ofthe Ameri- can Legion Post 84 presented a flag to Cambridge High School and held a flag raising ceremony preceding the Dedication on October 18, 1959. s , x , , A 14 1 NEW' W 4 4 , if ,qw W mia-.mz-?52....w'1. A, i H., w,3?j.w .1 .fwffafgfw - 1,1 ' A-ww , eaiziimv wp e 'Y cvqiy,-,fN,, ,AA k , -1 ,W , iv fxff've42,,'Ffe,fff?vff'vw , , 'ZTSTQVT , '92 ,. :w ' 'I W, 255254, ,,, A , 3 W , ,A Q ,JA ,..,, MW Q, was-,7 ,QM H: L , N V ' ,'f'w',.- 7,f?lv'fI ww W ., ?11,9Q5j4'j1?5g zgMZ3g,3 - MZQYZM, ,f , ',' W7 .iff f ,-,Ziff ,Jigsa- f- M .1,:, ' f 4 ', ww ,L 1 u , ,, ' A ?'?52 ' i V 5 , 1- ' pf, ,gm f 5:15 , X K M ., ,,., , - an-: ,,,, 5. ing , . V FOREWCRD The Junior Class ot Cambridge High School presents the 1960 edition CANTAB with a feeling ot mixed, deep emotions. As it is the dedicatory edition in our new school building, it is a source ot great pride, distinct pleasure and expression ot school dignity. Throughout the school year, we the statt, have searched tor material on personalities, proiects and activities, vvork- ed diligently tc portray them with a degree of excellence, moral value, reverence and respect as a deserving, cherished tribute. Superintendantg David J. Shelby Business Manager' H D Thomas Presflen' l959, Boarc: ot Education: Robert Burris 2 CAMBRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL DEDICATION OCTOBER 18, 1959 Mr, Robert Burris, president of the Cambridge Boa d of caton accepts the keys to he dedicatory ceremonies on October 18, 19,533 A TRIBUTE Education ot present day and future gen erations will be tremendously enhanced through the facilities of our new Cambridge High School building, which we occupieo at the beginning of the present school year Its contribution to the moral cultural, ed ucational and civic fiber of the community will be of inestimable value. We owe a profound debt of gratitude to all who have made this possible our Board of Education school administrative staff, architects, build- ers and citizens. It is a dream fulfilled and may it always adequately serve the crea- tive purposes that motivated the edifice. FIVE Farewell to Central CCME WITH US, Moving in! Bill Nicholson, Mike Caygill, Dave Caygill give Mrs. Dudley a helping hand with the office supplies. ,fa-lin' in I rl l J Mr. McFarland, Mrs. Dudley and Mrs. Schultz in the new administration office. SIX AS THROUGH THE PAGES Mr. McFarland wel- comes guests. Going to Classes Looking out on the patio from the lobby. Don Noble, Jackie Millington, Nancy De Selrn enioy the slu- deni lounge. QF THIS BUCK ,M ., 1.-1 1l4'...', -- Mr. McFarland accepts The keys To the stadium. Tom Ricketts aT rhe imercommunicatiom system. Our new Sfadium wifh a searing capacity of 5,000, is a dream come true for The sports fans of The commurmy and The school. gil! L R .2',v- ww V X A, 1. ne ..p.. . .,,:.,,g44'i.1,Q:jnix . ff, 1 : -K 1 ' 1 .1 'Wo .. .,.LX,. V 35 Q ,. ' ' xr A - :wt ' ,?f -?i'::- A iv , , my 4,6 ,,.-4 N, ,av , X, I Q, A V . K e A ' ' ' '. iv Q: ' K A A K ' fi Q . . at 1' .,1' .. PQ ,.Y' V s ' up Q -JQU-9 ., 0 -. A- v- WE TRY TO PRESENT Susan Foglesong, Bob Crndoff, Sue Patterson, Jon St. Clair, Jim Gibson, Dave Neff, Martha Burris, Alice Bokelman, Santero, Don Potts, Mary Ethel Mason, Jay Maio'i, Mary Lou Deeren, Joe Culbertson. I l w 1 f' Vince Alice Bokelrnan. Ruth Ann Moore and Ed. Alexander Martha Burris, T958 Homecoming Queen, crowns the 1959 qJeer1, NINE THE NEW LOOK I EDUCATION REPORTER HEADS-Sandra Hustetler, Helen Wilson, Judy Tedrick, Margare. Amos, Nancy D3yis, Sandra man-check the latest issue for errors and omissions, King Mike and his mighfy captains l - .1 pk The snack bar - a busy spot dure ing The noon hour. Row I Mike Hall, Susan Fogelsong, Sheryl Secresv TEN Q Row 2 Sandra Hyvman, Nancy Tume' Saily McCracken Do you want to be a medical technican? Mrs. Stewart, at Guernsey Memorial Hospital, is try- ing to help this group answer that question, CAREER DAY The annual Career Day, sponsored by the Key Club, was held February nineteenth. Fifty guest speakers talked with the stu- dents concerning the advantages ot var- ious careers in which they had indicated an interest. Students of Cambridge High School greatly appreciate the interest of the Key Club and ofthe men and women of Carn- bridge, who make possible such a worth- while proiect. Representative of the armed forces offer variety of careers, A 5 u - Y' 'wg 'I BY PROJECTS Girls interested in beauty culture are given a preview of work in that field. mu Mr. Andrews of Cambridge Business College presents the variety of positions open to the student who excells in commercial subiects. ELEVEN -af 'Y vig if W , XQQQ 4 A . - .fa 4 1 I I , I ' fv 32 Xx 'Q sf- fi I if .W fi ' 446, M ,ff , 3 1 as Q J PERSGNALITIES tae . TEQJZK ' -, . -g Q T rw- Aqybgltvi, , P ' ,, -., .... 1 'sa L Members ot the Cambridge High Key Club were honored by the election ot larry Burch as secretary of the state organization, X The Fighting Bobcats and their coach Zip Joseph after defeating the Zanesville Rosecrans and winning the Class AA Sectional Trophy. The team went on to win the District Runnerup Trophy for the year l96O. 'Q' 'sq MR. CANTAB M!-XHLON SQADEN 'V' -gg Clubs Organizations THE NEW Dramarics Service Groups pf? , Eg, 1 l w9 0f, f9'lf ' LCOK IN ACTIVITIES STUDENT COUNCIL Seated - Kenny Price, Nancy Downs. Standing - Tim Merrill, Bob Castrier. Co-ordinating and solving the school pro- blems is the duty of Cambridge High School's student governing body, the Student Council. Council members also have sponsored and supervised school proiects and functions this year. The election and dance for the Homecom- ing Queen and her court, school assemblies, coat check service at home basketball games and tournaments and supervision of Buckeye Boys and Girls State delegates election have been council activities. The council has also made plans and sug- gestions about conduct in the cafeteria, care of the new building and proper school attire. The members have acted as guides tor the dedication ofthe new school and the P. T. S. A. Open House. Contributions from the council have been made to the county T A P S drive and the school organ fund. The members and their officers-Bob Cast- ner, president, Tim Merrill, vice-president, Nancy Davis, secretary, and Kenny Price, treas- urer-have served as a media of communication between the administration and students. Mr. McFarland was the faculty advisor. K 9 ' Seated- Kenny Price, Bob Castner, Tim Merrill, Nancy Downs. Row l,-James Gibson, Janet Raeburn, Sheryl Sc-crest, Mary Lou Plain, Sandra Hartman, Sandra Kuhn, Karen Patterson ROW 2.-JOhn Kerriclc, Roger Bennett, Jack B:-nnett, Don Potts, Marge Chambers, Margaret Amos, Betsy Hixon. Row 3 --Don Tostenson, Scott McCuskey, Doris McCormick, Becky Bragg. Don Shimp, Torn Pepper, Richard Willis, Don Noble Connie Bates, Row -1 -Larry Soine, Jon Rogovm, Kent Patterson John Sheppa rd, Mahlon Braden, Art Neff, Martha Zaring, Sue Ricketts, Bill Lawyer, Bill Reed. EIGHTEEN Row l.-Kenny Price, William Nicholson, Sally McCracken, Thomas Jirles, Martha Gaus, Larry Bowers, Doris McCormick, Jackie Hill, Don Noble, Janet Raeburn, Richard Willis. Row 2.-John Sheppard, Nancy Davis, Nancy Frost, Patricia Eddy, Mary Lou Deeren, Susan Foglesong, Sue Patterson, Larry Burch, Tim Merrill, Martha McCullough, Sandra Lee. Row 3.fSandra Hostettler, Becky Bragg, Margaret Amos, Mary Ethel Mason, Joyce Ruby, Jeanne Warne, Barbara Bates, Carol Mowrer, Sandra Hartman, Carol Jean Thompson, Nancy Downs. Row 4.-Judy Breeding, Larry Soine, Jay Maioli, Arthur Neff, Mike Hall, Tom Ricketts, Dean Wells, Paul Willis, Don Tostenson, Ellen Robbins. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY l pledge myself to uphold the high purpose of the National Honor Society to which l have been elected, l will be loyal at all times to my school, and will maintain and encourage high standards of scholarship, character, leadership, and service. Those impressive words of the induction ser- vice oath of the National Honor Society express the high ideals of the organization. Membership in the Society is the highest honor which our high school can bestow upon any student and during the i959-l96O school year 29 seniors and 9 iuniors were so honored. The first induction service was held on December seventeenth and the second on April twenty-ninth. This year the Cambridge Chapter assisted with the organization and initial induction service of a new chapter of the National Honor Society at New Concord High School. Officers of the local chapter were: Don Tosten- son, president, Mike Hall, vice president, Carol Mow- rer, secretary, Joyce Ruby, treasurer. Mr. Odebrecht was the faculty advisor. Mike Hall, Don Tostenson, Carol Mowrer, Joyce Ruby. NINETEEN KEY CLUB Row l-Bob Castner, Joe Whitcraft, Bill Reed, Merle Whitis, Bll Lawyer John Sheppard Dale Dickson Jack B nnett Bob Johnston Row 2-Larry Burch, Paul Shiinp, Larry Bowers, Bill Nicholson, Denny James Vince Santero Jim Share Jim Held Don Shimp Don Tostenson. Row 3fJay Maioli, Kenny Price, John Knapp, Tim Merrill, Jerrt Torn Ri k tts JON Rojovin Don Ross Barry McBride Mr Davis Key Club is an international organization spon sored by the Kiwanis Club. The club's obiectives are to provide initiative and leadership, and its rnotto is We Build . Boys ot high scholastic ability are elig- ible tor the club. This years activities started with the club help ing Kiwanis with their annual Kid's Day peanut sale, Next was the purchase ot shrubbery and a large American tlag for the school. The boys also served as ushers at the Marine Band pertorrnance. Moneyamaking proiects included a car smash! up, the Christmas store, and a dance after the Dover basketball game. Fitty guest speakers, displays in the gyrn, and tilms highlighted the Career Day sponsored by the cl.ib. ln Noverrtber, twenty-six ntettbers attended the Key Club workshop in Columbus, and on April tirst and second, tifteen ntenwbers iourneyecl to Clevef land tor the district convention. At this convention Larry Burch was elected district secretary to the Key Club ot Ohio. This was the tirst time such an ottice has been held by a Cambridge Key Clubber, The year drew to a close with a three-club ban' duet and the presentation ot service awards to de- serving club members The otficers tor the year were: President, Vince SBWTSVOJ Vice President, Dale Dickson, Secretary, Jay MGiOli: and Treasurer, John Sheppard. Mr. John Davis is the taculty advisor of the Key Club. '.'.ENlY ia' Row Row Row Rcw Row Row RCW Raw 143' J gg.. '. W Nancy Lynch, Frances Eddy. Don Potts, Richard Rice. Dixie Secrest, Kathie Jo Shep- pard. Judy Rice, Luella Johnson, Pat Moorhead, Marilyn McDonald, Becky Brown, Joyce Ruby, Pat Perkins. Linda Scott, Judy Lorig, Dewny James, Larry Gold, Jerry Thom- pson, Barry McBride, Jackie Millington, Miss Johnson. Karen Patterson, Nancy Davis. Janet Davis, Carol Mowrer. Paul Willis, Dick Boyer. JUNIOR RED Q wasnt Dave Ellwood, Louella Johnson, Jackie Millington, Carol Mowrer, and Denny James. CROSS COUNCIL The work of the Junior Red Cross Council provides valuable training in good citizenship and furthers international understanding. Composed of one representative from each home room, the Jun- ior Red Cross Council sponsors many service pro- jects. They conducted an annual membership drive and served at the Community Fund Drive Dinner. Officers for the year T959-1960 were: President- Dave Ellwood Vice-President - Denny James Secretary - Jackie Millington Treasurer - Judy Long TWENTY-ONE FUTURE NURSES The Future Nurses Club is open to all girls who are interested in the nursing profession. This year the girls learned more about their chosen profession through films, talks by guest speak- ers and visits to hospitals. Also, senior members of the club were privileged to attend a tea which was sponsored by the Guernsey County Medical Auxiliary. Officers of the club were Sandra Stewart, president, Paula Mikusa, vice president, Beverly Grandstaff, secretary and Marlene Rawlins, treasurer. Miss Arnold is the faculty advisor. Career Day afforded the members of the Future Nur- ses Club another opportu- nity to learn more about their chosen profession. Row l Carole Stephens Sharon Prouty Kathy Bishard Beverly Grandstaff Sandra Stewart Paula Mikusa Cathy Jo Shep herd Judy Creighton Judy Long Leanna Reynolds Miss Arnold Sue Ricketts Patricia Justice Judy Tedrick Betty McEndree Stephanie Whiting Ruth Ann Ringer Sally Russell Karen Beaver TWENTY TWO i l Row 2 - Phyllis Hartman, Sandra Sowers, Sandra Hughey, Jeannie Hoit, Sandra Rohrabaugh, Christine Allen, Connie Bates, Row I A Sandra Rohrabaugh, Bernice Glover, Patricia Eddy, Car ol Ball, Sandra Geiger, Frances Eddy, Marilyn Burdge, Betsy Hixson, and Mary Pat Conaway. Row 2 - Joe McConahey, Don Fairchild, Carol Loader, Nanci Sue Cox, Becky Slay, Sharon Garrett, Mary McCullough, Lorene Britten, Minnie Weisenbarger, Zelda Tingle, Sandra Stewart and Marsha Wilson. - Not in picture David Selby. LIBRARIANS Student librarians must be dependable, neat and courte eous, must maintain an average of C or better, and must be able to spend one period each day in the library. Charging out books, filing cards, checking attendance, typing, keeping books in order on the shelves, arranging bull- etin board displays, and locating books for students are a- mong the duties of this service group. The various duties are rotated so that each student librarian has an opportunity to share in all phases of the work. A student who completes one year of library service is eligible to receive a bronze library pin, which may be exchang- ed for a silver one at the end of two years. Anyone who serves three years will receive a gold pin. At a meeting of the Lib- rarians, which was held April 28th, second year awards were presented to Patricia Eddy and Bernice Glover, Carol Ball,Lorene Britton, Marilyn Burdge, Mary Pat Conaway, Frances Eddy, Donald Fairchild, Sharon Garrett, Sandra Geiger, Betsy Hixson, Carol Loader, Joe McConahey, Sandra Rohrabuagh, David Shelby, Becky Slay, Sandra Stewart, Zelda Tingle, Marsha Wil- son, Minnie Wisenbarger received first year awards. With more than 3000 volumes on the shelves and more books arriving each week, we can look forward to the time when our library will meet the needs of our entire student body. TWENTY-THREE C: fl 49 me 1 sat Y TEEN CABINET Row I Sheryl Secrest Alnce Bokelman Mwry Lou Deeren and Becky Bragg Row 2 .lodnth Breedtng Linda Euktn Nancy Turner Ellen Robbtns Sally McCracken Janet Rieburn and Nancy Davns Approxtrwately etghty sophomore gurls became Y Te ns and nearly one hundred upper class gurls renewed thetr me-rwbershtp an the club tn an tnwpressuve servtce held at the Seventh Street Methodust Church on November twenty second TWENTY FOUR This gay s n IS aT Clnderella s Ball Tn Y Te n parly h ld on March TweIfTh The Elks Hall If we can grow as slmply as common blades of grass As sTranghT and Tall as Trees grow To The sky Then we can learn To know To know and undersTand Ourselves and others whaT we do and why Y TEENS T This rs The goal The Y Teens seT for Them selves and Th y sTrlve also To grow In The know ledge and love of God Membershlp IS open To all Se'Tlor Junuor and Sophomore gurls who suc cessfully compl Te The enTrance TesT Hlghlnghfnng Y Teen acTvvlTles This year were The CablneT ReTreaT aT Seneca Lake Powder Puff foofball game The formal Clnderellas Ball Sensor Farewell and The monThly me-eT1ngs The club also conducTed a Scavenger HunT TO provude food for needy famllles aT Thanksglv :ng adopTed several famrlnes aT Chr1sTmas and sold chocolaTe candy To rause money for TAPS Officers This year were Mary Lou Deeren presldenT Alice Bokelman vlce pres1denT Sheryl Secresf secreTary and Becky Bragg Treasurer CablneT members were Nancy Turner .laneT Raeburn Ellen Robbins Sally McCracken Nancy Davvs Linda Eakln Judy Breeding and Karen Bowman TWENTY FIVE . . . , . ,K 1- Q Q . D 2- - oe V , V N- X- 1 '- 11 - 1 1 11 , . - ' A . . Q ' A . ' ' 1 1 ' cs s., . . , - 11 - 1 11 - - 1 1 1 1 - , . 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 . -x Row Row Row Row Larry Bowers, Terry Coss, Paul Shimp, Gordon Moore, B Terry Hackney, Don Tostenson, Ed Alexander, Mahlon Jerry O'Brien, Paul Willis, Jerry Renner, Terry Thatch er, Jay Maioli, Kenny Price, Jon StCIair, Jim Murgatroyd, J TWENTY-SIX 91. N1 cs rian DeVore, Dave Andrews. Braden, Bob Orndotf, Larry Soine, Sanford Stiffler. Tom Fowler, Bill Nottage. erry Trott, Tom Ricketts, Mike Hall, Arthur Neff, Mike Scott SENIOR HI-Y The Senior Hi-Y is a popular organization with senior boys. This year the club has met on Monday nights at the Y, M. C. A. The purpose of the organization is to create, maintain and extend throughout the home, school and community, high standards of Christian living . Thc first important event of the year for the Hi-Y was the induction Service, at which time new members were taken into the club, atver each had promised to uphold the fine traditions of Hi-Y. The club was in charge of the Christmas chapel. With Paul Will.s delegate, and Jim Young alternate, the Hi'Y was well represented at Youth and Government Ht Columbus - Apfil 29 and 30 At this time Hi-Y boys from all over Ohio took over the state legislature for two days ttvfoducing hills and conducting regular law-making pro- cfclurcs The oft :ers ot the cluh were Jerry Trott, orestdentp Dave Andrews -.ice-czresidenty Paul Willis, secretaryg Larry Bonus ensue-' Ki. - ' H PWKL' chaplain Mr Sanlc'd lyttt ,-.as 'tra tazult, ,trtvtsor Seated Y Paal .H is Je , Tro't Kenny Price S'a dtng - Dave At'd ?.-.K Paul Shtrrtp Larry Bgwgrg Row l - Geary Larrick, Bill Spear, Bill Reed, Larry Burch, Merle Whitis, Robbie Moorehead, Dennis Exton, lke Bonecutter. Row 2 - Roger Bennett, Nick Sovka, Don Noble, Dale Dickson, Bill Lawyer, Jim Share, Tom Hill, Ronnie DeVore. Row 3 - Denny James, Eddie Robertson, John Arnett. Row A - Dick Lewis, Jerry Davis, Tim Merrill, John Knapp, Don Ross, Larry Price, Kenny Parrish, Gary Kafury, Dave Johnstone, Dave Peters. JUNIOR Hl-Y This has been an exceptionally good year tor the Junior Hi-Y, At the beginning ot the new year induction services were held for new mem-bers. Jim Share and Tim Merrill represented the organization at Youth and Government in Columbus, Ohio. Hi-Y boys sold blue crutches tor the March of Dimes and contributed to the organ tu nd as service projects. Other proiects included a car wash, an after-game dance, and a candy sale. Members ot the group presented an impressive Easter chapel service on April fourteenth and closed the year's activities with a party at the Y. M. C. A. T959-T960 OFFICERS President - Jim Share Vice President - Dale Dickson Secretary - Denny James Treasurer - Tim Merrill Chaplain - William Lawyer Sargeant at Arms - Jerry Davis Advisor - Mr. Garber Seated-Denny James, Tim Merrill, Bill Lawyer, Standing-Jim Share, Dale Dickson, and Jerry Davis. TWENTY'SEVEN FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERlCA SEATED Pat Bates Lynn Noble Connue McCracken Janet Raeburn Helen Wulson Nancy Davus Nancy DeSelm Marsha Wulson Zelda Tungle Judy Ross Phyllus Lynsky ROW I Carol Gullespue Eluzabeth Amos Mary Pat Conaway Sandra Kuhn Lunda Eakun Sally Russell Lorene Brutton Judy Morton Aluce Bokelman Lous Beatendead Joan Rose June Sunnafrank Cheryl Warne Francus Eddy Patrucua Moorehead ROW ll Tamara Sunnafrank Carol Sprunger Martha McCullough Tom Hull Janet Davus Nancy Staggers Susan Funny Marge Chambers Margaret Amos Mary Ethel Mason Karen Bowman Thus year for the furst tume freshmen students had an opportunuty to belong to the Future Teach uon the members saw fulms and heard talks concerning teachers and theur professuon Other prouects of the club for thus year urucluded a dance to rause money to purchase books for a member enterung college sellung Cambrudge Hugh School plates for the P T S A attendung the teachers workshop and teachung for a day un the elementary schools Offucers of the club for thus year Nancy Davus presudent Helen Wulson vuce presudent Janet Rayburn secretary Nancy DeSelm treasurer Zelda Tungle lubraruan and Marsha Wulsoru hustoruan These gurls, wuth the help of theur advusor Muss Alloway gave the club excellent leadershup TWENTY EIGHT ' 1 1 I 1 1 I f . 1 I . I . I I . ' - ' . I . I I I I I I Q I I . I . I I I I I ' i I . I I . I l I I . I I I I ' ers Club. Since this club was organized for those students who are interested in teaching profess- , . , ---- , , . . . I A f , I . I . - . I , 1 , : ' , A ' 1 ' , A ' - G. A. A. Sports- minded girls find G. A. A. a club suited to their interests. To be eligible to member- ship, a girl must earn thirty-five points a semester by participating in various sports. Letters are a- warded to g'rls earning two hundred points and pins to girls earning three hundred or more points. Aztivities sponsored by this group during the year included the sale of G. A, A. sweat-shirts, the pop bottle pick up, play day, basketball tournaments and the annual formal. Many of the gfrls participated in playdays at New Concord and Marietta. The l959-l93O officers were: President- Dorothy McDowellg Vice-President - Sally McCrackeng Se:refary - Daris M:CormEckg Treasurer - Darlene Spencerg Mrs. Frisbee was the faculty advisor. Furs Row Darlene Spencer Dorothy McDowell Sally McCracken Doris McCormick Second Row Martha McCullough Karen Bowman Rosemary Cornelius Viola Gaugler Susan Funny Marsha Wilson Judy Third Row Sandra Hartman Mary Pat Conaway Judy Holliday Sandra Geiger June Sunnafrank Sheryl Secrest Pat Perkins Fourth Row Carol Gross Sue Patterson Ruth Ann Moore Jane Davis Paula Mtkusa Sharon Spear TWENTY NINE I 'i - f I , 4 I T r I 4 r A I A r ' I Tedrick. 7 1 1 A 1 A r I I V ' ' t t f T A , A . - Y-G. A. A. Standing-Sally McCracken Row l-Patsy Morisey, Betsy Hixson, Karen Moss, Marlene Richardson. Row 2-Mary Ellen Kallipolitis, Sue Ricketts, Judy Apple. Row 3-Tamara Sunnafrank, Elizabeth Arnos, Mary Ellen Duffey, Due to the large number of girls who wished to become members of the Girls' Athletic Association, the club was divided into two groups, the GAA and the Y-GAA. The Y-GAA is made up of freshmen and sophomore girls who are interested in a sports program. The point system of elig- ibility is followed and the girls participate in the various sports. The eighty-five members of Y-GAA spon- sored a sock hop and helped plan the GAA -Y-GAA formal, which was held April twenty third in the high school gymnasium. The officers of this newly formed club were - Sue Ricketts, president, Tamara Sun' nafrank, vice-president, Karen Moss, secret- ary, Mary Ellen Duffey, treasurer. Carol Burnside was the faculty advisor and Sally McCracken the senior advisor. THIRTY OFFICERS and SPORTSBOARD bvxtll l gym. LAT! Linda Shelby, Karen Moss, Diane Neeland, Betsy Hixson, Pam Brown, Connie McCracken, vw ,-we PROJECTIONISTS CLUB The Proiectionist Club is primarily a service organization whose main fun- ction is the showing of films, The films are obtained from the Guernsey County District Library and are shown to various classes at the request of the teachers. Mr. Bretschneider is the ad- visor. Row I-Don Stillion, Dave Reed, Terry Hackney, Don Robertson, and Jerry Davis. Row 2-Charles Atchison, Tom Brothers, Gomer Clarkston, John Smith, Jerry Lashley, Bob Gray, John Moore, and Terry Turner. Vocational Industrial Club The Vocational Industrial Club in our high school is affiliated with the State Vocational Industrial Club and is known as the Cambridge Chapter. The Vocational Industrial Club or V I C, as itis often called, is open only to those students who are enrolled in vocational work. In our high school it is the Trades and Industry Class, Mr. Rawlins is the advisor. Seated-Connie Meighen, Verna Jirles, Arlene DeVore, Jackie Aber, Linda Smith, Janice Dickson, and Joyce Pauling. Standing-Don Jones, Jim Anderson, Bill Thatcher, Larry Marlatt, Alan Miller, Jim Wilson, Bob Mack- ley, Thurman Bragg, Jerry Dodd. THIRTY-ONE CANTAB '---g, TOP Seated-Linda Woodward, Jackie Millington, Betty McEndree, Karen Bowman, Beverly Grandstatf, Nancy DeSelm. Standing-Mary Pat Conaway, Anita McCracken, Jackie Hill, Paul- ine Zimmerman, Wanda Wilson, Don Noble, Linda Eakin, Sharon Garrett, Sheryl Secrest, Bernice Glover, June Sun- nafrank, Judy Tedrick. LOWER Seated-Doris McCormick, Darlene Spencer, Mary Lou Widmayer, Bonita Bippus, Carol Springer, Katie Hammond. Standing-Marsha Wilson, Sharon Prouty, Rosemary Cornelius Paula Mikusa. THIRTY-TWO Linda Eakin Editorial Staff The Editorial Staff of the 1960 Cantab was comprised of twenty-eight juniors who worked together to present an accurate and interesting picture of the first year in our new high school. Headed by an editorial board of six members-Nancy DeSelm, Katie Ham- mond, Doris McCormick, Don Noble. Judy Tedrick, Marsha Wilson-the staff planned layouts, arranged for pictures, wrote and edited copy and read proof. lt is their hope that the i960 Cantab will reflect the true spirit of Cam- bridge High School. STAFF Activities- Nancy DeSelm June Sunnafrank Don Noble Beverly Grandstaff Sharon Garrett Paula Mikusa Jackie Hill Bernice Glover Anita McCracken Linda Woodward Pauline Zimmerman Bonita Bippus Betty McEndree Senior Section- Doris McCormick Karen Bowman Sharon Prouty Darlene Spencer Carol Springer Rosemary Cornelius Classes-Katie Hammond Sports-Judy Tedrick Mary Pat Conaway Sheryl Secrest Jackie Millington Wanda Wilson Faculty-Marsha Wilson Mary Lou Widmayer Faculty Advisor-Miss Atkins Row l-Kay Nicholson, Denise Works, Patricia Bates, Jackie Hill, Patricia Moorhead, Sandra Kuhn, Joyce Anderson, Sandra Duniver, Margaret Brainard. Row 2-Lynn Noble, Viola Gaugler, Nanci Sue Cox, Carol Jones, Don Fairchild, Tom Vaughan, Don Noble, Larry Burch, Vir- ginia Patterson, Wanda Davey, Sandra Lee, Martha McCullough. BUSINESS STAFF Arranging homeroom lists of students who wish to purchase a Cantab, writing receipts for payments, and distributing the books at the end of the year are some of the duties ofthe Cantab Business Staff within the school. Contacting business and industry representatives to secure advertisements en- ables these students to be good public relations agents for Cambridge High School. Members of the Cantab Business Staff include: Larry Burch-Advertisement chairman Patty Bates, Wanda Davey-Receipts co-chairmen Margaret Brainard, Virginia Patterson-Tax Stamp co- chairmen. Joyce Anderson, Nancy Sue Cox, Sandra Duniver, Viola Gaugler, Jackie Hill, Carol Jones, Sandra Kuhn, Sandra Lee, Martha McCullough, Robbie Moorehead, Patricia Moorhead, Kay Nicholson, Don Noble, Lynn Noble, Tom Vaugha, Denise Works. Miss Arnold is the faculty advisor. Seated-Patty Bates, Miss Arnold StandingwLinda Murphy, Wanda Davey, Larry Burch THIRTY-THREE M t Amos Alice Bokelman Sandra Hostetler,l Helen Wilson. Row lfJudy Tedrick, Nancy Davis, Sandra Hartman, argare , , Row 2-Trucly Reuter, Judy Creighton, June Sunnafrank, Patsy Stewart, Becky Brown, Kay Ahrendts, Eileen Robertson, Billie Evans, Elizabeth Arrios, Darlene Spencer, Jeanne Warne, Nancy Turner, Jackie Hill, Nancy DeSelm, Mr. Odebrecht. Row 3-Lana Turner, Kay Lou Peters, Mary Pat Conavvay, Susan Foglesong, Judy Apple, APhyllis Hartman, Janice Nibargef, Darlene Cronin, Marsha Wilson, Nancy Frost, Mary Ethel Mason, Sally McCracken, Pauline Zimmerman, Carol Springer. Row 4-Karen Dawson, Marilyn McDonald, Nanci Sue Cox, Carol Jones, Kay Nicholson, Sue Ricketts- NGN-TY Slaggefst Dean Wells, Terry Hackney, Susan Finney, Tamara Sunnafrank, Jackie Millington, Martha Zaring, Sandra Geiger, Dorothy McDowell, Ellen Robins. REPORTER Ktttttlsu C Gmmoec ini mem Congratulations are to be extended to the Reporter for its 25 years of service and to Mr. Audre Odebrecht who has been their cap- able advisor during these years. The Reporter staff put out six issues including an April Fool and a pink Valentine Day's issue. Also a mimegraph paper was given to the students free the first day of school. ln December the students were surprised by Santa Claus who delivered the Christmas issue. The annual baby picture contest was held in February with the winner being Bob Castner. All proceeds went to help Teens Against Polio. May l2th the Reporter Staff Banquet was held at the First Presbyterian Church. New members were initiated, and the new Reporter Staff announced, This year there were approximately 39 reporters. Because of the new four year high school, the Junior High Reporter Staff was eliminated. The Reporter Staff heads for the i959-1960 term were Co-Editors, Margaret Amos and Sandra Hartman, Sports Staff, Judy Tedrick, Co-Publications Managers, Nancy Davis and Helen Wilson, Business Staff, Sandra Hostetler, and Circulation Staff, Alice Bokelman. The faculty advisor is Mr. Odebrecht. THIRTYAFOUR YOUTH TRAFFIC SAFETY CLUB This year marks the beginning of the Youth Traffic Safety Club. The purpose of the club is to promote traffic safety among the youth in the community. The members of the National Student Traffic Safety Organ- izations are aided by the State Highway Patrol, Guer- nsey County Traffic Safety Council, AAA, the Cam- bridge Police and the Ohio State Bar Association. The council which governs the Club is composed of fifteen members, three from each grade in high school and three from the Student Council. The members made a school-community traffic survey and a traffic safety check during the past school year. The advisor is Miss Blackburn. SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club was formed to increase the know- ledge of those interested in the field of science. Members of the club have built an incubator and have heard many interesting talks by Mr. Bretschneider. John Knight, Scott McCuskey, Rodney Polasky, John Hackenberg, and Don Sweitzer, members of the club, entered projects at the science fair at Muskingum College. The officers were: John Hackenberg, presidentg Cheryl Leep, vice-president, Jerry Dawson, secretary, Linda Works, treasurer. The faculty advisor was Mr. Bruce Lyne. L. Row l-Roger Bennett, Sandra Hartman, Nancy Turner. Row 2-Marilyn Burge, Karen Patterson. Row 3-Larry Burch, Bob Castner, John Sheppard. Row 4-Jerry Thompson, Mahlon Braden. Row 5-Dick Preston, Barry McBride, Miss Blackburn, No, in picture-Nancy DeSeIm, Wanda Wilson. Row I-Dan Mickle, Scott McCuskey, Linda Works, Susan Seigfried. Row 2-Don Sweitzer, Rodney Polasky, Peggy Hanes, Row 3-Robert Bok, Mike Watson, John Knight, Mary Lou Plain. Row 4- Roger Moose, Betsy Hixson. Row 5-Cheryl Leep, Kathy Knott, Carol Gillespie, Jerry Dawson. THIRTYAFIVE DRAMATICS V Row l-'Linda Works, Carol Thompson, Susan Custer, Patty Magers, Elizabeth Amos, Carol Gillespie, Marlene Richardsoin, Patsy Morisey, Lana Turner. Row 2-Karen Moss, Roger Bennett, Kenny Maier, Art Johnstone, Rodney Polaskey, Richard Rice, Bob Castner, Mary Lou Widmeyer, Carol Springer, Pam Frizzoni, Janet Evans, Miss Johnson. Between twenty and thirty amateur actors and actresses have been enrolled in the Dra- matics Class. Traditional rules of acting, les sons in make-up and co-operation of com- mittees needed to put on a successful play are some ofthe things this group has learn- ed. Paloma, Prince of Pluto , The Face is Familiar , l Want to Report a Murder , The Black Bird , The Persecuted Maiden , Human , The Daily Special , and You, Too Can Be Charming are the productions which were given during this school year. Miss Lucille Johnson is the advisor and director. THIRTY SIX SENIOR CLASS PLAY A Man Called Peter was presented by the Senior Class on April 20, 1960 in the Central School auditorium. Dramatized by John McGreevey from the book by the same name by Catherine Mar- shall, the play centered around the life of Peter Marshall, chaplain of the United States Senate. The play was directed by Miss McCulley and Mr. Charles Ransom, student teacher from Muskingum Coliege John Sheppard, Jim McFarland, Margaret Amos. c.: 'J Seated-John Sheppard, Nancy Turner, Nancy Frost, Nancy Downs, Jim McFarland, Margaret Amos, Linda Scott, Bargara Bates. Standing-Mike Hall, Bill Bates, Terry Hackney, Sally McCracken, Mary Ethel Mason, Keith McKnight, Jay Maioli. THIRTY-SEVEN HL'-., Patricia Breeding, Pete Ookley, Don Shimp, Geary Larrick, Charles Rochester. Row Row Row Row Row annum .vw Mary Lou Deeren, Cheryl Mills, Sandra Stewart, Susan Finney, Dorothy McDowell, Christine Max lmascoti, Patricia Brindle, Nancy Downs, Jockie Hill, Sandra Kuhn. Matt Magers, Lynn Roth, Trudy Hawthorne, Anita McCracken, Jerry Dawson, Peggy Haines, Nancy Turner, Margie Chambers, Peggy Frost, Betsy Hixson, Tom Hartrum, Jerry Bonecutter, Janice Oliver, Don Fairchild, Susan Miller, Betty McEndree, Cathy Knott, Denice Works. Nancy Davis, Mary Ethel Mason, Nancy Frost, Judy Long, Carol Jean Thompson, Wayland Ranage, Larry Gold, Harry Hitchcock, Phyllis Lynsky, Linda Shelby, Judy Rice, Geraldine Jackson, Presley Cunningham, Mike Caygill, Dave Helmick, Mr. Bird. Richie Wilson, Drew Davis, Don Noble, Martha Zaring, Linda Woodward, Bill Kilbrige, Keith McKnight, Charlotte Holmes, Richard Miller Jud Willis Karen Patterson, Donna Finle , Kenn Shar , George Hafler , Y 1 Y Y P - 4Ronnie DeVore, Tom Welch, Burke Jones, Tom Braden, Darwin Jirles, John Arnett, Pat Warne, Keith Jones, Bob Gray, Row 6-Mr, Max, Brice Simmons, David Nicholson, Harry Mason, Jim Golladay, Benny Enos, Roger Bishard, Paul Willism, Bill Nicholson, Jay Maioli, Dean Wells, Mickey Rogers, Dave Caygill, Carol Thompson. BAND The year of T960 was a historic year for the Cambridge High School Band. As a marching unit, the Band attended all Football games, home and away, as well as their annual appearance at the Guernsey County Fair. The Band displayed it's versitility when it presented concert music for the dedication of the heW high School While they were still deeply engrossed in their marching season. Later the Band participated in a Christmas Concert which featured all three divisions of the music department. During the Christmas vacation, tragedy struck the band when their director, Mr. Howard S. Max, suffered a heart attack. When school resumed in January, student conductors from the band carried on rehearsals. Resuming his duties February 8, Mr. Max began rehearsals for the annual Festival of Bands Concert which was successfully presented April 6. However Mr. Max suffered a relapse late in April which restricted him from the completion of his duties for the rest of the school year. Alternating between study halls and rehearsals, the Band was then under the direction of Mr. Ronald Lake, a junior and music major from Muskingum College. Other activities included the serving of the Chamber of Commerce Banquet and appearing in the Memorial Day Parade. The Band Boosters sponsored the Band Banquet May 9 and presented awards to members from the Freshman to the Senior Class. Otficers of the Band include: Jay Maioli, president, Paul Willis, vice-president, Nancy Frost, Secretary-treasurer. THIRTY-EIGHT Row l-Mary Lou Deerert, Dorothy McDowell, Christine Max, Sandra Kuhn. Row 2-Jackie Hill, Cheryl Mills, Paulette Riemenschneider, Patricia Brindle, Susan Finney, Sandra Stewart, Nancy Downs. MAJORETTES Uuder the leadership of Dorothy McDowell, head rnajorette, these girls were an attractive addition tc the band at all the football games, and on all occasions where the marching band performed. Shake it, Chris! 5,1 ft hs Christine Max and the marching band led by Dorothy McDowell, perform between halves of the Cambridge-Bellaire football game. THIRTY-NINE 0. Carol Thompson, Sue Patterson, Linda Hardesty. Teen Trio The teen trio, composed of two seniors and one iunior, Sue Patter- son, Carol Thompson, and Linda Hardesty, gave much of their time to perfect their performances which were given in many social activit- ies this year. The girls, under the direction of Mrs. Engelhard, were selected from the high school choir. ORCHESTRA The Corvettes This organization in it's sec- ond year, has appeared at many high school dances and activities. A song the group composed entitled lniection became popular among the high school students. Manager for the group was Terry Hackney, their advisor was Mrs, Engel- hard. This year the Cambridge High School Orchestra began its activities by its participation in the Christmas Concert. In this performance the Orchestra accompanied Helen Wilson who sang O Holy Night in addition to other classical numbers. The Orchestra played for two Freshman Plays as well as the Junior Class Play. Seven members of the Orchestra attended the OMEA District Contest as an ensemble, at Muskingum College and received gratifying comments from the iudge, Activities were brought to a close by their appearance at Senior Class Night. ercises, Officers of the Orchestra include: Keith McKnight, president, Donna Chambers, vice-president, Mary Burris, secretary-treas urerg and Art Johnstone, librarian. The Orchestra is under the direction of Mrs. Jane Bell Gray. Row l Keith McKnight, Lynn Dudley, Sandra Hartman, Tom H,ll, Margaret Amos, and Mary Burris. Row 2 Carol Loader Larry Mcliim, Arthur Johnson, David Caygill, Thomas Hartrum, Don Noble, Donna Chambers, Geary lar rick and Danny Kisela. Standing-Bill Knbrige, and John Duncan FORTY PEP BAND The Pep Band has again play- ed an important role in high school activities. This organiza- tion boosted the cheering section along by playing for all home basketball games in addition to many other activities. Their supervisor was Mr. Max. Row lfBill Kibrige, Harry Hitchcock. Row 2-David Caygill, Tom Braden, Bob Gray, Bill Nicholson. Row 3-Burke Jones, Mike Rogers, Keith Jones, Richie Wilson, Dean Wells. Row 4-George Hafler, Geary Larrick, Jay Dance Bancl Although their appearances Maioli, Dave Nicholson, Terry Hackney. were greatly restricted due to the illness of their supervisor, Mr. Max, the Dance Band played for numerous activities. Mem- bers of this organization are selected from the high school band. Row l-Harry Mason, Martha Zaring, Mary Ethel Mason, Pat Brindle, Bill Nicholson, Dave Caygill, Larry Gold, Caol Thompson. Row 2-Bill Kilrige, Geary Larrick, Tom Hartrum, Brice Simmons, Paul Willis, Dave Nic- holson, Nancy Frost, Jay Maioli, Sue Patterson. Standing--George Hafler, Keith Jones, Richie Wilson, Burke Jones, Dean Wells. FORTY-ONE SENIOR TRIO The Senior Trio, although it has changed personnel during the course ot the year, is to be commended tor good work well done. This group was most act- ive singing at the Christmas Concert, Sadie Hawkins Dance, and the Spring Concert as well as Chapel services and a host ot social activities. The group was under the direction of Mrs, Eng- elhard. .5,,,.. ,- Sally Hoopman, Jackie Qu I aries, X i Si A Helen Wilson 1-,fy i, x A Q Vow. l Kfwh, Bislwr ffm Har:r.As', Sit- Peru-r S st- Foinggrsf, C UO, Qu, '.AcDo.-,i-l Qou. 2 Slimoir Sp,--r .- G.-cs J c, U15 5 C Pu 5m 3. QQ.-. 3 Nant, Dc.-.2 .L-ez' V c 1 Gaag 7 V rgir .1 Pane' .ev rf Q-e eS QOA .2 Tor-W va-a 2o cn' Hanes .che S 'e , Ha:-we e Ja' S r' FORtv.twO CHOIR Under the supervision ot their new director, Mrs. .lean Engelhard, the Cambridge High School Choir had a full schedule ot activities. The first appearance ot the choir was at the dedication of the new high school. Other appearance included the Christmas Concert, National Honor Society Induction, and the Spring Concert as well as Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Chapel. During the absence of Mrs, Englehard, choir rehearsals were led by the student conductor Keith McKnight under the supervision ot Mrs. Yeager, substitute teacher. Accompanist tor the group were Nancy Downs and Carol Thompson. Officers include: Jon SL. Clair, president, Nancy Downs, treasurer, and Jackie Quarles, secretary and publicity chairman. kow I-i-Sally Hoopman, Marsha Wilson, Carol Springer, Carole Stephens, Sally Burton, Darlene Spencer, Paula Mikusa. Row 2-Wanda Davey, Becky Bragg, Barbara Bates, Linda Murphy, Karen Whitis, Sandra Sowers, Jeanne Warne, Pat Eddy, Alice Bokelrrian. Row 3-Bill Roller, Don Burris, Jon Fordyce, Sandra Brill, Peggy Daugherty, Nanci Sue Cox, Sandra Geiger, Eva Wisenbarger, Carol Thompson. Row 4-Bill Exton, Bob Orndoff, Dave Brown, Charles Davis, John Moore, Rick Lenzo, Tom Fowler, Tom Hill. FORTY-THREE mg: rl , '. A ', 4, .1 , Lf I I L ni ' lc . , , a T' 4 1 , 0 2 - . r L 1 , .. . 4 :T v 1 Row l andra Herman Judy Rtce Kay Rose Martorte Reynold K ,I Peters Mary Ellen Kalltt It Lynn Dudley Ka V rendts Etleen Robertson Mary Ellen Duffey Elatne Robertson VlCl1t9RGtWf'1Ef Martha Btshard Row 2 Ruth Ann Rtnger .lenna Hall Barbara Rogers Dee De Phrlltps Susan Etkenoerry Sara Dusz Barbara Blatr Conne Oakley Connte McCracken Becky Brown Altce Hacks Martha Btsltard Frances Allen Judy Wycoft Row 3 Nancy Stockdale Charlotte Warden Carol Thontas Sandra Boyer Tarnara Sunnafrank Lana Moore Dtane Murdock N ncy Starr Cheryl Warre Mildred Hammond Ann ROS SOPHOMORE GIRLS GLEE CLUB Thts organtzatuon ot Freshntan and Sophomore gtrls appeared tn the Chrtstntas Concert Sprung Con cert PTSA Meeting and the Teachers Workshop These sante gurls under the dtrectton of Mrs Engelhard entered the OMEA dtstrtct contest at Mas ktngunt College and recetved a ll ratung Sophomore Trlo f- Anhouoa the Souhon ere rs tro have 'yen to pupltc pertornrance, rnuc o t err time has been devoted To the betterment ot their ntustcal abillty in preparation for thetr future endeavors tn choral groups. Men'lJers ot thls organ ZBHOIT tnclugle Patrcla Breealtng ' S a Lynn Dudley' and Judy Rze 1 f l L Q X :OR'V VCV? MIXED ENSEMBLE L4lL...3.4 These members, both boys and girls, were selected from the personnel of the High School Choir. They have been pre- seni' and participated in many events l some of which include the Christmas Concert and the Spring Concert as well as many engagements outside the school. C A: the piano-Mrs. Englehart Row l-Paula Mikusa, Sue Patterson, Sandra Taylor Row 2-Jon SQ. Clair, Tom Hill, John Moore, Helen Wilson FRESHMEN GIRLS' GLEE CLUB This organization, also under the direction of Mrs. Englehard, is composed of freshman and soph- omore girls. They participated in the Christmas Concert but most of their work was for self im- provement. This training will enable these girls to qualify forthe high school choir. I Q Q ' .5 v, s u Row I-Judy Wilhelm, Linda Shelby, Judy Anderson, Elizabeth Amos, Sandra Hughey, Diane Neeland, Phyllis Hartman, Janice Whitis, Carol Bromelow, Linda Larrison, Judy Creighton. Row 2-Shirley Runyon, Sue Jirles, Judy Apple, Holly Mekkelson, Vivian Proctor, Carol Gillespie, Linda Fitzgerald, Marydell Reed, Stephanie Whiting, Beverly Arnett. FORTY-FIVE .5 . . .-f-r . k. , , V' I gig, ., 323 if - , . .43-gf ?'i,f4J--'I Qisg if Z 5:2 2' ff' '-ki 1 if? '. ' ' . '- In .il Q ,Jna ,'.-1 I '-3-4' Q. I S' 1 I. V, if-,Fx N x SIP- 5-5' I H E E -Q.,-og I o FORTY-SIX K Ink., W fkvt Q I ...- '44 ... hw - 1-' V, , A -...- V!! 'F f ax ,f ' , f b P+ , A ' in 1 -. -,,t....,,, . , Mu, u I nf '35 N, , ,1' I .' 7 A .A , f ., W - Kb., .fn 155' Iftk., . L:K 94'y5: A' ' 'A '4 I if if if ,E s. ff-V f Q J Nix . 1 , ' - ,ff . If. I I. --44g ' V ' - ' 4 El: ar ' P ' - , ' .ff :..l:- ' ' '- -NI V . 4. 1'--.-A ..,,,I 1 I , Vg ' I - 1 1----.-:-. ..,, . I QL- 3 . wh, , 'f.,.---.,-...-.. .... -. , .' 9 f - W. : :. :gg F L Q -,' 0 : .' A :B salma' i',1-.uh .gm . M l A, W W, . . . 1 1 . . - . v. I . -. ' N- fy x. .. -fav ' .,'f-'Q if JA ' N ya., ' ' '9 v ,. W' ' 5- 4:54. lfff 5 P' , 5 ' - u 'ig .-.. I I-Q Vvyggirwwwr 41l:'f7fl4 g, i V,:QA l' f, -,.3 H A f.Aym'2g?f'V if '4'M 5xf' -,gA, 'Zi-7...5 ,, :I ii 42 ' ' 1 X . -1. 10:1 - ' Q- 'ff' ,' -6 W-qf, ,' 'r ,I'T 41 -.ff figlf. wr, , '-2 - -, . Yarn 5 NH. 1 L F W ,,q,V, , I , x jf! haw x ,, U V . .. , b.,A:,.uf', . -.wizfffv 1'.f:'slf.'. 14 eg H1 .lt , Af nn X. - za. 1- 'if as nl ' 3 '11 ALICE BOKELMAN 1959 HOMECOMING QUEEN ORTY EIGHT v n,. ,,, -gfrff ff ' J' J Wy' 4 is 1 fi v- we A' ,1 li The smile that won the crown. I Q-' CA Five surprised and happy girls. Why the tears, Alice? M Bottom Row: Mary Ethel Mason, Queen Alice Bokelman, and Mary Lou Deeren. Top Row: Susie Foglesong, and Sue Patterson. HOMECOMING Reigning as Homecoming Queen for the year 1959 was Alice Bokleman, escorted by Vince Santero, Her attendants were Sue Patterson, Mary Ethel Mason, Susie Foglesong, and Mary Lou Deeren, escorted by John St Clair, Jay Niaioli, Bob Orndoff, and Joe Culbertson, respectively, Spokesman for the ceremonies, Art Neff, presented last years queen, Martha Burris, who crowned Queen Alice, The queen presented the floral horseshoe and the traditional good- luck kiss to co-captains of the team, Bob Castner and Dale Dickson. A dance honoring the queen and her court was held in the new gym following the game played against Dover, The dance was well attended by students and alumni, Highlighting the background of the gym was a sparkling painting of Queen Alice by Miss Janet Raeburn. The Student Council was in charge of festivities, FOPTY-NINE , I Cam they hear you Mary Parr BVU W V S pep MXQSYHTQS VARSITY CHEERLEADERS 3Yr'.?6dQI'S, ied by Trwemr captain, Sue Patterson Whrrc smrrs and blue sweaters, Umversrvy, The girls gave a few of our mos' popular cheers ova' Sowiwg-r-w Ohro Nc' QAM here 'Hey D'5AS'3d bu were sard Ur,-:4 YQ who smdcm body ns sprrrvs rose and the vlcrories In e e er W rf' pave g pu ar J V ' V rv If las' serwg Tm-,r here- Sewers Sue Perversovw Susre FogNe- '3 and Pam D SU' U ' ' V CM'-' 1, Ju Mc 'cr' gmc RQ4- Arm 'fccre Urs Frrsbee rs We faculvy advrsor A Few Highlights ofthe Football Season Is than fair? Looks like eight To one Go, Eddie, go! Kenny Price in the air over The ST. Clairsville ga it f ee-+--P s i A - ,.,.,-,. Q - Qi' v- 0 , Rcw l B ll Lawfer Jerry Renner Lewis Renner Bob McManaway Paul Geary Don Tostenson Jerry Thompson Carl Tysinger B I Reed Jo Whitcraft Jerry Davis Jim Share Row 2 Barry McBride Roger Bennett Tom Ricketts Jon Rogovin Bill Johnston Danny Coss Gus Hazinakis Paul Vermillion Ben Custer Larry Frabel Denny Savage Jim Golladay Chuck Colter Bill Cale Row 3 .lim Held Jerry Trott Tum Merrill Denny James Bill Oiler Dave Peters Gary Kafury Gene Joseph Don Ross Dennis Exton Merle Whitis Kenny Parrish Dave Brown Harold Mobly Bob McCulIey Row 4 Richard Willis Jerry Dodd Dale Dickson Ed Alexander Bob Castner Kenny Price Jerry OBrein Ike Bonecutter Holton John Knapp Mahlon Braden John Sheppard Larry Burch Dave Ellwood Mgrs Jeff Tidd and Chuck Jones There can be no other words except Thank You' to our fine football coaches, Without them to guide our team the 59 season might not have been as victorious. Seated-Coaches Loper and Vosef Standing Coaches DeCoIa and Hyde FlFTY-TWO Bo COACHES FOOTBALL They were deemed the Fughtnng Bobcats as they contunued to battle thenr way to fnve wlns two tres and two defeats Under the leadershlp of our new coach Fred Loper and co captams Bob Castner and Dale Dlckson thus great team gave Cambridge the best season since 52 Th Bobcats started the s ason ott wlth a bang after wmnlng the r first encounter wlth Coshoc ton by a score of 20 6 They took therr tlrst loss from Bellarre leaving the score at T4 0 The boys lost only one other game 21 8 to Martuns Ferry and tued two one of whlch was wnth St Clanrs vnlle by a score of 6 6 The hxghlnght ot the season was the Dover game when the C H S Homecoming was held Thus that he had never lost a Home omnng game Honors were brought to oar team by Tom Rrcketts Tom was named thlrd strung All Ohro tackle The Flghtnng Bobcats worked hard IU grvlng us a great season of football SCORES LETTERMEN 1959 Varsity Football Scores Cambridge Cambrldge Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge Cambrndge Cambrudge Cambridge Cambrldge 20 6 0 20 Barnesvulle 6 St Clalrsvllle Be alre l-4 Coshocton 6 Bridgeport 8 ver Nlartzns Ferry 6 Canton Luncoln 0 Canton Glenwood 6 Ed Alexander Dale Dickson Jerry Dodd Kenny Price Chuck Coulter Gene Joseph Joe Whltcraft Tum Merrill Larry Burch Ken Parrlsh Bull Lawyer Jon Rogovm Tom Rncketts Paul Geary Denny James Bob Castner Mahlon Braden Don Tostenson Jerry Renner John Sheppard FIFTY TH'?EE gave the Bobcats their second tie lA-I4 which followed up Coach Loper's pre-game statement , I 4 . 6 A . H . ' 21 . 21 . ' 14 Do 14 u ' 23 ' ' ' . 23 . N03 is 5 N BASKETBALL The Bobcats, again led by Coach Al Jos- eph, had a commendable seacon posting an over all record ot l6 wins and 7 losses The tghting Cats opened their i959 i960 sea son with an easy win over Coshocton The toughest game of the season was with St Clalrsvill in which the Bobcats triumphed 60 58 Cambridge also sought and galned reveng by tromp ng Dover 68 45 The Bobcats were victorious in the sect tonal tournam nts at Muskingum and then iouneyed to Martins Ferry to gain another win and th Runner up Trophy Larry Bow ers brought honors to the team by receiving honorable mention on the allOhio team Bowers and Murgatroyd were selected to play in the Guernsey County all star team Congratulations to the Bobcats for a tre mendous season l 1 15, 78 SCORES Coshocton A2 Marietta 7A New Philadelphi Bellaire AA New Concord 45 Coshocton A9 BarnesviIle54 Dover 56 St. Clairsville 58 Marietta 82 New Concord 58 Martin Ferry 58 Bellaire 77 Dover A5 Barnesville 56 Union Local 57 SECTIONAL Philo 33 Maysville A7 Zanesville Rosec DISTRICT Cadiz 62 Steubenville OO Dale Dickson takes a high one nto the basket tor 2 points :lFTY KOUR aA6 rans 39 VARSITY iiafif' i' t F2.2La ' - -,ici . X . l Row I-Coach Joseph, Bill Lawyer, Dale Dickson, Ed Alexander. Larry Bowers, Jess Rose, Ed Robertson, Coach Hyde. Row 2-Tim Merrill, Jon Rogovin, Tom Hollins, Tom Ricketts, John Loos, Gene Joseph, Jim Murgatroyd, Bob Davis. Behind every successful team there is a coach. Our three varsity coaches, Alphose Al Joseph, and Don Hyde, should receive much credit for the successful Bobcat season. them, the many honors bestowed upon the Cats might not have been possible. Basketball Lettermen Larry Bowers Ed Alexander Tom Hollins Gene Joseph Tim Merrill Bob Davis Dale Dickson Jess Ross Jim Murgatroyd Alphonse DeCola, Al Joseph, Donald Hyde DeCola, Without FIFTY-FlVE Pam Brown, Kay Ahrendts, Lana Turner, Marilyn Burdge JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADER Peppy, vigorous and active are lust a few adjectives to describe our Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. Hard work and many hours of practice went to make-up every cheer they had. Although the girls only cheered for the basketball season, they did a fine iob of cheering their team on to complete victories. Head Cheerleader Kay Arhendts worked with Pam Brown, Marilyn Burdge and Lana Turner. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Undefeated!! That is the word to describe the Junior Varsity this year. Mr. Hyde, their coach, lead them to eighteen straight victories over many tough teams. All the boys did a fine job and brought justice to their mighty name. Congratulations on a fine season! Row I-Carl Tysinger, Don Burch, Tom Pepper, Merle Whitis, Jack Bennetf, John Moore, Van Siatras. Row 2-Coach Joseph, Mgr. Eddie Robertson, Denny James, Jon Rogovin, Bill Hollins, Tom Swern, Dave White, 8. Coach Hyde. tif TRACK When spring arrived, we found many an enthusias- 'nv tic crowd cheering our track team on, while the boys participating did their best to give Cambridge a winn- ing meet. This year's coaches, Loper and DeCola, our new track, plus the skill displayed by the team, have helped greatly in making track an outstanding event at C. H. S. for the year l959-l96O. Cambridge ll6V2 Barnesville 87V2 Cambridge 58V2 Zanesville 59V2 Cambridge 53 Zanesville 65 Cambridge 46V2 Urichsville 7lV2 ln the Dover Relays Cambridge took Third place with 23V2 points. They received the first team trophy in track since l95O. Co-captains Charles Warren and Kenny Price Row Row Row Row Row 1 2 3 4 5 ADon Burris, Bob Castner, Tom Ricketts, Jerry Renner, Richard Willis, Kenny Maier, Bill Johnstone, Bob McCulley, Chuck Warren, Ken Price. -Bill Nicholson, Don Tostenson, Jon Rogovin, Mike Hall, Chuck Rochester, Pet Oakley, Dave Ellwood, John Morgan, Tom Vaughn, Tim Merrill, Bill Knotage. -Denny James, Jim Held, lke Bonecutter, Joh Moore, Burt McGee, Tom Pepper, Danny Coss, Van Secrest. -Chuck Colter, Tom Hollins, Joe Whitcraft, Bill Reed, Jerry Davis, John Knapp, Bill Lawyer, Jerry Thompson, Arthur Johnstone, Mike Colter. Coach DeCola, Draw Davis, Paul Willis, Dennis Exton, Harold Palmer, Barry McBride, Mickey Grabans, Bill Schaffer, Terry Losego, Paul Callahan. FIFTY-SEVEN BASEBALL Co-captains of the 1960 edition of the Cam- bridge Bobcat baseball team were Paul Shimp and Vince Santero. Enthusiasm and the will to win went into mak- ing this one af the best bell teams in our School's history. Although they did not win every game they played, they played well and hard. 1960 Baseball Scores Cambridge 14 Maysville 4 Cambridge 6 Coshocton 7 Cambridge 5 Zanesville 7 Cambridge 18 Coshocton 8 Cambridge 17 Union Local 6 Cambridge 6 ZanesvilleO Cambridge 1 Coshocton 3 lSectionaI Tournamentj Cambridge 14 New Philly 3 Row 1-Paul Shimp, Dale Dickson, Craig Morton, Don Burch, and Carl Tysinger. Row 2fGomar Clarkston, Bill Hollins, Merle Whitis, Ed Alexander, and John Hackenberg. Row 3-Mgr. Roger Moose, Bob Davis, Vince Sintero, Coach Thompson, Larry Burch, and Mgr. Jeff FIFTY-EIGHT VARSITY C Row l-Vince Sintero, Joe Whifcrafe, Merle Whitis, Ed Alexander, Dale Dickson, Paul Shimp, Charles Warren, Larry Bowers, Kenny Maier, Stanley Lucas, Row 2fLarry Burch, Bob Castner, Ed Robertson, Bill Lawyer, Terry Coss, Bill Spear, Ronnie Jones, Kenny Parrish, Tom McCon- key. Row 3-Jim Murgatroyd, Jerry O'Brien, Bill Nicholson, Denny James, Paul Willis, Tom Laird, John Sheppard, Jerry Renner Mahlon Braden, Jim Olden. Row 4-Chuck Colter, Kenny Price, John Knapp, Tim Merrill, Jerry Trott, Coach Fred Loper, Tom Ricketts, .lon Rogovin, Don Ross, Larry Price, Mike Hall, Dick Boyer. The members of the Varsity C club are boys who have earned at least on letter in a maior sport, This year the C Club sponsored an after game sock hop, purchased new white sweaters, and pre- sented the Varsity C -Faculty game. A banquet was held at Beverly Hills to bring a climax to the year. Officers of the club were Tom Ricketts, president, Jon Rogovin, vice-president, and Don Tostenson, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Fred Loper was the advisor. .lon Rogovin, Coach Loper, Don Tostenson, Tom Ricketts. FIFTY-NINE A sunk. Sha PEP CLUB The Pep Club, sponsored by the Cambridge Boosters, is one of the larger organizations at C. H. S. To attend games in a group, boost school spirit, and cheer the team on to victory, is their pur' pose. Various activities for the blue and white section were attending games, sponsoring a dance and chartering buses to the sectional and district tournaments. Joyce Duftey has done an exceptional iob aspresident for the last two years. Assisting her this year were Alice Bokelman, vice-president, Sue Ricketts, secretary, and June Sunnatrank, treas- urer. Mrs. Frisbee and Miss Burnside were the advisors. My QQ'-555. s,t tt' MAY DAY 1 S MAY DAY COURT Row IfJune Sunnafrank, Joyce Duffey, Luella Johnson, Row 2-Dorothy McDowell, Nancy Downs. 7 E 1 ,. M A' --rr of - - ,Q yr- -' , ir- , Q Vg .69-IL lf ' in l is 1 Z 3 3 . The 1960 version of The sword dance for The May Day program. Cpractice onlyj SIXTY-ONE May Queen-Joyce Duffey Now, how do we get down? SENIOR THE NEW SOPHOMORE FRESHMEN L LCQK IN CLASSES SENIORS Class Officers 5 President-John Charles Sheppard W 3 ',ag3?' Vice President- Joe Culbertson Kenny Price ' -I Secre1aryfJeanne Warne l TreasurerfJerry Renner Jeanne Warne, Jonn Charles Sheppard, Jerry Renner f Sv SlXTv FOUR C fared Sally McCracken, Nancy Downs, Linda Scofv, Barbara Baves, Margarev Amos, Nancy Turner, Mary Evhcl Mason Nancy Pros' angling Tr,-rr, Hackney Bill Baveg Keivlw Mclinighv, Mike Hall, Jay Maioli John Sheppard JACQUALINE D ABER Commercial our CJ A A YTer-s eo Club CHRISTINE ALLEN College Preparatory A certain English class my sophomore year a story told b R C Glen Club Choir Ensemble Camera Club YTeens G A A Pep Club Future Nurs s JAMES ROSS ANDERSON General and ROBERT RUSSELL ANKROM Geweral Miss Andersons Study Hall CHARLES A. ATCHISON Gecleral Those Bomb scares Reporter Staff, Projectienigg Club. 'Wt 1r'? ..,....,, v-47 NO' an-F EDDIE ALEXANDER College Preparatory T959 sectional basketball tournament won by the Bobcats Football Basketball Baseball Track HIY VarsityC MARGARET ANN AMOS College Preparatory The end of the cafeteria ine Dramatrcs GAA YTeens National Honor Society Student Council School Announcer R porter CoEditor Orchestra F ture Teachers Buckeye Glrls State Senior Play American Legion Es say Winner Cantab Editorial Board DAVlD ANDREWS College Preparatory All the wonderful friends Ive made here HI Y BARBARA ANKRUM General Plainfield 2 3T and l ub BARBARA BATES Commercial The fire and the choir G.A,A,, Y-Teens, Pep ub, Choir Cantab Business Staff, National Honor Society. SIXTY-FIVE WILLIAM VERNON BATES Geweral :ng h ft st c ss o graduate from the new hugh school Choir Sensor Class play RONALD BLACK General All the fun and trouble I gonc through gettmg credits ALICE BOKELMAN College Preparatory The thrtll of betng chos 1 Homecomtng Queen of CHS YTeens Offtcer Chotr R porter Cnrculatton Manager Home comtng Queen GAA Saors boad Orchestra Glee Club Pep Clua Officer Future Teachers Cat tab Staff MAHLON BRADEN College Preoaratory That tough football team Football Basketball Baseball Varstty C Student Council HIY WILBER THERMAN BRAGG General Whet the gym burneJ doww SIXTY SIX 1. it 127' 4.21. fx.-1' i LOUIS BETTS General The last day of school JOHN DAVID BLAIR General The Gym fare LARRY BOWERS College Preparatory I959 I960 Basketball Season HIY Ofhcer Key Club Var SI C Football Basketball Baseball Pep Club Safety Patrol watnonal Honor Soctety REBECCA ANN BRAGG General The good ttmes an Home Room 55 at Central Glee Club Chotr Lubraruan Future Teachers YTeens Offtcers Student Counctl Natlonal Honor Soctety Offtce Assustant Cantab Edttorual Staff Factt Typlng Con tes Wtnner JUDITH BREEDING College Preparatory The wonderful teachers and Swell ktds Claursvtlle High S l'100l Y Teens Cabunet Chess Clud Band Pep Club Nattonal Honor Soctety SENIORS LORRAINE ANN BRETSCHNEIDER Walking into the big new building the firsf day. Plainfield High School I, 2, 3. PATRICIA RAE BRINDLE Commercial The night of the fire. Y-Teens, G,A.A., Sporvsboard, Majorevve, Pep Club, Orchestra, Glee Club, Choir, Cantab Editorial Staff. TOM BROTHERS Home Room No, 221 Proieciionisfs Club, Junior Class Play. Senior Class Play, ' F .,:,f'if Sfudeni Announcers, Sealed - Tom Ricketts. Standing-Mike Hall, Paul Willis, Sally McCracken, Margaret Amos. yi W--7 2 1, I in Roi -we -., T, ia aww! . N . . . f.,4 1, M. . .. A -5. W SANDRA MARIE BRILL College Preparatory My Junior year when The bell got stuck and rang all 45 minutes of 7th period. Furure Nurses, Reporter, G.A. A., Y-Teens, Choir. LORENE BRITTON Commercial Mr. Brown's English classes. Librarian, Y-Teens, Fuvure Teachers, G. A.A,, Glee Club. MARY ELIZABETH BURRIS Commercial My Senior year, and all the wonderful friends I've made. Glee Club, G.A,A., Y-Teens, Orchestra. SIXTY-SEVEN X ,- fl Y' X Q4 i 'A-.4'sg.,k.5A rs . X x , 1 1.1 L Lili ., 'tlilmkf Si' it K 1' all iff RICHARD BURTON General The Junior-Senior prom cf last year and the bomb scare ROBERT R. CASTNER College Preparatory Football games. Football Co-Captain, Basketball, Track, Varsity C , Key Club, Hi-Y Officer, Dramatics, Freshman Class Officer, Sophomore and Junior Class President, Student Council President and Officer, Boys State, Hall Monitor. DONNA CHAMBERS College Preparatory The band and all the fun we've had at the football games. Band, Orchestra, Y-Teens, Choir. DAVID WAYNE CLAY General Plainfield High School l, 2, 3. DWIGHT EDWARDS COLLINS General Going to the new high school. TERRY L. COSS College Preparatory Helping Paul Shimp in English class. Varsity C , Hi-Y, Basketball, Track, Dramatics. Don't Listen to Him, Susie. SENIORS Dick Bruney, Bob Castner, Susie Foglesong, Pat Eddy SIXTY-EIGHT CHARLES BYRON COULTER General When McMahon Gym burned Football Track Varsity C DARLENE CRONIN General A the nice kids I ha e m h f n I have had m classes Future Nurses DENNIS CURRY College Preparatory of the exciting events which happened the last year the old C H S and the first of the new C H S .luntor Red Cross Dramattcs JAMES H DANIEL General The nice students and good teachers JAMES DAVEY General JANET DAVIS General All the great ktds YTeens GAA Sportsboard Re porter National Honor Society O chestra Future Teachers Cantab Ed ttorial Staff Choir Junior Red Crcss Pep Club NANCY KATHLEEN DAVIS College Preparatary The wonderful life long friendships I have acquired Future Teachers President Reporter Co Publication Manager Y Teens Cabinet Cantab Editorial Board Junior Class Play Junior Red Cross GAA Sportsboard Band Choir Orchestra Drama tics Glee Club Pep Club CAROLYN DECKER Commercial The fun l had at the noon vol leyball games and the good friends I made Orchestra Choir YTeens GA A Sportsboarcl Junior Red Cross MARY LOU DEEREN General The Junior-Senior Prom C. H. S. Marching Band, and playing the part of Alvin. Homecoming Court, Maiorette, Pep Club, Glee Club, Y-Tee-s President and Officer, G.A.A,, Soortsboard, Student Council, Junior Class Play, Band Council, National Honor Society. PAMELA CAROL DeVAULT Commercial My Junior year. Pep Club, G.A.A. Sportsb:-a'd, Cantab Editorial Staff, Glee Club, Cheerleader, Y-Teens. SlXTY'NlNE WWW fT'5' S-1 Mahlon Braden and Bill Nottage in chemistry class. Don r look so worried boys ARLENE ANN DeVORE General ,in My Senior year. Glee Club, VIC. JANICE ARLENE DICKSON Commercial All the wonderful friends I have made. G,A A, YvTeerws. JAMES LEE DOUGHERTY General ,sod y T-fr The fire Y SEVENTY g ' - A r .f f , BRIAN KELLY DeVORE College Preparatory The Junior-Senior Prom of l959, Hi-Y, Future Teachers, JERRY DODD General The best football season we had since l952 and the very nice school we have. Track, Baseball. NANCY MARIE DOWNS General The wonderful things that were made possible for me once. I hope others can enloy high school as much as I did Malorette, G.A.A.,Sportsboa d Student Council Officer, ,Un or C lass Officer, Cheerleader semble, Choir Accompantst' and Officer, Dramattcs, Y-Teens Society, Hi-Y, Football, Basketball porter, Peo Club, National Hono JOYCE ANN DUFFEY Commercial Junior Sensor Prom G A A Y Teens Pep Club Choir Ensemble Glee Club S u dent Council May Queen ZETA DYSON General Report Card Day Freshmen Girls Glee Club ROSEMARIE ANN EDWARDS Commercial WILLIAM A FERGUSON General The big time with the Boys SUSAN FOGLESONG College Preparatory The 1959 Homecoming and cheering for the best team ever. Cheerleader, Glee Club, E - s-mble Quintet, Reporter, C-.A.A., Y-Teens, Choir Homecoming A- tendant Student Council, National Honor Society. 3 bv 141' T7 H- L f 'I5'x '11 ua, JLJDITH ANN DU-'IAMEL Commercial Jumor Senior Prom G A A Cantab Business S aff PATRICIA IRENE EDDY College Preparatory All of the wonderful kids in the class of I96O Future Nurses Junior Red Cross Hall Monitor Student Lib rarian Choir Y Teens Cantab Saft National Honor Society WILLIAM TAYLOR EXTON College Preparatory The nice new building we 'wave and bexng the first ones graduate from it Choir LINDA JILL FINNEY Commercial The gym fire and bomb scare Y Teens G A A Sportsboard Cantab Business Staff THOMAS FOWLER General Last year s fire bomb scares M . King s tantrums, jumping out of home room win- dows. Chair, Hi-Y, SEVENTY-ONE EUGENIA FRATTALI General Berng the furst class to graduate from the new hgh school Hall Monitor Cantab Busmess Salt Pep Club YTeens NANCY JEAN FROST College Preparatory Our new school YTeens G A A Saortsbca d Band Orchestra Chorr Reporter Pep Club Junnor Red Cross Natnorsal Honor Socaety S nnor Class Play DONNA GARDNER General Remembering Junior English and Marty Relnkle Dramatncs Band GAA Yleens C-lee Club .lunuor Re Cross Pep Club PAUL GEARY General The 1959 football se 4 Football MARTHA LOUlSE GAUQ College Preparatory Hndtng from Herb before home room pernod rn old C H S ee Club Muxed Chonr semble Reporter YTeens GAA Sportsboard Pep Club National Honor Soclety ason when I played and home room MICK GRABANS General The wrld tame we had un tre lrbrary CAROL ANN CROSS General All the good tumes at C H S GAA Sportsboard YTeens Chorr Pep Club TERRY HACKNEY ELEANOR RUTH GULICK Comrnercual Assernblles Cantab Busmess Staff G A A Sportsboard VIC Pep Club College Preparatory All the fun we had frnends teachers the fare at the 9Ym Band Chonr Ensemble Quartet HIY Proletuonlss Club Presldent Reporter Semor Class Play SEVENTY-TWO DOLORES ANN HALL Commercial e great football team of '59- 6O and the year we beat Canton- Lincoln. 'v '--r fi 17 A L :.-. fy' , Qs, 'J .vt 31 3 t QL. f '7 Q ,X 4-W, L L N l , f SENIORS Oon Tostenson and Jeanne Warne attended the World Affairs Institute in Cincinnati after receiving high scores in a curren events test sponsored by the Rotary Club. JOHN MICHAEL HALL College Preparatory All the wild times we had Hi-Y, Varsity C., Choir, National Honor Society, Senior Class Play. ROBERT LEE HAMMERSLEY General Plainfield 1, 2, 3. SANDRA KAY HARTMAN Commercial The friends I have made, the fun I have had and the privilege of receiving an education. Student Council, Co-Editor Reporter, Glee Club, Y-Teen Cab- inet, G. A. A. Sportboard, Junior Red Cross, Orchestra Officer, Junior Class Play, Pep Club, Cantab Editorial Staff, Dramatics Office Assistant, Ensemble, Taps Chairman. THOMAS NALDO HAYES General Lhoir, Junior Class Play WILBUR FRANKLYN HESS General The fire last year. CHARLES CLARK HILL General Playing basketball at noon. SEVENTYATHREE NANCY LEE HOLIDAY Commercnal The good tnmes we had Central and looksng forward to our sensor year an our new hugh school G A A Sportsboard ROBERT BAXTER HOLTON College Preparatory The weekends at the socual center Hn Y Glee Club Football SANDRA LEE HOSTETLER Commercial The Homecommg dance of I959 G A A Sportsboard Glee Club YTeens Offnce Assvstant Reporter Business Manager N honal Honor Socrety RAY EVERETT HUGHY College Preparatory The day we went to Zanes vulle Hugh School '-S?-f ..-ff 44' THOMAS LARRY JIRLES 0, College Preparatory My fruends and classmates National Honor Socrety SEVENTY-FOUR sl +4 TOMMY HOLLINS General Assemblues and athlenr events Basketball SALLY ANN HOOPMAN General Rememberung everythmg good and forgetmg everythnng a Glee Club Ensemble Chou Truo YTeens Gay Nnntnes R vuew GAA Reporter LINDA LOU HOSTUTLER Commercial The terrnble day that e gym burned down DARWIN D JIRLES General The famnlnar faces of the teachers and students alnke the cheer the humour and the sad n s and as I grow older I wull look back on my days at CHS as the best txme of my I e Band VERNA KAY JIRLES General The games and the dances after T and A scene from the Senior class play. DONALD EUGENE JONES General T. and I. Club. WILLIAM KIBRIGE General My friends, the good experience and learning. Band, Dance Band. EARL RAY LAFFERTY General Vacation time. times, PATRICIA LOUISE JUSTICE General All the fun in my senior year. Future Nurses. DONNA KING General The Junior-Senior Prom land afterwardsj of 59 . Future Nurses, Junior Red Cross. LINDA JANE LEECH College Preparatory The fire and the bombs. G.A.A., Y-Teens, Choir. SEVENTY-FIVE 'Q ROBERT LENZO College Preparatory The smoking lounge in the parking lot, Red Cross, Editor of JG Page. GARY LOADER General The new high school JOHN LOOS Commercial When the new high school was built Basketball, track TERRY LOSEGO General Getting in trouble with the teachers. SALLY MCCRACKEN College Preparatory The end of the cafeteria line. Y-Teen Cabinet, Officer G.A.A., Senior Counselor Y-G.A.A., Reporter, Pep Club, Office Assistant, Student Announcer, Dra- matics, Band, Senior Class Play, National Honor Society. PATRICIA ANN MCCULLEY General Homeroom 28 in the old high school. G.A.A. Sportsboard. Carol Jean Thompson, Martha Gaus, Carol Mow- rer, and Christine Allen ex- change a little gossip in the physics lab. SEVENTY-SIX Y Ap. - DOROTHY McDOWELL General Meeting G. B. and being Head Maiorette. Reporter, Glee Club, Ensemble, Choir, Head Maiorette, Pep Club, Y-Teen Cabinet, President G.A.A., Prom Committee, Cantab Editorial Staff. KEITH MCKNIGHT College Preparatory The cuckoo clock in the Senior Class Play Band Student Director of Band Orchestra Prestdent f Orchestra Strung Ensemble Choir Mixed En semble Boys Ensemble Boys Quar tet Student Director of the Choir Junior Class Play and Senior Class Pay INEZ ROSE MCSWEENEY Commercial Gomg to the ballgames and dances ROBERT D MACKLEY General Teachers T and I b JAY MAOILI College Preparatory The time we short cnrcunted the change bell HIY Key Club Band Dance Band Pep Band Cecil Sagg Student Council National Honor Society Junior Class Play Senior Class Play LARRY DONICE MARLATT General The fire tn the gym President of Vocational Industrial Cub MARY ETHEL MASON College Preparatory I shall always remember the wonderful friends who have made my years at C H S verv happy ones Mixed choir Orchestra Band Glee Club YTeen Officer clety Buckeye Girls State Office Assistant Reporter Pep Club GAA Junior Red Cross Future Teachers National Honor So Homecoming Attendant Choir Cantab Editorial Staff Ens mble S mor Class Play CONNIE MADELINE MEIGHEN Commercial The pep rallies Dramatucs G A A Cantab Buss ness Staff TIMMY JAY MESSERSCHMIDT General The good time I had in Miss McCulley s study hall ALAN J MILLER General The new school and the wide halls SEVENTY-SEVEN 'Uk i 1959 HOMECOMING QUEEN CANDIDATES Seated - Dorothy McDowell, Nancy Downs, Joyce Dutfey, Mary Ethel Mason, Pat Brindle. Standing - Sue Patterson, Susie Fogel- song, Carol Mowrer, Alice Bokelman, Mary Lou Deeren. FRANK GORDON MINGIONE General The gym burning down and the bomb scares, GORDON MOORE General All the ffinel girls in the halls of C.H.S. Hi-Y, Football, Track, Basket' ball. JOHN NEALE MORGAN General Being the first class to XJ graduate from the new school. -I IK f .4 Track, Student Council. SEVENTY-EIGHT HAROLD LEROY MOBLEY General We have the nicest kids in the world. Football, Track, Choir. SALLY MOOREHEAD Commercial The noons Pat and I watch- ed out the windows for Chuck and Dave to come. Y-Teens, Glee Club, G.A.A., Pep Club, Cantab Business Staff. CAROL MOWRER College Preparatory The great kids at C.H.S., es- pecially the class of '6O. Band, Orchestra, Glee Club, Choir, Reporter, Y-Teens, G.A.A. Officer, Pep Club, Junior Red Cross, Ensemble, National Honor Society. JAMES ALLAN MURGATROYD College Preparatory The fanous club of Th Boys and their activities Basketball H Y Varsity C LINDA LOUISE MURPHY General e un 7th perio Engluss Ill class and the new school and stadnum Dramattcs Student Council Glee Club YTeens GAA Sports board Choir Ensemble WILLIAM T NICHOLSON College Preparatory the swell kds in e new school Key Club Varsity C Track Band Choir HIY National Honor Society BARBARAA NOVAK General The pep rallues students nic teachers dances and th football and basketball games WILLIAM EUGENE OILER Commercial Art classes. Football, Track, Hi-Y, Va'sity C., Red Cross. BILL MURGATROYD General Many things but best a my friends Choir Boys Ensemble ARTHUR DEAN NEFF College Preparatory Buckeye Boys State Elections HIY Class Ring Committee Red Cross Officer Buckeye Boys State Basketball Student Council National Honor Society Senior Class Play lasslsttngl GEORGE WILLIAM NOTTAGE College Preparatory The warm welcome that I received when I first came to C H S HIY Football Track JERRY LEE OBRIEN Commercial Teaching Trott how to fight Football Basketball Track Varsity C JAMES STARKEY OLDEN General The times I have smoked in the parking lot. Football, Basketball, Track, Varsity C . SEVENTY-NINE ROBERT ORNDOFF College Preparatory May Day Hi-Y Choir, Canrab Staff, Band, Glee Club Cecil Sagg, Pep Band DIANA FAYE PATTERSON Commercial The fire at the gym and my home room No 304 CAROL SUE PATTERSON Commerclal Homecommg 59 and cheernng for the Fughtmg Bobcats o C H S YTeens GAA Sportsboard Reporter Chour Glee Club Ensemble Teen Trno Vocalust for Dance Band Student Councll Junnor Class Play National Honor Ssctety MARGARET JOYCE PAULING Commercual Mass Arnolds patlence the year I was nn her bookkeepmg class Glee Club PATRICIA PERKINS General The noons Sally and I roamed the halls wnth Chuck and don Glee Club G AA Sportsboard Pep Club Junlor Red Cross Councnl JAMES KENNETH PRICE College Preparatory The T959 football team Football Track Basketball Key Club Varsity C Ht Y Chaplain Su dent Council Class officer National Honor Socuety JACQUELINE QUARLES Commerclal Everything lust everythtng Saft Pep Club YTeens GAA Future Nurses Chour JOHN MICHAEL RAVAK General Friends the cledtcatlon of e new hugh school and he nice teachers JEROME SCOTT RENNER College Preparatory The wunnung 59 football team and the food tn the cafe Football Tra In Basketball Manager Chonr Ht Y Asst tesnman football and basketball coach Junuor Hugh and fresh mm ta k coa h Vars y C Class of ncer LEANNA DARLENE REYNOLDS Commercral The day we entered the new s hool burldmg Glee Club Chonr YTeens Future Nurses EIGHTY f , , , . . . I: . . . ' I - '- ' - I I ' I y I , , 1 , , . . , . I ' ' ' I I A r I ll H I r 'I A I I ' I I ' , , . I . . ' Glee Club, Junior Class Play, Ensembles, Senior Trio, Cantab T , . - , - V -, , - ' , ' ' th . I ' . . . , . D teria. I r : c , it lf' . P . . 5 lille :T A Tense Moment Eddie Alexander l22l, Jess Rose 0125, Tim Merrill C401 and Larry Bowers 143. EIGHTY-ONE THOMAS LEE RICKETTS College Preparatory Helping Shimp in chemistry and physics. Key Club, National Honor Scsiety, Student Council, Varsity C president, Hi-Y president, Football Co-Captain, Basketball, Class officer, Drarnatics, Track, Representative to Boys' State, Student announcer. ELLEN CLAYPOOL ROBBINS College Preparatory The seventh window in the old building. Hathaway Brown l, Reporter, G, AA., Y-Teens Cabinet, Student Council Cantab Editorial Board, Pep Club, Jun- ior class play, National Honor Society. JESSE ROSE General All the good times I had with The Boys . Football, Basketball. GERRY ARTHUR ROTH General The good times at pep rallies. JOYCE RUBY College Preparatory The friends l acquired and the knowledge l gained at C. H. S. Y-Teens, Junior Red Cross Council, National Honor Society. SALLY RUSSELL Commercial The good times. Future Teachers, G.A.A., Y-Teens, Future Nurses, Glee Club. JON ST CLAIR College Preparatory The grand school sprrtt anc. a great group of ktds Band Basketball manager Football Ht Y Cholr Red Cross Councul Chorr presudent Home commg escort LINDA LEE SCOTT Commercnal The fnrst day tn our new butldrng YTeens GAA Sportsboa d Cantab staff Jumor Red Crcss Councrl Gtrls Glee Club ep Club S mor Class play JOHN CHARLES SHEPPARD College Preparatory The frre at McMahon Gym Senior Class Prestdent Foc ball Varsity C Key Club Juntor Class play HIY Track Student Counctl Senior Class play Na tonal Honor Socnety GLORIA J SHOCKLEY Commerctal All the nlce actrvlttes and the frnends I have made G A A Glee Club Chotr LINDA LOU SMITH Commerclal All the fun and troubles cf Room 28 at Central Pea Club YTeens GAA Chou EIGHTY TWO 5 110' T4 1' I 1 'T Qi fo 'aa VINCE MARK SANTERO College Preparatory The offnce nts such a ntce place Key Clubpresudent Varsuty C Student Councnl Baseball DAVID GERALD SHELBY General Mtss McCulley sayung word to the wtse ts suffuctent Student Itbraruan PAUL M Sl-llMP General The l958 59 baseball team and the T959 football team at H Ht Y Football Basketball Chow Class offtcer Safety Patrol Baseball Studen Councll Juntar Red Cross Councul Key Club Pep Club REBECCA ANN SLAY General The swell ttmes at football and basketball games Gurls Glee Club Chotr GA A Prolectnonusts Club Lu rar an LARRY M SOINE College Preparatory May Day H Y Drarnattcs Nartona Honor Sactety Faster, girls, only two minutes to go! SANDRA KAY SOWERS General The wonderful music pro- gram and the fun. Mixed choir, Glee Club, Choir, Ensemble, YsTeens, Future Nurses. CHARLES ROGER STAGE Commercial Miss .lohn's economics class. Pittsburgh High School l, 2 Football, Basketball, Band. BONNIE JEAN STEWART General All the kids at C.H.S. and all the games. G.A.A. Sportsboard. ng -at it , 'ff fa? '51 SHARON SPEER College Preparatory The Junior-Senior Prom. Orchestra, Glee Club, G,A.A. Sportsboard, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Junior Red Cross Council. CAROLE STEPHENS College Preparatory The .lunior-SeniorProm and meeting that special someone. Y-Teens, G.A,A., Pep Club, Future Nurses, Choir, Ensemble. SANDRA ANN STEWART College Preparatory Being chosen a maiorette and the whole wonderful school year with all its events. Y-Teens, G.A.A., President of Future Nurses, Maiorette, Band, Pep Club, Girls' Volleyball and Basketball. EIGHTY-THREE 2 'hr I v-4 SANFORD STIFFLER General The fire of l959 in the high school gym Senior Hi Y SANDRA KAY TAYLOR College Preparatory Students running through the halls and the gym fire Band Orchestra Glee Club A A Y Teens G A A Sportsboard Pep Club Choir Girls Ensemble Can tab Editorial Stafv Student assistant in the office TERRY THATCHER Col lege Preparatory Wild times with The Boys HIY Glee Club Dramatics WlLLlAM THATCHER General May Day 1958 and Home Room No 28 Choir Reporter Staff CAROL JEAN THOMPSON College Preparatory The wonderful teachers l had the friendship of my classmates and the CHS marching band Band Mixed Choir Glee Club Dance Band Choir accon pants Ensemble GAA Junior Red Cross Council National Honor Society Y Teens Band Council Teen Trio Pep Club ZELDA ELIZABETH TINGLE College Preparatory All the fun in Home Room 303 Future Teachers Y Teens G A A Librarian JOHNNIE LEE TODD College Preparatory All the fun I have had. Band, Future Teachers, Junior Red Cross Council. DON HAROLD TOSTENSON College Preparatory Helping Shimp in Trig. and talk- ing with Miss McCreary at noon. Ke Club Hi-Y, Varsity Student Council Basketball, Football, Track, Choir, Boys' State representative, President ol National Honor Society. JERRY EDMONDS TROTT College Preparatory Fire, Bombs, Guys and Gals, Football, Basketball, Baseball, Choir president, Key Club, Mixed Ensemble, Boys' Ensemble, Junior Class Play, Varsity C , President of Senior Hi-Y, NANCY SUE TURNER Commercial The Cambridge-Canton Lincoln game of l959. Y-Teens, Band, Glee Club, Choir, Ensemble, Student Council, Reporter Staff, Junior Class Play. ElGHTY-FOUR THOMAS JAMES VAUG -IN General Vacatuons JEANNE WARNE College Preparatory Drtver Tratmng Class G AA Student Counctl Y Te ns Glee Club Chotr Orchestra Reporter Staf Cantab Bustness Staff Peo Clu: CHARLES WARREN Commercial The day the basketball team won the Sectuowal Track Varstty C Football Baseball DEAN WELLS MARY ELIZABETH WELKER Commercial The ftrst day of the 19591960 school year the new bunldtng YTeens Hall Monitor Pep Club Cantab Bustness Staff College Preparatory The day of the bomb scare Band Ht Y Dance Band Chess Club Reporter Nattonal Honor Soctety PAUL WILLIS PAUL RICHARD WHITE General Mass McCuIley saymg A word to the wtse ts sufftctent Band Llbrarlan College Preparatory Betng tn the ftrst class to graduate from the new butld mg and the ftne football season Band Track HIY Varstty C Student Announcer Nattonl Honor Soctety JAMES WILSON General Teachers HELEN MARIE WILSON Commerctal The many frtends I have made and the educatton I have receuvecl Mlxed Chotr Glee Club E semble Chotr Co Publtcatlon Manager of Reporter Future Teachers GAA Sportsboard Cantab Edttorlal Salt Pep Club Junlor Class Play Offtce Asststant RICHIE LEE WILSON General Betng tn the ftrst class to grad uate from the new hugh school Band EIGHTY-FIVE 'Y il '7 fl Graduates Not Pictured DAVE HARDESTY EIGHIY sux JAMEQ ALLEN WILMER General The nice teachers and mce frnends to be with In school EDNA WOLFE Commercial All the games and my fruends JAMES LAWSON YOUNG College Preparatory The various actnvmes of The Boys JUDITH ANN LASHLEY General The fnre at the old gym G A A Y Teens RONNIE E WRIGHT General The fare at the old gym Hi-Y, Key Club, Basketball. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY ln September of T956 a new chapter was unfolded at Brown Junuor Hugh School We fresh men had prepared eught years for thus day and we were proud of the fact that we were tne oldest class and that we were startung our hugh school career wuth a new pruncupal Mr Ebert Moorhead We were busy of course wuth varuous sublects whuch requured concentratuon and preparatuon to master the fundamentals Too we had un numerable extra currucular actuvutues Dr ma tucs Glee Club Muxed Chour Reporter staff B nd Orchestra Hu Y Football and Basketb Il Headung our class as presudent was Tom Rucketts wuth Paul Shump vuce presudent Bob Castner secretary and Sue Patterson treasurer Our basketball team was tops un 1957 as they copped the Dover Junuor Hugh To.urnament crown by comung from behund to defeat Dover 48 57 They funushed the season wuth an umpres suve I2 wuns agaunst 4 losse Cheerung for the Bobkuttens that year were freshmen Nancy Downs Pam D Vault Sasue Fogle song and Sue Patterson Remember the Floradora Gurls? The Gay Nunetues Revue wuth a cast of 250 attracted a crowd of nearly 400 persons at our furst performance and netted 5250 The musuc department also took part un the Dustruct Musuc Contest sponsored the Aprll Swurl presented a sprung concert Say It Wuth Musuc and rewarded the Freshman Muxed Chour wuth a banquet and a trap to Ohuo State Unuversuty Chapter two found us as tumud sophomores un our furst year at Central Senuor Hugh School We had the dustunctuon of beung the largest class at C H 5 In many years but we felt mughty small among the upperclassmen We found many dufferent rules and customs but aduusted to them very rapudly Ea,-ly In me year a Sadue Hawkuns dance whuch was to become an annual affaur was held as a money makung prouect Class rungs were chosen and members of our class found many new clubs such as G A A Y Teens Future Teachers Future Nurses Junuor Red Cross Prolectuonusts Chess Club Key Club and Dance Band un whuch to tak e part Paul Shump was guven the honor of leadung our ullustruous class through uts furst year at C H S Audung hum as vuce presudent was Bob Castner secretary Joyce Duffey and treasurer Paul Wullus Tom Rucketts and Sue Patterson served as class representatuves on the student councul whule Susue Foglesong Paul Shump Don Tostenson Nancy Downs Donna Gardner Jay Mauolu and Becky Bragg were home room representatuves Carryung on our school spurut were Pam DeVault Sue Patterson and Susue Foglesong as reserve cheerleaders Beauty was also dusplayed by the sophomore class when Joyce Duffey was elected to the May Day Court The theme that year T958 was Somewhere Over The Raunbow Wuth strong spurut enthusuasm and a wullungness to work the Junuor class opened chapter three un our book of success Our class was under the leadershup of Robert Castner presudent Paul Shump vuce presudent Joyce Duffey secretary and Nancy Downs treasurer Student councul members at large were Margaret ArnOS Susue Fogl song Bob Castner and Jay Mauolu Representung our home rooms were MahlOn Braden Jeanne Warne Lunda Murphy Mary Lou Deeren Joyce Duffey and Ellen Robbuns The two hundred and seven class members dud theur part un promotung school sourut The cheer leaders thus tume on the Varsuty squad were Susue Foglesong and Sue Patterson Tom Rucketts was s lected by hus teammates as one of the T958 59 football co captauns and Larry Bowers Ed Alexander Jum Murgatroyd Tom Holluns and Jerry Trott helped the C H S basketball team wun the Class AA Sectuonal Tournament at New Concord Dorothy McDowell Pat Brundle and Mary Lou Deeren dusplayed theur talents as malorettes Selected to represent us at Gurls State were Mary Ethel Mason and Margaret Amos whule Bob Castner Tom Rucketts Art Neff and Don Tostenson were chosen to attend Boys State The Junuor Class Play Cheaper By The Dozen was proclaumed as one of the best ever pre sented a C H S John C Sheppard held the leadung role as father of the dozen Fuve members of the Junuor class were voted unto the Natuonal Honor Socuety thus becomung the furst Junuors ever to be guven such an honor They were Becky Bragg Mary Ethel Mason Marga ret Amos Tom Rucketts and Don Tostenson Our Junuor year also found us takung part un Varuety Nught one of the buggest events of the year Remember Cecul Sag and Hus Seldom Fed Seven the Can Can Gurls Mr Merrulees and Hus Too Often Fed Eught and the terrufuc Bobcat Dan e Band? The one thung that we all wull remember as a part of our Junuor year was the day we stood and watched our beloved McMahon Gym go up un flames Thus prevented us from havung our annual May Day celebratuon and the selectuon ofa May Day queen Instead the queen and her court reugned at the G A A formal Aluce Bokelman represented the Junuor class on the court The burn ng of M Ma uo'1 Gyrn al o ha tpered the plans for the annual Junuor Senuor Prom But lCont mu J cw Pa 0 EIGHTY SEVEN 1 1 ' . . , 1 , . . 1 1 . , ' ' . . . 0 ' 1 1 1 1 c 1 1 ' 1 1 0 - 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' S. . . 2 I . - 1 1 , . ,, . ,, . . . - 1 1 , . . - - ' - 11 - - 11 , . . ,, , . ,, . . . 1 1 . - - , - 1 1 1 - - -1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' - 1. 1 1 ' ' I 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 - 11 . , . 1 1 I I 1 ' I 1 1 1 - A - - ' ' o I N' 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 - I ' ' 1 1 - . e , - - , 1 1 1 1 1 - - - 1 1 - - 1 . 1 - 1 1 1 1 - - 11 ,, . 1 1 ' - 11 11 I . . 1 1 , 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 - 1 11 - . ,, . ,, . ' 1 1 - . . ,, . . 1- , C . 1 . : ,. Q ,. - - 1 C . . . .1 , - , uu e . 5: I xl JUNIORS Class Officers- President-Tim Merrill Vice President-Jon Rogovin Secretary-Katie Hammond Treasurer-Mary Pat Conaway Student Council Representatives Doris McCormick Jon Rogovin Janet Raeburn Tim Merrill Home Room Representatives Sandra Kuhn Bill Reed Bill Lawyer Sheryl Secrest Ruth Ann Moore Richard Willis Don Noble 3 Don Rogovin, Katie Hammond, Mary Pat Conaway, Tim Merrill. EIGHTY-EIGHT low l-John Arnett, John Bell, Larry Burch, Leland Carothers, Jerry Davis. Row 2-Bill Emerson, Robert Gray, Katie Ham' mond, Carl Harbin, Jackie Hill. Row 3-Cynthia Hoots, Dave Johnston, John Knapp, Geary Larrick, Stanley Lucas. N Row 4-Martha McCullough, John Moore, Pat- ricia Moorhead, Virginia Patterson, Sylves- ter Pavlik. Row 5-Bill Reed, Don Robinson, Nancy Stag- gers, Ted Taylor, Ralph Watkins. Row 64Tom Welch, Ted Williamson. Not in picture-Fred Brown, Charles Newnon, Terry Turner, Jack Warne, Room 210-Mrs. Engelhard Row l-Carol Ball, Roger Bennett, Susan Briggs, Donna Campbell, Jim Coffey. Row 2-Nanci Cox, Larry Fair, Susan Finney, Edwin Fitch, Viola Gaugler. Row 3-Mary Kagafas, Gary Lucas, Don Lyons, Dave McAuIey, Betty McEnclree. Row 4-Jackie Millington, Don Noble, Dave Peters, Larry Price, Sharon Prouty. Row 5-Marlene Rawlins, Dave Reed, Sandra Rohrabaugh, Jim Share, June Sunnafrank. Row 6-Joe Whitcraft, Pauline Zimmerman. Not in picture-Vernon Casterline, Bill Eaton, Bill Ford, Eddie Maust. Come on, Juniors,, let's yell l EIGHTY-NINE Buckeye Boys' State Representatives and Alternates. Row l-Tim Merrill, Larry Burch, Don Noble, Jon Rogovin. Row 2-Bill Lawyer, Merle Whitis, Dale Dickson, Jim Share. NINETY Room 309-Mr, Garber Row I-Harold Adams, Dick Boyer, Sally Bur- ton, Shirley Buxton, Jim Carroll. Row 2-Judy Collins, Kay Cronin, Rodger Gable, Darrell Garrett, Sharon Garrett. Row 3-Bernice Glover, Sandy Harding, Car- ole Jones, Gary Kafury, Tom Laird. Tow 4-Bill Lawyer, Rick Lenzo, Doris McCor- mick, Anita McCracken, Bob McManaway. cow 5-Dave Nicholson, Mary Ann Phillips, Nancy Pickens, Bill Roller, Jerry Rose. Row 6-Bob Slasor, John Smith, Don Stillion, Wanda Wilson, Loretta Winclwell, JC in picture-Kenny Anderson, Bob Davis, Bill Markley, Torn Merritt Room 117-Mrs. Jennings Row l-Par Bates, Grace Bell, Bonita Bippus, Karen Bowman, Rosemary Cornelius. Row 2-Sandra Crouse, Judy Dusz, Linda Eakin, Nancy Hackley, Linda Hardesfy. Row 3-Delores Johnson, Luella Johnson, Mary Ann Jones, Gladys Polcyn, Donna Rochester, Row 4-Sheryl Secresf, Carol Springer, Lois Thompkins, Barbara Tiffle, Linda Woodward. Nor in picture-Peggy Daugherty, Eileen Ogle, Maxine Ogle. Judy Collins, Shirley, Buxton, Darlene Cronin, Rosemary Cornelius , S a n d r a Harding in Home Economics class. Minnie Wisenbarger, Richie Willis, John Knapp, Joe Whifcraft, Dave Peters in Miss John's hisfory class. P ,.,--- ' Easter Service sponsored by the Junior Hi-Y Club. Robbie Moorehead, Roger Bennett, The Reverend Mr. Drake, Bill Lawyer, and Larry Burch. N INETY-TWO Room 208 Miss Johnson Row l Joyce Anderson, Kathy Bishard, Dave Brown Kathryn Camp, Nancy DeSelm, Row 2-Ronald Devore, John Dickson, Sandra Duniver, Dennis Exton, Harry Hackley. Row 3-Bill Hollins, Denny James, Linda Kisela, Sandra Kuhn, Dick Lewis, Row 4fEIlen Long, Libby Longfellow, Jim MacConkey, Bob McCoy, Lynn Noble. Row 5-Pattie Patterson, Jon Rogovin, Linda Simpson, Pete Smith, Dave Stoneburner. Row 6--Judy Tedrick, Budd Trusso, Thomas Vaughon, Mary Lou Widmeyer, Marsha Wi!- son. Row 7-Ralph Wirner. Not in picture-Steve Allen, Mary Slasor, 1 Room l i4-Miss Meilzer Row l-Par Anderson, Maxine Achison, Ike Bonecutfer, Margaret Brainard, Don Burris. Row 2-Diane Campbell, Mary Par Conawaf, Wanda Devey, Par Dollison, Jack Eckelberry. Row 3-Frances Eddy, Edward Fitch, Jackie Fitch, Jon Fordyce, Larry Gray. Row 4-Beverly Grandsfaff, Jeannie Hoit, Pat Hudson, Rodney Knight, Robert McCulley. Row 54K6.'1I'1',f Moore, Ruth Ann Moore, Rob- bie Moorehead, Kenny Parrish, Eddie Ro'n:r1so1. Row 6-Ronnie Shaefer, John Shriver, Nick Soyka, Jeff Tidd, Minnie Wisenbarger. Row 7-Denise Works. No. in picture-Robert Barlow, Robert Gatrell, Dowalrl Green, Karen Whitis. I' may it l G .1 124 Wav he i Dave Brown, Jon Fordyce, Jerry Davis, and Bill Reed appear to be studying in the Library. NINETY-THREE Ro om 206-Miss McCulley Row lfDanny Allender, Dorothy Baldwin, Jim Banks, Rita Bates, Dwain Buchtel. Row 2-Dale Dickson, Dave Ellwood, Donald Fairchild, Nancy Fairchild, Sandra Geiger, Row 3-Thomas Hill, John Jennings, William Johnstone, Ron Jones, Sandra Lee. Row 4-Burt McGee, Tim Merrill, Paula Mikusa, Susan Miller, Judy Morton. Row 5-Kay Nicholson, Jerry Paisley, Janet Raeburn, Barry Ramsey, Paulette Riemens schneider. Row 6-Judy Ross, Bill Speer, Darlene Spen- cer, Merle Whitis, Richard Willis. Not in picture-Jim Bebout, Don Peterson, Don Ross, NINETY-FOUR Delegates and Alternates to Buckeye Girls' State. SeatedfRuth Ann Moore, Janet Raeburn. StandingeSheryl Secrest, Doris McCormick SOPHOMORES Class Officers'- President-Don Shimp Vice-President-Jerry Thompson Secretary-Karen Beaver Treasurer-Jim Held Representatives- Martha Zaring Marge Chambers Don Shimp Jack Bennett Sue Ricketts Connie Bates Room 302-Mr. King Row I-Shirley Allen, Karen Beaver, Dorothy Casey, Gomer Clarkston, Danny Coss. Row 2-Charles Davis, Sara Dusz, Susan Eiken- berry, Joyce Faes, Paul Gibson, Row 3-Ronald Graban, Donna Rose Hill, George Lucas, Mike Magers, Kenny Maier. Row 4-Larry Mason, Bill Ogle, Elaine Patter- son, Mary Pawlosky, Kay Peters, Row 5-Marcella Pontius, Vicki Renner, Lynn Roth, Dick Spencer, Tamara Sunnafrank, Row 6-Dick Taylor, Carol Thomas, Jerry Thompson, Carl Tysinger, John Valentine. Not in picture-Jack Bennett, David Cesner, Larry Frabel. NINETY-FIVE Dave Stocker, Craig Morton, Carl Tysinger, Gomer Clarkston and Van Secrest acquire a little knowledge in the library. NINETY-SIX Room 308-Mrs. Carver Row l-Lane Allen, Connie Bates, Kenneth Birkheirner, Roger Bishard, Harold Bran- iger. Row 2wZirita Cenis, Bill Collins, Dick Dan- dalides, Nancy Ditto, Martha Durben. Row 3-Danny Gibson, Ted Gorden, Jenna Hall, Mildred Hammond, Trudy Hawthorne. Row 4-Jim Holliday, Bob Johnston, Berkie Jones, Keith Jones, Mary Ellen Kallipolitis. Aow 5-Don Loos, Phyllis Lynskey, Barry McBride, .ludy Mcllyar, Larry McKim. Row 6-Judy McManus, Blair Miller, Shirley Miller, Cash Misel, Lana Moore. Row 7-Van Secrest, Betty Stockdale, Eliza- beth Wiseman. Not in picture-Benny Enos, Larry McAfee. 3 k w. S Hmgry people waiting to be fed. NINETY-EIGHT ,lash- Room 217-Mr. Bruce Lyne Row I-Frances Allen, Connie Black, Tom Braden, Eugene Burris, William Cale. Row 2-Benny Custer, John Dawson, Karen DeVore, Larry Gold, Martin Goodfriend. Row 3-James Hostetler, Richard Miller, Janice Nibarger, Dee Dee Phillips, Trudy Reuter. Row 4-Marjorie Reynolds, John Ringer, Chuck Rochester, Barbara Rogers, Kenny Rowden. Row 5-David Shaffner, Don Shrimp, Bryce Simmons, Bill Smalley, Kathleen Stage. Row 6-Linda Stahl, Cheryl Starr, Patsy Ste- wart, Eileen Trott, Cheryl Warne, Row 7-Judy Wycoff. Not in picture-William Danley, Arthur Mor- ' risonT David Shivers, ss l It Room llO-Mrs. Frisbee Row l-Kay Ahrendts, David Allen, Betty Jo Andrews, Susan Ankrum, Diana Bragg. Row 2-William Burton, Marge Chambers, William Davis, Mary Ellen Duffey, Mary Durben. Row 3-Billie Evans, Frank Fahner, Jim Golla- day, Marsha Hardesty, Judy Hopkins. Row 4-Cora Sue Jackson, Alice Jones, Bonnie Justice, Bob McCance, Robert Meeks. Row 5-Don Miller, Diane Murdock, Jim Pat- terson, Tom Pepper, Willard Price. Row 6-Sue Ricketts, Linda Riley, Margaret Rogers, Sandra Sarchet, William Schaefer. Row 7-Cathy Joe Shepherd, Larry Seins, Harvey Tedder, Paul Vermillion, Charlotte Warden. Row 8-Delores White. Cooking up a storm! 1 Ain--- S NINETY-NINE Q- Seated--Vickie Renner, and Richard Katnik. Standingf-Sandra Sarchet, George Miller, and Bob Gatrell, ONE-HUNDRED Room 306-Mrs. Reed Row l-Larry Antill, George Arthurs, Larry Bishard, Barbara Blair, Sandra Boyer, Row 2-Patricia Breeding, Dan Cesner, Michele Costello, Delores Edwards, Linda Farns- worth. Row 3-Bruce Finley, Janice Goff, George Hafler, Kip Hammersley, Jerry Hanes. Row 4-Sherry Harris, Jim Held, Alice Hicks, Harry Jones, Richard Kamik, Row 5-Sharon Kimble, Maxine Little, Kent Pattison, Dave Peters, Wayland Ramage Row 6-Judy Rice, Elaine Robertson Kay Rose, Gary Stalters, Denny Savage. Row 7wDick Stocker. Not in picture-Bethel Logwood, Connie Mc- Cracken, Jack Pelock, Richard Uplinger. Y-Teen stunt night program Room 313-Mr. Roberts Row 1-John Bates, Martha Bishard, Jerry Blattner, Kaye Byard, Paul Callihan. Row 2-Lynn Dudley, Judy Dugan, David Eckelberry, James Ferguson, Ronnie Gerdau. Row 3-Gary Greegor Jim Grubbs, Gus Ha- zinakis, Tom Hill, Jeanne Law. Row 4-Judith Long, Cheryl Mills, Susan Mof- fett, Carol Morrow, Craig Morton. Row 5-Donald Olden, Harold Palmer, Gary Parsons, Lewis Renner, Eugene Reynolds. Row 6-Anne Rose, Bill Selby, Dave Stocker, Carolyn Thompson, Ronnie Tobin. Row 7-Pat White, Mary Ann Wynn, Martha Zaring. Not in picture-Dave Cronin, Grace Fife, Rickey Hossler, Elizabeth Gray. OFFICERS- FRESHMEN President-Roger Bennett Vice President-Jerry Dawson Secretary-Dixie Secrest Treasurer-Jim Gibson Home Room Representatives- Roger Bennett Jim Gibson Betsy Hixson John Hackenberg Karen Patterson Mary Lou Plain Don Potts Dixie Secrest, Roger Bennett, Jerry Dawson, Jim Gibson. ONE-HUNDRED-TWO Room 213-Mr. Merrilees Row I-Raymond Anderson, Judy Blair, Har- riet Brill, Don Burch, Linda Callihan. Row 2-Judy Creighton, Bob Davidson, Janet Evans, Sandy Geese, Becky Hayes. Row 3-Sue Jirles, John Kerrick, Evelyn King, Donna Linn, Stephen Lipps. Row 4-Nancy Lynch, Paul McCollum, Robert McManaway, Holly Mekkelsen, Carl Mills. Row 5-James Morris, Jerry Poland, Clive Price, Richard Stewart, Suzanne Stewart. Row 6-Virgil Stillion, Stephanie Whiting. Not in picture-Jim Buxton, Gibby Lee Dur- ben, Terry Hollins, Eugene Reynolds, Gary Stanley, William Wheeler. Room 305 Mrs Johnston Row I Floyd Alloway Mary Ann Anderson Jammy Ansberry Joann Bares Roger Ben net Row 2 Bob Boch Carol Bromelow Betiy Cramblev Barbara Cunnlngham Susan Custer Row 3 Jack Gray Helen Hull Charlovte Holmes Sandra Hughey Stanley Kuggans Row 4 James McCulley Ray McKum Pafracua Row 5 Patsy Monsey Duane Neeland Harry Nlchols Pere Oakley Paul Osgood Row 6 Janet Parrnsh Ruchard Race Mnke Rod gers Connne Ronshausen Barbara Ross Row 7 Lmda Shelby Melvin Todd Greg Ur ban Machael Watson Delores Wnlson Not un pucfure Jerry Lashley ONE HUNDRED-THREE -n I I I I ' l l r r T I I , , ' m T I . 1 - I A V . ' Magers, Connie Markley, Larry Mason. - U I l I 1 ' I l I . , f - 1' ONE-HUNDRED-FOUR Freshmen get hungry, tool Room 202-Miss Arnold Row l-Sherry Aber, Frances Allen, Richard Allison, Judy Anderson, Judy Apple, Row 2-James Cincinat, Steve Conrath, Nancy Grindstaff, David Freeman, Tom Hartrum. Row 3-Ronnie Hoyt, Reno Ingram, Donna Johnson, John Knight, Sue Koons. Row 4 - Dick McManaway, Roger Moose , Karen Moss, Janice Oliver, Mary Lou Plain. Row 5-Orlando Plain, Don Potts, Joan Rose, Frederick Rothwell, Terry Ryan. Row 6-Jery Stahl, Frank Stroud, Bobby Thom- as, Lew Tingle, Lana Turner, Row 7-Judy Willis Not in picture-Mike Coulter, Dave Ford, Bar- bara Hoswvler, John Ogle, Spero Pandelos. Eugene Stage. Is this the day for cinnamon rolls? Room 215-Mr. DeCola Row I-Patricia Aiken, David Caygill, Presley Cunningham, Karen Dawson, Raymond Durben. Row 2-Robert Durben, Linda Fitzgerald, Mary Jo Frame, Peggy Frost, Carol Gillespie. Row 3-Judy Harding, Vera Harris Brian Kiernan, Jim Lackey, Linda Larrison. Row 4-Cheryl Leep, Jim Lerner, Scott Mc- Cuskey, George Miller, John Moore. Row 5-Cecil Morrison, Joe Real, Dave Schick, Dixie Secrest, Suzanne Siegfried. Row 6-Beverly Smth, Kelly Sovka, Charlene Stewart, Karen Turner, Patty Wavrock. . ' . Row 7-Dick Wheatley, Linda Works. Not in picture-Jerry Betts, Frances Headley, ' G ' E U g Gene Joseph, Joe McConahy, Kenneth :gf ' A , Pittman. ' t ONE-HUNDRED-FIVE Betty McMahon, Lana Turner, Sandra Geese, and Mike Watson at the table. ln the background we see Marilyn Burdge finding a book for Terry Hollins. ONE-HUNDRED-six Room 212-Mr. Sanford Lyne Row I-Elizabeth Amos, Beverly Arnett, Sandra Black, Linda Brown, Pam Brown, Row 2-Bill Craft, Jerry Dawson, June Del- forge, John Duncan, Clara Durben. Row 3-Pam Frazzoni, Dick Gatrell, John Hackenberg, Donna Hall, Phyllis Hartman. Row 4-Peggy Haynes, Earnest Kingl Bill Loader, Roberta Lucas, Delores McPeak. Row 5-Dan Mickle, Jack Milligan, Jack Min- der, Dick Preston, Terry Ramage. Row 6fDon Rathman, Marydell Reed, Marlene Richardson, Forrest Simon, Nancy Stone. Row 7-Don Switzer, Charles Wells, George Wisenbarger. Not in pictureelienny Brislen, Pat Sickles, Stan Milner, Don Watson, Room 310-Miss Williams Row l-Lloyd Alloway, Lois Beatenhead, Lee Bell, James Bolyard, Linda Britton. Row 2-Marilyn Burdge, Kay Carpenter, James Conrad, Karen Crawford, Drew Davis. Row 3-Pete Deeks, Helen Gulick, Betsy Hix- son, Juanita Huntsman, Geraldine Jackson. Row 4-Art Johnstone, Tom Kennedy, Kathe Knott, Steve Long, Mary McCullough, Row 5-William McKirn, Kenny Mathews, Shirley Munyon, Delores Myers, Larry Neff, Row 6-Karen Paterson, Van Siatris, Joe Smith, Wayne Stevens, Tom Swern. Row 7-R o n n i e Weisenstine, Pat Williams Larry Winchell. Not in picture-Tommy Hollins, Stephen Long Steve McManaway, Mary Ann Parker, Lena Thompkins. fi under the capable supervssson of the Junsor class the prom A Msdsummers Nsght Dream was held at the Cambrsdge Country Club And now at last we have come to the fsnal chapter sn our book S-E N I O R S Are we Sensors? Yes' Yes' Yes' We re the best at C H S Wsth thss our customary battlecry we found ourselves the very much looked upon upperclass men sn a brand new hsgh school busldsng We accepted our responssbslstses well and ele ted John C Sheppard as Sensor class pressdent Joe Culbertson vsce pressdent Jeanne Warne secretary and Jerry Renner treasurer Sensor members of thestudent councsl were Becky Bragg Mahlon Braden Sandra Hartman Don Tostenson Kenny Prsce John Sheppard Art Neff Nancy Downs and Bob Castner Twenty two members were elected to the nat onal Honor Socsety sn the fall wsth more members to be snducted sn the sprsng Many of our Sensor class members proved themselves leaders Pressdent of Student Codncsl was Bob Castner Varssty C Tom Rscketts G A A Dorothy McDowell Sensor HsY Jerry Trott Y Teens Mary Lou Deeren Future Teachers Nancy Davss Future Nurses Sandy Stewart Prosect sonssts Club Terry Hackney Chosr Jon St Clasr Band Jay Masols Orchestra Kesth McKnsght Nat sonal Honor Socsety Don Tostenson Key Club Vsnce Santero and Co Edstors of the Reporter were Sandra Hartman and Margaret Amos Football 1959 found a new fsgure on the grsdsron Mr Fred Loper wsth hss wond rful person alsty and great abslsty psloted the Bobcats to thesr best season ssnce 1952 Sensor co captasn was Bob Castner The Sensor class also saw two new trophses placed sn our beautsful t phy case The basketball team under the dsrectson of coach Al Joseph cap tured the Class AA S ctsonal Tournament tstle and also became Dsstrsct Runner up at Martsns Ferry Sensors Larry Bowers Ed Alexander Jess Rose Tom Hollsns and Jsm Murgatroyd saw actson for th last tsme on the Bobcat squad that nsght Actsng as captasn for the Varssty cheerleaders was Sue Patterson Other sensor cheerleaders were Susse Foglesong and Pam DeVault Mary Lou Deeren Pat Brsndle Nancy Downs and Sandy Stewart h lp d make up the marchsng ne One of the most wonderful posstsons of the y ar was held by Alsce Bokelman our 1959 Home comsng Qdeen On her court were Mary Ethel Mason Mary Lou Deeren Susse Foglesong and Sue Patterson Our student announcers were Tom Rscketts Margaret Ann Amos Mske Hall Sally McCracken and Paul Wsllss Tom RlCkellS brought football honors to OUF School when he was selected as an All Ohso tackle cgnllthe thsrd team Larry Bowers Iskewsse was Qsven Honorable Mentson on the All Ohso basket a team In January of 1960 Joe Culbertson our class vsce-pressdent moved to Florsda Kenny Prsce was then elected to take over Joe s posstson C H S garnered scholastsc honors when Tom Rscketts Don Tostenson and Jay Masols placed fsfth ssxth and nsnth respectsvely sn the county after taksng the Ohso General Scholarshsp Test Honorable Mentson went to Joyce Ruby MaryEthel Mason Sally McCracken Susse Foglesong Jeanne Warne Mske Hall Bob Lenzo and DeanWeIl5 Jeanne Warne became the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow as well as sharsng honors wsth Don Tostenson sn the World Affasrs lnststutes Urrenf Events Test MBTY Ethel Mason Vecelved the D A R G00d Cstszenshsp Award and Jsm Young Mske Hall and Tom R'Ck9flS recesved letters Of C0mm9fWCl atson from the Natsonal Merst Scholarshsp Exam Program for thesr splendsd showsng on the test The sensors class once more showed actsng abslsfy when they presented the ever popular play A MGH Called PSTGV John C Sheppard 69610 Took over th leadsng part thss tsme as Peter Mar shall As sensors we look back and thsnk of the Y Teen Powder Puff game Career Day the Key Club car smash up the Baby Pscture Contests ban quets formals and many other actsvstses Too and most of all well remember Sensor Day Off the Junsor Sensor Prom the All Nsght Party Sensor Class Nsght Sensor Banquet Baccalaureate Servsce and the bsggest nsght of all Commence- ment We have turned our fsnal page now and are clossng our book We are the fsrst graduatsng class of the new Cambrsdge Hsgh School We hooe fvehave set examples and have paved the way for future graduatsng classes Our book ss only four chapters long but st contasns hundred of pages each fslled wsth happy and even sad memorses Many wsll push open the brsght shsny new doors and step down onto the terrace for the last tsme wsth a happy feelsng Others wsll stop turn and look back then proceed wsth the strasns of our Alma Mater rsngsng sn thesr ears Vsnce Santero Sue Patterson ONE HUNDRED NINE . . . 11 - 1 . 11 1 1 1 I I - - - . ' ' 1 1 ' ' ' 2 1 1 , . 1 1 1 I I I I I ' , 11 11 1 I ' . . I 1 1 - - '1 I ' 1 I ' 1 I 1 I 1 I ' 1 1 1 - I 1 I 1 I ' 1 I 1 I ' . . . . . Q - . . , ., I ' - ' ' ' ' .ro ., . . . - Q . . I I 5' - ' I I I . . , Q . . , o . Heading The '59 edition ofthe C. H. S. marching band was head maiorette, Dorothy McDowell, . Q Q . I I I ' 5' li . e ' , - I I . I ' I I I : b I I . I I . , - ' - I I . . ' . r . , . . h 1 l . . I . . . I 1 1 1 I I I I I I I ' 1 ' 1 1 . ' - . I I I . I . . . . I 11 11 - . . . Q - . . ,, , l 1 I ' 1 1 ,, ,, . . . . ' 1 ' 1 1 ' I 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' I 1 1 , 1 . . . A x ' I I ' I - 1 1 , . BOARD Administrators T I-I E Faculty Secretaries Service Personnel .1 Ad,,4-van W3 -XL4 , Q35 ,,,5.. - 1 ,f I rift!! . ,,,,,, 5 ' if 1-K f . All I Q 1 'SEV E 4 ' V 5 l I 4 CAMBRIDGE BOARD OF EDUCATION :Q 'Q'-Q if l ROBERT BURRIS ROBERT MOOREHEAD FRANK RICKETTS ROBERT WAGSTAFF ROBERT C WELLS MRS CHARLENE HUTCHINS figs H. D. THOMAS B. S. Ohio University Superintendent of Buildings ONE-HUNDRED TWELVE O FICERS l 59 President Robert Burris Vice President Robert Moorehead Clerk Treasurer Charlene Hutchins OFFICERS T960 President Robert Moorehead Vice President-Robert Wells Clerk-treasurer-Charlene Hutchins SUPERINTENDENT DAVID J. SHELBY A. B. West Liberty College M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh FOI SECRETARIES TO THE SUPERINTENDENT MRS. JANAN DAHL MRS. ELIZABETH DUNCAN ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES Board of Education ONE-HUNDRED THIRTEEN ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL JOSEPH C. MARKS Denison University, B. A. Ohio State University, M. A. GUIDANCE COUNSELOR JON DAVIS Ball State Teachers College, B. A., M. A. oNs-HUNDRED FOURTEEN PRINCIPAL CECIL J. MCFARLAND Denison University, B. A. Ohio State University, M. A. IN THE OFFICE MRS. ROSEANNE DUDLEY MRS. HELEN SCHULTZ Seated-Mr. McFarland Standing-Mrs. Dudley, Mr. Marks, Mrs. Schultz Sea1edAMrs. Dudley, Sally McCracken, Viola Gaugler, Sandra Hosfeller, Judy Ross, Mrs. Schultz. Standing-Mary Ethel Mason, Mary Burris, Becky Bragg, Nancy Turner, Barbara Bates, Sandra Hartman. ONE-HUNDRED FIFTEEN IN THE CLASS ROOM Muskingum College, B. A Shorthand ll, Secretarial Prac DORIS ALLOVVAY LUCILLE ANDERSON MARY C. ARNOLD MARIAN ATKINS Muskingum ColIege,f B. S. in College of Wooster, B. A. College of Wooster, B. A. Education Latin ll, Mathematics, Can- Librarian. Cantab Editorial Typing tab Business Staff advisor. Fu- Staff advisor. tice, Business Law, Spanish Senior Class advisor F.T,A advisor. ture Nurses Club advisor. Y TopfGirls in the clothing class make use of the cutting table and sewing machines in the new home economics class room. Lower-Mr. Green explains an assignment in mechanical drawing. CNE-HUNDRED SIXTEEN 4' 5 Mr. Bretschneider giving the class some instruc- tions in anatomy. DONALD BARR California State Teachers' College, B. S. Wood Shop, Sheet Metal Shop. 5 .. BRUCE BEYMER Ohic State University, B. S. lndustrial Arts, General Metal Machine Shop, Electric and Gas Welding, Student Learner supervisor ELIZABETH BLACKBURN Marysville College, A. B. Driver Education. Safety Council advisor. FREDERICK BRETSCHNEIDER Ohio State University, B. A., M. A. Biology, Aquarium Club, Geology Club, Proiectionists advisor. ONE-HUNDRED SEVENTEEN THE LABORATORY . -' '-:Args 9 s KARL H. BROWN .M Muskingum College, B. A. English Ill, World History A busy day in The machine shop HARRIETTE CARVER Muskingum College, B. S. Algebra THE SHOP WINIFRED D. CONLEY Muskingum College, B. A. Family Living. ALPHONSE DeCOLA JEAN ENGELHARD JAMES W. FRAME ELIZABETH FRISBEE Youngstown University, B. S. Muskingum College, B. S. in Muskingum College, B. S Girls' Physical Education, Ad in Education, Education. Ohio University, M. A. visor for G.A.A., Cheerlead General Science, Football, Choir, Glee Clubs, Ensembles, World History ers, Ushers. Basketball, Track Coach. English l. ONEVHUNDRED EIC-HTEEN HAROLD GARBER Muskingum College, B. A. U. S. History, Civics, English, Junior Class advisor, Junior Hi-Y advisor Junior High football coach. Mr. Merrilees demonstrates in the chemis- JANE BELL GRAY Muskingum College try class. Orchestra, String Instruments, Orchestra Guild. W E S T R I V E WILLIAM C. GREEN Ohio State University, B. S. Engineering Drawing, Print- ing, Photography. Herbert W. Hackenberg ELIZABETH JENNINGS MARY B. JOHNS LUCILLE JOHNSON Wittenburg University, B. A. Muskingum College, B. A. Ohio State University, B. S. Muskingum College, B. S. in Columbia University, M, A. Home Economics, English. U. S. History, Economics, Education. Health and Physical Educa- Sociology. Civics, World History, Dra- tion, Sophomore Hi-Y advisor, Tennis coach. matics, Junior Red Cross ad- visor. ONE-HUNDRED NINETEEN Future typists and secretaries seek to improve their skills and acquire business manners. RUTH JOHNSTON Muskingum College, B. S. English I. AL JOSEPH West Liberty State College, B. A. Art, Basketball Coach. WILLIAM JOHN KING Marietta College, B, A. English, Sophomore Class advisor. BRUCE LYNE FRED LOPER Dakota Wesleyan University, B.l.A University of South Dakota, M. A. Physical Education, Head Foot- ball Coach, Track Coach, Varsity C advisor, Muskingum College, B. S. Physical Science, General Science, Science Club advisor ONEYHUNDRED TWENTY SANFORD LYNE Ohio State University, B. S in Education Geometry, Physics Senior Hi-Y advisor, Freshmen Class advisor MEET THELMA R. LUDLOW HOWARD MAX HAZEL MCCULLEY MARTHA MEITZER Muskingum College, B. S. Central Michigan College, Muskingum College, B. A. Muskingum College, B. S Special Education B. S. English, Speech, Journalism, Home Economics, Y-Teen a Vandercook College of Music, Y-Teen odvisor, Dramatic visor. MM Education, Instrumental coach. Music THE CHALLENGE C. H. MERRILEES BERTHA MAE MURPHY Muskingum College, B. S. Wittenburg University, B, A. Chemistry, Physical Science, English .1 s ,, 'M ., ' ., Girls in the clothing. Classes gain experience by helping each other. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE -V -- E .,, or To-nAY's A light new classroom makes American His- tory more interesting to both Mr. Garben and his class. Track meet with Barnesville ANDRE ODEBRECHT CHARLES W. RAWLINS MARGARET REED R. E. ROBERTS Denison University, B. A. Ohio University, M. A. Denison University, Ph. B. Ohio State University, B. S. Ohio State University, M. A. T. and I Class General Business, S h o rt- Business Administration, Mathematics, French V. I. C. arvisor hand, l, Office Practice. Bookkeeping I, Business Arithmetic, General Mathematics Advisor-Reporter and National Honor Society, T Q icket Manager, Dept. of Ath- Ietics. ONE-HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO Ig N 'ivgxixl GERTRUDE SMALLSHAW RAYMOND THOMPSON GAIL WILLIAMS Muskingum College, B. S. Ohio State University Ohio University, B. S. in Eda Driver Education World Geography, World His- ucation. tory, Athletic Director, Base- Latin I, English I. ball Coach. arf cless display excellent proiects in sculpture. WORLD Miss Mietzer's foods class proves The proverb- The proof of the pudding is in the eating. ONE-HUNDRED TWENTY THREE l frorn leftAGoldie Shoclcley 2 from leftflidna Price 3 from left-Velma Brill 4 from IeftfJuanita Bowers Right Bernice Carpenter CAFETERIA STAFF Mrs. Carpenter and the ladies who work with her in our school cafeteria spare no effort to give us well prepared and attractive meals. They enioy serving Us and have a geniune interest in our school. ONTBHUNDRED twewwroua CUSTODIAN Bill Davis Ralph Starr Sam Spear Charles Boyer CALENDAR Aug. 31-First clay of school. Why so early? Sept. H 11 if H H U 11 H u Oc t. n l'We're on our way. ff 3-Fire Drill' 7-Labor Day-One more day of tree- dom! 8-P.T.S.A. Meeting. 9-Fire Drill-Aren't we fast enough! 16-Reserve Cheerleaders elected. 19-Cambridge 20-Barnesville 6. That's our team. 22-Y-Teen Meeting. 26-Cambridge 6-St. Clairsville 6 Good game! If 29-Open House-P.T.S.A. ,, n n n u u I-Y-Teen Meeting. 2-Fair Day-What do you know-another day off! 3-Cambridge O-Bellaire l4. You can't win them all. u Nov. 3-P.T.S.A. 6-Canton Lincoln O-Cambridge 23. Back ball again. IO-Special Assembly-9:00 lVeterans Dayj Bomb scare-12:45 Everybody out. 14-Canton Glenwood 8-Cambridge 20. A good way to finish the football year. 16-Bomb scare. Another one? 18-Teachers meeting-3:15. 20-Fire Drill-81 seconds. 21-Powder Puff Football Game-3::OO Go girls. n 22-Y-Teen Recognition Service-2:00. 23-Y-Teen Scavanger Hunt. 24-P.T.S.A. Open House-77:30 25-Thanksgiving Chapel-2:15. 26-Vacation-Yippee! u u Dec. 2-Grade Card Da -Uh-ok! to go. 5-Marietta 79-Cambridge I5-Fire Drill. 17-National Honor Society- l8-Christmas Play-8:00 19-New Concord 45-Camb 22-Christmas Chapel. 23-Vacation starts-Free for on the 8-New Philly 46-Cambridge 52 Another 9-High School Teachers meeting. ll-Assembly-2:30 Football letters. I2-Bellaire 44-Cambridge 4l So close. I6-Christmas Concert-7:30. 9-Dance sponsored by the Seniors. IO-Coshocton 6-Cambridge 20 13-Election of class officers. I4-Freshmen and Sophomores Student Council election. Seniors mominate candidates for Homecoming Queen. 16-Seniors and Juniors euect queen. l7-Bridgeport 8 - Cambridge 2I--An- other victory. I8-Dedication ofthe new school. 19-Assembly Grade Card Day. 21-Fire Drill G.A.A, Meeting. 23-E.O.T.A. 24-Dover I4-Cambridge 14 Darn! Another tie. Homecoming DanceABoy, was it dreamy. 30-Martins Ferry 2lHCambridge 8 Watch that. Y 4-Coshocton 49-Cambridge 85 That's the way 62 Oh well. victory. Lucky kids. ridge 8lMSwell game. almost two weeks. ON E-HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE Jan. 8-St. Clairsville 58-Cambridge 60 Right on the ball. 9-Dover 54-Cambridge 56 away- Close one. 15-Barnesville 71-Cambridge 54 home Someone goofed. T6-Ohio schorlarship tests Rough! Coshocton 49-Cambridge 85 away 22-First semster ends, Yippee! Feb. H 11 1, 11 11 H u H H Marc u 11 11 H 11 11 April T-Y-Teen formal. l-April Fool's Day. 2-Junior high dance-gym No shoe all 6-Spring concert. 6-Festival of bands-noisy. 7-All sports banquet. Boys only. 8-Polio dance. 9-Play day G.A.A. T2-Trtck-Barnesville Cambridge, home. I4-Six weeks ends Easter Chapel-beaut I5-Spring vacation. Goody! Goody! I9-Track-Union Cambridge away. 20-Senior Play A Man Called Peter 8:00 21-Grade card day. 22-Champion Spark plug assembly 10:00. 22-Track-Zanesville 59V2 Cambridge 58V2 23-Rapsody in Blue G.A.A. Formal-gym 29-Track-Zanesville Cambridge, home. 30-Track-Dover Relay away 3rd place winners. May 3-State inspector. Everything's tidy. 5-Examination We can't even cheat. 6-Examinations on them. ' 6-High Y dance gym. ' 9-Band Banquet. IO-Track-Barnesville home. ll-May Day 7:30 gym Little late this year. l2-Reporter Banquet. I3-Track-New Philidelphia away. I4-Sophomore party. I4-Track-Muskingum away. ONE-HUNDRED TWENTY-SIX H26- St. Clairsville 50 Cambridge 72 away That's better. 23-Marietta 62-Cambridge 72 away, 23-Marietta 62 Cambridge 74 home. Still on the beam. Choir dance-Who swiped our shoes 27-Cantab pictures CHE-EE-SE. 29-Grade cards-that's the breaks. New Concord 45-Cambridge 81 30-Martins Ferry 58-Cambridge 54. n u 5-Bellaire 72 Cambridge 77 away. 6-Dover 45 Cambridge 68 home. 6-Key Club dance. There goes our socks. 8-Crime Prevention Assembly. Who's guilty. I3-Barnesville 56 Cambridge 57 away. Wow! 18-Career Day Assembly. 19-Career Day We got visitors. 20-Cadis 62 Cambridge 73 away. That's better. 24-Current events test. The answers would help. 26-Union Local 57 Cambridge 96 Wow! what a victory. Y-Teen Dance. h 4-Six week ends. Oh! 5-Tournament Sectional Rosecrans 39 Cam- bridge 57 We won a trophy CSharpl ll-Grade cards. Everybody's sick. T9-Sadie Hawkins dance. Look at us. I9-N.M.S.Q.T. for Juniors. 26-G.A.A. Play Day. 30-Varsity C--Faculty game. owed. iful. away. May T8-Track-Coshocton away. 20-Senior Day off Kennywood. 20-District Track meet. 21-Prom Junior and Seniors Tough! 25-Junior class play The Egg and I 27-Track State Meet. 28-Senior Banquet. What good food. 31-Six weeks test. Book check. Harrah! I-Last Day of School. Free at last. 2-Commencement-Good-by Seniors. 3-Grade cards 2:00 Did we make it? 3-Cantab's come--WOW! ,, June ,, HZOllClfb1JUIll 711511 I he News Car Dealers nfl llf IHSPV I mmlv ' PAYROLL ' I OIAL Pl RCH AQFQ ' QUPPURT I O CIW If PRUJP I T9 Su pmtHon10 Toss n Il1dllStl y Guernsey County ew Car llea ers 1 V, , w 'XXX . r w Y v i l Q - ' .' l t' Is Rvturned To You ln Many Ways . . ' I J A ,V . n JL f 1 7' 1 W K J J J ,A K Y 7 1 fl Q! Fm the Flll6Stlll PHUTUQ RAPH Q B O STUDIO YOUR OFFICIAL SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHER QPIIIUI fn Hdllatlllll 1045 Wheehng Ax enue Phone 2 7651 CAMBRIDGE OHIO ONE HUNDQED TV' ENT EIGHT ' I K Portrait - Commercial - Weddings N i IUXIIIIUINIS Ol HARPFR HLTCHISOIN 'IHOMPSON CO WVHOLESALE GROCERY MLKISSOIN NCPNLY GENERAL 11x SURAA CE CONGRATULATIONS to the SENIOR CLASS OF 1960 H. L Cross Sales, In O lx Usf fl Cal s and T1 ucks Chew 1 olf t fJldSlll0hll6 Cadlllac , T T w 7 , v - J ' ' A 0 . L Y K I I N l H- FAST 8111 STHICRT . C. To 1960 GR ADS ALWAYS FIRST OUAUTY' The Modern Store That Holds to Old Tradxtlons of COURTESY SERVICE SAVINGS ' IUVIIIVI 'NIS NICIQLES BAKERY UNC CAMBRIDGE BRANCH IOXIIIHII N15 OI' Ely'1HrQf1'z1rlzv11-'Q,'13ur11 EFIIIIDIYTI g'IIJ11IR ONE HUNDRED T RTY 3 T l i 1 9 ,Ii-I ., , v.,, ',., :tis A Q o Q , A , 4 I if ., UI Y v T 7 ' 1416 XvHlNHilXYll Avv. Phonv .2-H51 I C omplmze nts Hole In rl he W all Shoe Repalr 1+8 Wheelm Axe C lI'Ill'JI'1Cl e Ohm C omplzrnenls J J Nexsbelly Co C lIIllJIlCl 0 Nexxe t X nxelx D Ildlllllflll Sims I 1111111111111 1119 Seal S Roebuck and Co DRAHER S Cut Rate QIIIQII PORIIQS 855 WHIIIINC AXI 111115111 111111111115 lo lelr Fred Raymond and Company CONC RNII IA'II'S THF CI ASS OI 11100 ICC CIlCi lou I1 Sfllllll 11 1111 111111 If 11 REAL ES l'A'l E Aclcll omln o Walter E Black. Ins I 1111119111111 ntx Cal ol s Beauty Shop an Health Salon AUTO FIRE 85 LIAB COV 117 lcffex on Axe um 311541 C AXIBRIDC I OHIO ONE HUNDRED THIRTY ONE of of S Y T ' 1 0 y - - - . C I f . H :E V. g A- , N - , .g .I if .g- . iii, A K, 'l 5 l 7 of 41 f, A H ' , ff. '. I . . 1 u I ' . Y 1 ' ' 1 H 105 I ' ' 111-11 .' V ' fs, N 11' study flu' Iiflllflll If . v . . Y . . , A 1 1 1 L I 4 , ,C 1 . . . . . l llilflilll llerlb Y, Sir 'X 19011 The D1-lv la ble- Store 'UU 111 X ll of Q , . 9 . I K . f K' I' 112' Cllz 'k St. d v ' - ' ... 1 'S . ' . Pl 1- -. A Q . lf. IxIllIl1111lIlI'II1S 111 Beauty Box 11111111 11 xlllll 'N11r1111111I11s111111119 'N 811 S IIII 5 7 IANIBHIIJI I OHIO I'111111111'1111'111s Jones Flmsm s, Ing I 1111111111111 1118 FROSTY TREAT D1 IVC In I 'U 1 IIII fll JI llXl I c llll H1 I 1111111111111 1118 AHICPICHH R8Stdlll ant I 1111111111111 1115 11 Bakos G1 ouery 4 8 S III H11 f 111111111 V1 IIIA 111111 I 111111111 I 1111111111111111s Lev IS Jew ell V and Watch Repau' f11f1NXl1c0l111 Au Smit Fun mtul 0 Co 11111111111 llfllfll 1111111111111 1 Ps H111 Xl 1 III I 1111111111111 1115 1101111111 H YN llllS INSURANCE and NOTARY I 1111l1111l 1 I 'N 811 I ONE HUNDRED THIRTY TWO .' . of 4157 I -x1I'0f't P111 1 --531 1' ' , ',' ', I . ii. Ili of C111 'il 2 1 Si 1 I 1 ll 1 - fa I 'rlgv , , 1 , , , S of , Y, . , . 4 Clark .NlI'0I'1 P1111 - - - '11-H ' Q '.' - ' X 1' ' 'I . . Y 1 ' g . ' CiillllJI'il1g.II'. O 1 Q A . , . Y -L nf I. , v y 1, - - uk- N . o u V . , . 1 . 410' ' -11111111 A . PIU ' .Z-1511 Q1 g -, Jllill , 4141- '. I St.. Cf11111b1'i1lgc-. 111111 RCA ICTOR LMUIBRIIJI E PLANT Ste: eo 01 tll0pll0lllL W lgtrola Pll0HlJgl aphs Steleo Tapc Cdlll ldfff Rc-Lol dns I 1 anslstol Portable and rl able Model Radlos AM FM Radlos EXTENDS THEIR CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE 1960 GRADUATING CLASS Radio fo: pol allon ol' Amex lca 4 r ooo PI xr 1 IU u om I ONE HUNDRED THIRTY TP-RE '1 W Y ' , L 1 A Q ,llf fr f' rvrs of . - I . D 4 7- U 1 97 fur N rv L O 0 1 1 0 I 5 5 v 3 0 - , G , , , . r 1 v 1 - il ' Y I I V . . , . O 4 - L O I I l u la s 51 A , A I I. IX T1 l- 1 k f l.t'l'IPX'1'l!II1fl'llHIH'R4'4'HTfl4'f'N e Cambridge Lumber Company FOR THE BUILDI R READY MIX CONCRETE HEADQUARTERS EVERYTHING 'I HF F XWIBRIDI E DAIRY COWIP ANY IU! If ONII IIUIII OU XID D URI CAMBRIDGE OHIO 1111018 The I nltc fl States Fond Companw MINERAL SUPPLEMENT ETC FOR LIVESTOCK KOVIIIIIINIS The bcott llllldlfll 011112 Ch lc DS 1009 STEUBENVILLE AVENUE CAMBRIDGE OHIO ONE HUNDRED THIRTY FIVE 1 N . 7 - Y f J ,AL - Y - , - - - 1 1 I frm 11.11 I if of T 0 1 I ' 1' , X ,I , IIZIIIIIJVIIIQP. Ohio , . I . J 1 . 51' W OF D D X . 4 V1 7 f ill' lx .fmtt St0xx11rtPatti-1111 THE CAVIBRIDI E MOTOR 8, Q l OR MTE CO Automoblles Since 1904 F 0 R D M E R C U R Y YOUR HOME TOWN BAKERY The Hartley Company qlll LL OIL PROIJII IS Sen cv I Our Busmc 'W Y V f W - l I Y L - 1 . . . ,. f'fllIIfIlfIIIt'IIlN of Ii E N N E D Y ' S K' lf' IIUIIIS uf f 41 T wf w x J ' 4 n T L C'onzpl1'nzents of BAIRS Depwzrlulzle filfllffllfl' IQUIISOIIIIXIIQ' Prfrvrl Stores Located at CElTI1bFiflg.ff' IYOXYC1lIll0I'iIOXYll BiiI'I1f'sYiH Conzpliments of Black's TV and Appliances DRIVE-IN SERVICE Philco - RCA 1225 VVo0rllawn Avenue Cambridge. Ohio l UIIIIJZIITICHIS HELLSTERN S f EES DRAPERIES CARPET LINOLEUM 138 'Noxth fth Street I UIIIIJIIIIIC nts o RICHARDS 84 COSS Men s and Boys Clothlng XX hf f lm Aux fomplznzuzts 0 Frank Mackey Insm ance 7171 Sml1etAw11uc- PHONE 4 7164 Professzonnl C are ls Best Ifol flu Hmr Quallty Meats GFOCGFIGS Drugs bin 5 8th St Phone 7 8101 110111 erm Sf fl In ONE HUNDRED THIRTY SEVEN W ' of - 7 , . y Q, f . . , , I 744- ' g lll0 kv . - Alma's Beauty Shop Covillevs Grocery I TELEVISION My VIA CABLE' Sz 1 Uore 'lluflz 131 I ll H Awww ON THF C ABI F 'lV Cable System, Inc 11354 Sl0lllJOIlXlll0 Axe I om 7 111 GARVER P AHNT 8 SUPPLY lxelmeth f IIXPI 331 H1 hl md Ax Onue Hardware Pamt Saddlery Guns I m11pl1mu1I,s 0 S S Kresge Co cAx1BP.1DCF omo Gander s Hmm 0 C ood Ifooiucnr 1140 XX HFVI INC AX F W B Green 81 Company The Potter Hardws are Co PXNHIIIINC AXINUI1 ls Xmmal s Royal Blue Market Rankln 5 Bal bel Shop 1 76 I 0 S Sw H1 hlmrl ANCIHII BOB R FU PH ONE HUNDRED THIRTY EIGHT Q v A N 4 I '51 5 ' w - ' - ' . 311 X--fS l I ' ' ' , f 3 ' H I T A 1 ,A ' , 2 TL ' Ci. I LTA, Alf, FOHAVS Ol IIYSI 'lfAfW'1'.' Ruwoll Cooper NYn1. CJOUIJOI 1 I? f JlII,'2l!.lIIi'lI Q of , ,V I K A .9 . V ,,' X ' st 8th .1ll'f'I'l The AN DREW S LUMBER COMP MN Y QUALITY BUILDING MATERIALS SPILLM UN PRESCRIPTIUN DRUG Srl ORE 5 H 1 tered Ill zrmxe KODAKS FILMS 24 Hour Photo F1I'11Sh1I'1g Russell Stover Candles C ANIBRIIX I OHIO IHONIE 7 301 IOVIIIVINIQOI HUFFMANN laROCHE INC. ONE HUNDRED THIRTY NINE 1 L T f X eg! 9 2 z ists T l, , 3 C. NY heelmg Ave. at 8th Street J I z --3 . , . 1 . 41 A I Congratulauons to the Class 60 OUTDOOR ARMY STORE Congratulatlons from DAIRY QUFEN SIORE Cones Sundaes Sandvmches Malts DI H11 KOVIIINIINIS Hggze Q Coffee shop ? ONE HUNDRED FORTY ll YY J Y Y Y 520 'i ' AVI-f. l,of'r1ll5' fJI1'IIf'I1 znzfl fJf21'l'llfl'Ii Q . J -, -Q. OF 0 , , s I A I ' x L 1ox111L1x11 NIS Ol BUN D1 FUNER AL HUME ltr HB1 110 1 I 1th llth Stl et Ph up 4 Wm ubrlrl 11 P1cture lt Today and See lt Forever CAMBRIDGE CAMERA SHOP on WHEELING AVENUE 1 Next Central Natlonal Banky Congratulatlons to the 1960 Graduates 1011111111 N 1 9 OI The Cambridge Loan and Building Company 814 Wheehng Avenue ONE HUNDRED FORTY ONE 1 Y v 1 T '1 ,1 1 XVI -1' . mrly ,- - Nlil UI . Law 31 No' f 'e U ' Cal ge. Ol o 66 ' ' ' 77 I Rose S Department Store WHERE QUALITY STANDS FIRST KONI LIVFZX 1.5 Ol EKCO PRODUCTS COMP ANY STA BRITE DIVISION BYESX II I I1 OHIO Bartholow Studio 451 Clark Street Cambridge, 0. ONE HUNDRED FORTY TWO 7 KK Y! mlb? XYHIiIiI,ING AVI-1Nl'Ii CANIBRIIJCSI-Q. OHIO ' A, 1 A I A 1' ' I .' 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Ffllflllp, 5 Univ I 077111111711 1115 P3tFlCl3 J C0gSll, Realtor IVICTHID91 of XIUIIIIHIG I1 tm SPIXICC' DONT FORGET IIIRI SILP IOSIS IOI Il S6 N CASEY S SHOES Um' 01111101 II Ijzzzztzzzg Couzpfmy 'Hgfmayfi ezine South Seventh Street Cambmdge, Ohlo I ONE HUNDRED FORTY FOUR I A ' f , .' I' ., , , L O 9 ,. Q.f,-'if,.'i if 1 I 'C C Q . t1 . 619 XYIIPPIIIIQ Avenue Phone 2-+401 551 XYl1poli11g Avo, Plumm- 2-P-ZW I ' , - 1 Of . , . , ,. . ,- ' 1 ' 1 9 f ,' u , XX f fi f .0 yo I CENTR -KL REXALL DRI GS 701 Wheelmg Axe ONE STOP FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS XSIXIAN IxOD-XIxS III NIS Iir PHO pxmi 1I1p1A1I'1IlTlCIx fl iff Ill I NIAII OIIIJI RS I III I I nzplzmuzis BL CBEYE POT ATO CHIP Dzstrzbuterl In RALPH HOHWIAIN IOIIPLIIIINIS Bhss Soh1o Serwce llth and Steubemllle Axe Cambrldge Ohlo ONE HUNDRED FORTY FIVE f .0 . 7 IV Y of . v I T v . I CO. .1 gg 4' ' 2 9 flzocofrzlf FIIHKI-1' ' Hfff 'gvrn 4' .A Yl'l1l' L . , 'I Q ,VOHII y fills-.I -- ' . . if ' ' ' 4 . C . ' x III 155:55 ? TO THE CLASS The FUTURE Belongs to Those QF 1960 Who Prepart For IT' 1011111111111 nts o Bank Wlth tl-19 New Flrst Nat1onal a S B091 1311111 fo Borrou li sl P11111 U 9111 I our Slorc of IVISIIIOIIS Flrst Natlonal Bank of Cambrldge MEMBER F D I C COMPLIUFIXFS O11 March Electric Company A D1v1s1on of Amerlcan Machme and Metals, Inc. ONE HUNDRED FORTY SIX CoNGRATULAT1oNs - , . , f . 1,-N ', f x 'UN fonzpllmffnli 0 Lll10lClll'l1 SL Carpet ACME UI' 'Pflllf OI I L XI C W , I D1 IW e In Cleanel s VMI mU 'IV NIU Hom Ol QI A1111 sruxlcf 1 x111111 IN Q1 ALL allox Phone 7 3951 Irmzplrrmrzls o Pmhul P Diem I fllIIf7llI71llIfS Robelt D D1ehl A 1 1119 The Travelers Insurance C0 MQNTGOMERX H XPUII only c ox x Phone' 7131 1013 Wlzfflzrzb A11 CAMBRIDGE PA ELYTE MOLDED PLASTICS CO Sub lfll ll Molded P1ast1cs Products West P1ke Cambrldge, Oh1o ONE HUNDRED FORTY SEVEN A . . V 4 f f .' '. ' .1 LIN .Q 1 -'I'II.IiA 3. 1111 A ' ' ,. 7 A 'A' E4 A4 1 x -- 11148 Xlorton Avenue Tele. 4Jn8U1i 1 V I 2' - 25 ' ' ,, F Q .N s' 'z 'y of Sl. Hegii Paper Co. I 'rmzplinzfvzls MCMULLENFS Of SUPERETTE Vance Sporting Goods YU IAS f .qfyf 'i 'I' 11612. Eight 1 E t. Cmbrid 0 Ohio 155 xolmei S1-:x'1ax'1'11 sr A Q . CAMBRIDGE The Palnt Stol e STYLE CENTER Wham SWAIN FIHIS PHONE 2 Ship 94'-1'VTfhOL1lI1 Axe Cambmd e Ohm an eamJ.fuJge 623 Wheelmg Awe Ilfll 1J1SlCN1Nl Sllfllll Student Lecture Room Avallable For ASSISEHHCG In Decoratlng and Home Plannmg ONE HUNDRED FORTY EIGHT 41 I II 1j' Il! 1 Q -' ' -- ' 1 For the Finest in Furniture 83 THE DELLXE BARBER BE ALTY SHOP IRI ISI mul V051 IOIIPII ll SHOP Ill SOI IIIIAQIIHN OHIO 9 Wheelmg Ave Phone 2 5701 Aix. L pl NG5 M INSURED XOI XX Olilx IIABI3 I OB II NIUNI H I I XX UIIIx HARDI R I OH HOL HI III XX ITH INSI IRI D SA 'W GUERNSEY Savmgs and Loan i 847 xxhffllll A Q C IIIIIJIIKI 0 I' Hul 0 Irv J L 1116-nt FOIIPLIIIFNfS VMAIIIIIM C0lIl'0lIA'l'l0 AMERICA w e ONE HUNDRED FORTY NINE I I I A Q A fm if H . ', .fwf ' ' .' f .' ' .. A e ' 4 ..-ff-.. . . . . r . 9 'Po .f4 f-:ff ' ' 4,3 2 1'ff......'.....I- A A'f ' 1' ies? -,?- -X7 1-ji 4. 1.2 . A , . v 4. . FIVWIX, I' ff: ,, If if FV . -A14 i . ip 1 3 L on TA 31 I as W. . CO -- . .-lpn 4 ' I, 15.59-,,.7.' ' ' gg v .. Ia gg A, . S . 7 S HUF.. I f ' . ' SUPERIGR MCDEL CGMPANY OUR BEST TOTHE CLASS OF 60' The Daily Jeffersonlan ,, U If ,W , S YQUR HAPPY SCHOOL- DAYS ARE QVER, ,L j f UT THERE IS A f S O O ED FIFTY AUTGGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS