Cambridge High School - Cantab Yearbook (Cambridge, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1962 volume:

Q ,VY x ji: ,I 2 Published by The JUNIOR CLASS OF CAMBRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL Ca b Cambridge, Ohio FOREWORD As the orbital flight ot Lt. Col. John H. Glenn, Cambridge native, marked an important advancement this year in space exploration, so also has Cambridge High School advanced in its endeavors. The achievements, development and pro- gress of students, organizations and de- partments at the school are graphically portrayed in words and pictures in this i962 edition ot the CANTAB. Progress is noted with satisfaction, yet with realization as Charles F. Ketter- ing, an Ohio industrial pioneer, said, The most challenging opportunity of all history lies before us. C.H.S. - i962 Two A sunny day in May CONTENTS Opening Seciion Adminisfraiion Classes . Activities . AThIe'rics . Calendar . . Our Advefrisers THREE Page Page Page Page Page Page Page FOUR CANTAB QUEEN SUSQN F'K'LT'QERRY LYNN DUDLEY Future Nurses MARGE CHAMBERS Band PATSY STEWART Key Club BARBARA ROGERS Choir PHYLLIS LYNSKY Future Teachers Ccmtab Queen Candidates LANA MOORE Pep Club SU E RICKETTS Reporter KATHY JO SHEPHERD Y-Teens CHERYL MILLS G.A.A. THE JUDGES V The picTures on This and The fol- lowing page should prove To any irTTeresTecl person ThaT humor has iTs place in The life of The sTucler1Ts aT C. H. S. Tom Chappelear and De Cheerleaders on Wheels. SIX nnis Jones Before The Tarcly bell 1 .e V K+? 1 'gm f' axQA,,3 . E E 1 A 7 -e 'fn v 7 .fx 9 1 Q ,... ' eq 5 A 5 'N 1 HOMECOMING - 1961 Chosen to reign as The 1961 Homecoming Queen was Sara Dusz, who was escorted by Craig Morton. Sharing honors were her attend- ants, Susan Eikenberry, Trudy Hawthorne, Mary Ellen Kallipolitis, and Sue Ricketts, who were escorted by Larry Gold, Harry Hitch- cock, Jerry Hanes, and Cash Misel, respectively. June Sunnatrank, 1960 Homecoming Queen, crowned the new queen during the ceremonies preceding the game against Dover on October twenty-first. As part of the cere- mony, Queen Sara presented the traditional good luck tokens to the co-captains, Barry McBride and Jim Held. Harry Hitchcock, Craig Morton, Queen Sara, Mary Ellen Kallipolitis, Jerry Hanes, Sue Ricketts. l June Sunnatrank, 1960 Homecoming Queen, crowns Queen Sara. HOMECOMING QUEEN CANDIDATES Mary Ellen Kallipolitis, Judy Rice, Diane Mur- dock, Cheryl Warne, Tamara Sunnafrank, Sue Ricketts, Sara Dusz, Susan Eikenberry, Susan MoFFett, Trudy Hawthorne. 1961 HOMECOMING QUEEN SARA DUSZ l r l l TEN HOMECOMING The annual Homecoming Dance was held in the high school gymnasium after the game. The dance was sponsored by the student coun- cil in honor of Queen Sara. Alumni and students were invited. l The Queen and her Attendants Mary Ellen Kallipolitis, Trudy Hawthorne, Sara Dusz, Sue Ricketts, Susan Eikenberry. Mary Ellen Kallipolitis, Sue Ricketts, Sara Dusz, Susan Eikenberry, Trudy Hawthorne A I M ,ff was ,V 4 ami 2 I 5 an .ap f H E. ,. 3 Adu J LA fi 'W W in Lf- fi Axgw- K, . 9 xi' 7. f fri'-' -eff...-'x' - .KM - . : nam ,fi X Guest speaker at the All-Sports Banquet was Jerry Lucas - Ohio State University basketball star. The All-Sports Banquet Jesse Owens, former Ohio State track star and Winner of Three gold medals in the 1936 Olympics, was guest speaker at an all-school assembly on October 3, 1961. The All-Sports Banquet, sponsored by the Cambridge Boosters Club, honored students who participated in sports, coaches, and cheer leaders. TWELVE National Honor Society lncluction National Honor Society mem- bers leave the gymnasium tol- lovving the induction service. The Traditional Christmas Chapel Sponsored by the Y-Teens and the Senior Choir, the traditional Christmas chapel was a beautiful and inspirational service All members of both organizations took part THIRTEEN Career Day For the past tive years the Key Club of Cambridge High School has spon- sored a career day program. This pro- gram aims at bringing to the attention of students a wide variety of voca- tional opportunities by means of speakers who are experts in their fields. The following questions are often asked by the students during the pro- gram: l. What are the best career possi- bilities for me? 2. What training or education do l need? What high school courses will be useful? 3. What are the starting salaries in my field of interest? What are the chances for advancement? 4. What are the personal inclina- tions and aptitudes required for the job I think l'd like? This year Career Day, held on March 13, included 51 different occupational discussion groups. Each student attend- ed two of these group discussions after first listening to Mr. John E. Henderson speak on the subiect of The Challenge of the Future. CAREER DAY COMMITTEE Top - Future Housewives. Center - Army? Navy? Marines? Bottom - A discussion of small business Seated-Ronnie Hoyt, Jim GI son, Bob Johnston, Jerry Thompson, John Warden, Tom Lodge, Van Siatras. Standing-Jim Held, Lew Tingle, Drew Davis, Jim Kagafas, Bob Bock, Don Shimp. These fifty-two busy men and women, representing The various professions, businesses, and in- dustries, contributed Their time To discuss with The sTudenTs of Cambridge High School The ad- vantage and potentials of the professions and skills which they represented. See page 130 for names THE OPENING ASSEMBLY - CAREER DAY 1962 X nmmw W W+wLwp, M.. ? 2' ,IPL 'U M A- Q 5 ,. Si' W . if . . , ! 1 if fx-W iff X Ei X 1- s 1 E 1 . J? f, A E21 X y 2 Saw f?iSEffMf5 hif i mf 2 E, XY' - 521. 5 E 51:1 Sf'1ii.: Afi' ,if f 2.532 211' fi :A -.fi :iii '22 , v f 7 :Fil .:5'7.5 . H5531 ::i5:.:iZ:: -::' 951: -E:I. 531:E' ': '5-::'5:P.. E 'W ' SSW ..-:w - J 1:5 ',.'..ia-: ,':- :wa -:f a-.': K ' K ' W ' H5 L 'ii' filff afiff: :V ' . . ' E V -A K A 2 Q- . 'f A sa' 1' . mg, K ,uf E Q 3 fy use 4 F eq sy ' f 5 f Q ffl W 5 - , ZF M M E5 ii Named the 1962 Mother of Ohio was Mrs. John H. Glenn, Sr., a graduate of Cambridge High School, and a former teacher in the Cambridge schools. Lieutenant Colonel John H. Glenn, Jr. and Mrs. Glenn greet friends during the parade. The new C.H.S. banner was used for the first time in the parade honoring the astronaut. SEVENTEEN Standing - Susan Custer, Marta Shipley, Trudy Hawthorne, Karen Moss. Seated - Cathy Jo Shepherd, Jill Olnhausen. MAY DAY - 1962 Reigning over the T962 May Day festivities were May Queen Kathy Jo Shepherd and her royal court, Marta Shipley, Maid of Honor, Trudy Hawthorne, Senior Attendant, Susie Custer and Karen Moss, Junior Attendants. Under the direction of Mrs. McConahey and the general chairmen, Connie McCracken, Linda Shelby, and Lana Turner, the girls' physical education classes prepared and presented Around the World in May. Mistress of Ceremonies, Barbara Rogers, guided the Queen and her court on a tour of the world, stopping in England, Scotland, Germany, Israel and various other countries. The tradi- tional May Pole Dance was one of the highlights ofthe program. Sword Dancers in Scotland Diane Murdock, Cheryl Mills, Martha Zaring. EIGHTEEN Y Eileen Robertson, Jenna Hall, Mary Ellen Kallipolitis, 55 i. i Q ag J , . ,::, 5. ADM! I 'Hi 'I'l0 1 way New 355,13 QW 233' f wv el FS Nw iw' A M 1 , '- six fir .,, ..: ,741 , i4W5!f.57ii-5713, .wfzbn-1-Qy'fiiI2k,if.2f fyfw- VF1f Mi-'iE- YL '2- V5Ws'P5qQ1y,fQ+s5,mx se ia -Q f -y . 'rw-ff ', us'w i? wi' w I. .J W .1E'.EH,f'3 - ', 'L Ui Mm' ' . Q Jim'fs2sLi3'Q1fims?li ,gil 'Z' 'iff V 5 w:vfc 1Q5,ff' swf, 2 -1 - L , ' wwffik 'QM A 'E' viisyswuk - 1 mffQ,f' ,. 'P ' f ' V ygwwwafl L L W L vf,,r3.w31aZYx:f:m,m -Q' RA WW Board of Education All members of The present Board of Education have been graduated from Cambridge High School and for this reason they are particularly interested in developing a program which will enrich the lives of The youth of our community. OFFICERS OF THE BOARD 1960 - 1961 Robert S. Moorehead, President Robert C. Wells, Vice President Robert H. Burris Frank B. Ricketts Robert W. Wagstaff Charlene Hutchins, Clerk-Treas. lrene Smith, Ass't. Clerk 1961 -1962 Robert C. Wells, President Robert W. Wagstaff, Vice Pres. Fred Andrews Robert H. Burris John W. Rigby Charlene Hutchins, Clerk-Treas. Mildred Keiser, Ass't. Clerk Top-Fred Andrews, Robert H. Burris. Center-John W, Rigby, Robert Wagstatt. Bottom-Robert C. Wells, Charlene Hutchins. Mr. Wells, Mr. Wagstaff, Mr Rigby, Mr. Shelby, Mrs. Hutchins Mr. Thomas, Mr. Burris, Mr. An drews. TWENTY-TWO DAVID J. SHELBY A.B., West Liberty College M.Ecl., University of Pittsburgh Mr. Shelby speaking. Superintendent During his five years as Superintendent of the Cambridge Public Schools, Mr. Shelby has always encouraged members of the teaching staFF to become familiar with and make use of new methods and materials which would be of benefit to our youth. Cambridge High School stu- dents are particularly appreciative of this. MRS. ELIZABETH DUNCAN MISS MILDRED KEISER Secretary to the Superintendent Assistant Clerk H. D. THOMAS B.S., Ohio University Superintendent of Buildings Principal CECIL J. MCFARLAND Interested in developing the potentialities of the individual student, in coordinating all the departments of the high school, and in par- ticipating in the various activities ofthe school, Mr. McFarland has endeavored to unify good citizenship in the high school with that in the community. His leadership is characterized by example as vvell as precept. CECIL J. MCFARLAND Denison University, B.A. Ohio State University, M.A. Assistant Principal Guidance Director JOSEPH C. MARKS BRUCE MCNAIR TWENTY-FOUR JOSEPH C. MARKS Denison University, B.A. Ohio State University, M.A. BRUCE A. MCNAIR Bowling Green State Uni versity, B.A., B.S. in Edua cation Wittenberg University, M.S in Education DORIS ALLOWAY LUCILLE ANDERSON MARY C. ARNOLD Muskingum College, B.A. Muskingum College, B.S. in College of Wooster, B.A. Shorthand I, Il, Secretarial Education Latin ll, Cantab Business Staff Practice, Business Law, advisor. Future Nurses Club Spanish advisor. Counseling. F.T.A. Advisor. MARIAN ATKINS College of Wooster, B.A. Librarian. Cantab Editorial Staff advisor. Book Club-Student Librarians. LOOK MOM, NO. CAVI'I'IES! Janice Preece and Mr. Bretschneider LAWRENCE BARKER Glenville State College, AB. Civics, History. Senior Hi-Y advisor. DONALD BARR California State Teachers' Col- lege, B.S. Wood Shop, Sheet Metal Shop. BRUCE BEYMER Ohio State University, B.S. Industrial Arts, General Metal Machine Shop, Electric and Gas Welding, Student Learner supervisor. ELIZABETH BLACKBURN Marysville College, A.B. Driver Education. Safety Council advisor. Mr. McFarland and faculty members discuss FREDERICK BRETSCHNEIDER Ohio State University, B.A., M.A. Biol0QY, Audio-Visual Aids Di rector, Head of Science De- partment, Summer School Di rector. KARL H. BROWN Proiectionists advisor. Ohio University, M.A. Muskingum College, A.B. English III, World Hisory, Cate teria. Freshman class advisor. JANE BELL GRAY Muskingum College Orchestra, String Instruments, Orchestra Guild. school problems at meetings held The second Wednesday of each month. JEAN ENGELHARD JAMES W. FRAME RUTH B. GOLDEN Muskingum College, B.S. in Edu- Muskingum College, B.S. Los Angeles State College, B.A. cation-Muisc Supervision. Ohio University, M.A. Spanish I and II, English. Choir, Glee Club, Ensembles, World History English I. WILLIAM C. GREEN BESSIE HIVELY ELIZABETH JENNINGS MARY B. JOHNS Ohio State University, B.S. Muskingum College, A.B. Muskingum College, B.A. Ohio State University, B.S. Engineering Drawing, Printing, General Mathematics. Home Economics. U. S. History, Economics, PI10f0QI'apI1y. English. English IV. Sociology. TWENTY-SIX Muskingum College, B.S. in Glenville State College, B.A. Muskingum College, A.B. Glenville State College, A.B. Education. Physical Education, History. Family Living, Home Economics. Marshall University. Algebra, Physical Education, Health, As- At the Home Economics Tea ancl Style Show Jeanie Valentine, Janice Preece, Cheryl Green, Nancy Warne, Miss Meitzer. Darcy Daniels, Marilyn Davis, Darla Allender, , and Judi Long display garments in Mrs. Conley's class. LUCILLE JOHNSON Muskingum College, B.S. Education. Civics, Dramatics. Junior Red Cross advisor. Junior class play director. AL JOSEPH West Liberty State College, Art, Basketball Coach. sistant Football Coach, 7th Grade Basketball Coach, As- sistant Baseball Coach. RUTH JOHNSTON Muskingum College, B.S. in Education. English l. FRED LOPER Dakota Wesleyan University, B.I.A. University of South Dakota, M.A. Physical Education, Head Foot- ball Coach, Counseling. Varsity C advisor. l TWENTY-SEVEN THELMNA R. LUDLOW Muskingum College, B.S. in Education. Special Education. SANFORD LYNE Ohio State University, B.S. and M.A. in Education. Geometry, Physics. Junior class advisor. NANCY MCCREARY Muskingum College, A.B. English lll, Office Machines, English Composition. Assistant advisor Student Coun- cil, Freshman class. A Charles Dickens proiect in Mrs. Reed's English Iclass. BRUCE LYNE Muskingum College, B.S. Physical Science, General Science. Senior class advisor. VAN ETTE McCONAH EY Indiana University, B.A. and M.S. in Recreation. Physical Education, Health. Advisor G.A.A., Y'G.A.A., Pep Club, Cheer Leaders. Studying American Folk Music in Mrs. Murphy's English Ill class. HAZEL MCCULLEY MARTHA MEITZER C. H. MERRILEES Muskingum College, B.A. Muskingum College, B.S. Muskingum College, B.S. English IV, Speech, Journalism. Home Economics. Chemistry, Physical Science Y-Teen advisor, Dramatic coach. Y-Teen advisor. TWENTY-EIGHT BERTHA MAE MURPHY BLAINE G. NEILLEY DONALD B. NIXON ANDRE ODEBRECHT Wittenlourg University, B.A. Ohio State University, B.S. in Marshall University, A.B., M.A. Denison University, B.A. English Il and Ill. Education. in Music Education. Ohio State University, M.A. General Science. Band, Pep Band, Brass Choir, Mathematics, French. Dance Band. Advisor Reporter and National Honor Society, Ticket Man ager, Dept. of Athletics. CHARLES W. RAWLINS MARGARET REED RAYMOND THOMPSON IRMA MARTIN Ohio University, M.A. Denison University, Ph.B. Ohio State University TOSTENSON Industrial Arts, T. and I. Class, General Business, English I. World Geography, World His- Wisconsin Sfaie College! B.S. Cafeteria. tory, Athletic Director, Base- General Mathematics. V. I. C. advisor. ball Coach. FACULTY Tom Scott, Patty Wheatley, Harry Kilpatrick, Karen Boettiker. CHARLES D. WATKINS Salem College, B.S. United States History, Health, Junior High football. WILMA WIGGINTON Muskingum College, A.B. English Il. GAIL WILLIAMS Ohio University, B.S. in Ecluca tion. Latin I, English I. ROY D. WOLFE Bliss College, BS. in Education Bookkeeping, Business Mathe- matics. Key Club advisor. Secretaries to the Principal MRS. ROSANNE DUDLEY MRS. HELEN SCHULTZ MRS. JEANNE l'l. BELCHER Cambridge Business College Ohio State University, B.A. Ohio University. Fifth Period Lunch Hour. J Pictured below with Mrs. Dudley and Mrs. Belcher are the students who so Cash seems to be enjoying it. ably assist in the high school office. Shirley Lashley, Nancy Stone, Gerry Parkman, Marilyn McDonald, Roberta Frisbee, Becky Brown, Bonita Justice, Tamara Sun- nafrank, Susan Eikenberry, Jeannie Seal, Mrs. Dudley, Cathy Jo Shepherd, Cheryl Oliver, Connie Bates, Jenna Hall, Mrs. Belcher, Linda Farnsworth, Carol Thomas, Diane Murdock, Patsy Stewart, Phyllis Lynskey, Rosanne Chorey. THIRTY Edgar Mason, Charles Boyer, Paul Rice, and Sam Spear. Custoclians Four of The best known and best liked people in our school are our custodians. Cutting The grass, keeping the building clean and in good repair, and being alert to any emergency are among Their many duties. All students count Them among Their friends. Elsie Siegfried, Juanita Bowers, Goldie Shockley, Velma Brill, Bernice Carpenter. Cafeteria Staff The tive ladies pictured here satisfy our hunger each day with Tasty and nutritious meals. They are always eager To please The students and Teachers, and Mrs. Carpenter has assured us that she has been very well pleased with The cooperation and help which she ras received from both stu- dents and faculty. Later in the year Mrs. Siegfried and Mrs. Bowers were Trans- Terred to other cafeteria duties and Freda Burris and Flossie Mc- Munn joined The cafeteria staff at The high school. THIRTY-ONE CLASSES Elf av ff if ii Q , 5 2:4 5? 55 if if if 5 5 RY :Eg 1 i 1, , 1 ,ky SN ,J 2354 F? W w Nl ze if E THIRTY-FOUR SENIORS DAVID L. ALLEN Dave Dramatics, Hi-Y, Baseball, Youth Red Cross, Senior Class Play FRANCES ALLEN Francie Glee Club, Choir, Y-Teens, G.A.A. Y-GAA, TAPS, Pep Club, National Honor Society, Special Services for Teachers, Office As- sistant. LANE ANNETTE ALLEN Lanie Y-GAA, Y-Teens, Glee Club, Pep Club, Great Books Club. LARRY ANTILL Lucky 'I' 84 l. CONNIE EDITH BATES Glee Club, Y-Teens, GAA Advisor, Pep Club, Future Teachers' Club, President, Office Assistant, Student Council, Cantab Staff, National Honor Society. JOHN DONALD BATES Hi-Y, Football, Baseball, Track, Varsity C , Hi-Y Officer. VIVIAN ROSE BATES MVN., Glee Club, Pep Club. KAREN ANN BEAVER Beave Glee Club, Safety Club, Y-Teens, Future Nurses, Science Club, National Honor Society Officer, Student Council Officer, Class Secretary, Reporter Staff, Cantab Staff, Book Club, Pep Club, GAA. JACK DVMIAYNE BENNETT Babes Football, Basketball, Key Club, Baseball, Student Council, Class Officer. SAM BESKET Lore City I, 2. LARRY BISHARD MARTHA ANN BISHARD Marty Glee Club, Y-Teen Cabinet, Cantab Staff, Book Club, Choir, Student Librarian. ROGER BISHARD CONSTANCE ANN BLACK Connie Future Nurses, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Student Librarian BARBARA BLAIR Barb Glee Club, Y-GAA, GAA. SANDRA SUE BOYER Hsandyu Glee Club RALPH THOMAS BRADEN H1-om., Band, Pep Band, Hi-Y. HAROLD BRANIGER Proiectionists Club, T and I. JAMES BRILL ujimu Class Officer, Hi-Y, Football, Track, Varsity NCHA REBECCA ANN BROWN Becky Pep Club, Dramatics, President Youth Red Cross, Glee Club, Y-Teens, Reporter Stalzf, tab StaFF, Senior Class Play. WILLIAM CALE Bill New Mexico Military lnstitute 3. Senior Class Play. S E N I O R S sENloR cLAss oFFlcERs President ........,v,.,,...,,,,,, , ...,,,....,... Tom Pepper Vice President ,,.. ..........,... L arry Gold Secretary ..,,.... ,..Ac T rudy Hawthorne Treasurer ..., ..... , Barbara Rogers Seated - Barbara Rogers, Trudy Hawthorne, Larry Gold. S tancling - Tom Pepper. G.A.A., Y-G.A.A., Junior Class Play, Can- SENIORS PAUL CALLIHAN Art Club, Hi-Y, Track. DOROTHY LOUISE CASEY HDOTH Y-Teens, Y-G.A.A., G.A.A., Pep Club, V.I.C. Club Officer. JACQUELINE SUE CAYGILL K Jacque ZlRlTA CENIS Art Club, Science Club. DANNY ALAN CESNER Ces Hi-Y, Dramatics, Youth Red Cross, Basket- ball Manager, Senior Class Play. DAVID CESNER ,,Lee,, Hi-Y, T and l, Book Store attendant. MARJORIE ELLEN CHAMBERS Marge Choir, Orchestra, Band, Future Teachers President, YVGAA, GAA Sportsboard, Maiorette, Youth Red Cross, Student Coun- cil, Pep Club. ROSE ANN CHOREY Y-Teens, Student Council. GOMAR CLARKSTON Gopher Hi-Y, Student Council, President of Pro- iectionists Club, Baseball, Track. SENIOR Seated - Larry Gold, Barbara Rogers, Trudy Hawthorne, Tom Pepper. COUNCIL Standing - Don Shimp, Cash Misel, William Schaefer, Karen Beaver, Sue Ricketts, Cheryl Warne, Gomar Clarkston, Jerry Thompson, Dick Conner. f DAVID SHANNON CLIPNER Hclippy., Football, Hi-Y, Choir. RICHARD CONNER Dick Moorestown Friends School 1, 2, George School, Bucks County, Pa. 3, Student Coun- cil, Senior Class Play. DANNY L. COSS Killer Football, Basketball, Track, Hi-Y, Great Books Club. q I RICHARD J. DANDALIDES I ,. I ,Dandy lion., Z , X Hi-Y, Youth Red Cross, Cantab Staff, 7 i s A' ii' .'.. Junior Class Play, Pep Club. I f i W. l' I as ,,,, WILLIAM DAVIS 5 L Z' L ,r IIBHIII 55525135 W y , I-IARRIET LOUISE DOUGLAS Honey Lou Y-Teens. SENLIORS HARRIETTE LYNN DUDLEY Y-Teen Cabinet, Future Nurses Officer, GAA, Teen Trio, Band, Choir, National Honor Society. MARY ELLEN DUFFEY HDUW, Y-GAA, Y-Teens, Pep Club. JUDITH ANN DUGAN Little Dugie Y-Teens, Future Nurses, Pep Club, Senior Class Play. PATSY KAY DUGAN npatu Lore City High School 1, 2, Y-Teens. MARTHA DURBEN Annie SARA DUSZ Y-Teens, Y-G.A.A., Pep Club, Homecom- ing Queen. DAVID ECKELBERRY HECK, LARRY E. ECKELBERRY Huck SUSAN EIKENBERRY Susie Y-Teens, G.A.A. Sportsboard, Pep Club, Safety Club, Homecoming Court, Cantab Staff, Gffice Assistant, Glee Club, Y- G.A.A. THIRTY-SEVEN STUDENT ANNOUNCERS V- Trudy Rasmussen, Sue Ricketts, Don Shimp, Tom Pepper, Jerry Thompson. THIRTY-EIGHT SENIORS WILLIAM B. ENOS, JR, Bennie Choir, Safety Club, Junior Hi-Y, Band, Basketball, Track, Pep Club, Senior Class Play. JOYCE ANN FAES HJOH Student Librarian FRANK J. FAHNER, JR. Frankie T and I. LIN DA KAY FARNSWORTH Glee Club, Y-G.A.A., Pep Club, Cantab Staff, G.A.A. Sportsboard, Office Assistant, Special Services for Teachers. DONALD PAUL FENWICK ,,Don,, Hi-Y. RONALD E. GERDAU FRANCES GIBBONS Fran Y-Teen Cabinet, G.A.A., Pep Club. DANNY GIBSON LARRY GOLD Band, Key Club Officer, Hi-Y, Senior Class Officer, Delegate to Buckeye Boys' State. SENIORS JAMES GOLLADAY Fred Key Club, Hi-Y, Football, Track, Band, President Varsity C . MARTIN PATTERSON GOOIDFRIEND Marty Hi-Y, Safety Club, Pep Club, Key Club, Football, Track. RONALD G. GRABAN Ronnie GARY F. GREEGOR Gunner Hi-Y, Student Council, Football, Basketball, Baseball, National Honor Society. JAMES L. GRUBB3 H-lim., JENNA MAE HALL Skip Science Club, Glee Club, Choir, Y-G.A.A., G.A.A. Sportsboard, Y-Teen Cabinet, Can- tab Stalf, Student Librarian, Office As- sistant, Pep Club, Great Books Club. KIP HAMMERSLEY ncoop., Hi-Y, T and I. JERRY WAYNE HANES Hands Hi-Y, Track, T and I, President of Safety Club. TRUDY HAWTHORNE Neuton Y-Teens, Band, Maiorette, May Day Attend- ant, Homecoming Attendant, Pep Club, Class Officer, Reporter Staff, Office As- sistant, Senior Class Play. GUS HAZINAKIS Gusie Football. JAMES E. HELD 1,-limu Hi-Y, Key Club, Football, Basketball, Track, Varsity C , Safety Club, Class Officer, Student Council. SAN DRA GERALDINE HERMAN Sandy Glee Club. ALICE HICKS ,Angela Glee Club. DANNA ROSE HILL Danny Canonsburgh High School I, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Youth Red Cross, Junior Class Play, Y-G.A.A., G.A.A. Sportsboard. THOMAS HILL H-romu Hi-Y Oficer, National Honor Society. THIRTY-NINE FORTY SENIORS HARRY V. HITCHCOCK, .IR. Hi-Y, Key Club, Junior Class Play, Band, Pep Band, Dance Band, Choir. JUDITH ELAINE HOPKINS andy., CORA SUE JACKSON Cookie ROBERT P. JOHNSTON Hsobu Football, Basketball, Science Club, Hi-Y, Key Club, Youth Red Cross, Junior Class Play, Lieutenant Governor of Division I8 Ohio District Key Club International. Na- tional Honor Society. ALICE FAYE JONES BERYL KENNETH JONES Berk Key Club, Pep Band, Dance Band, Brass Choir, Band. CHARLES JONES Football, Track, Varsity C , Hi-Y. KEITH R. JONES Band, Pep Band, Dance Band, Brass Choir. BONNIE JUSTICE Art Club, Future Teachers, Office Assistant. MARY ELLEN KALLIPOLITIS Sam Science Club, Glee Club, Pep Club, Y- Teens, Y-G.A.A., G.A.A. Sportsboard, Homecoming Attendant, Senior Class Play. RICHARD D. KATNIK Hi-Y, Football, Track, Varsity C , Pep Club, Youth Red Cross, TB and American Legion Essay Contest Winner, Senior Class Play. THOMAS DEAN LAIRD H-rom., JUDITH MARIE LONG Judy Glee Club, Student Council, Reporter, Y- G.A.A., Y-Teens, Safety Council, Band, Youth Red Cross, Pep Club, Future Nurses, G.A.A., Cantab Staff, Senior Class Play. GEORGE JAMES LUCAS Luke PHYLLIS LYNSKEY Smurks Band, Y-Teens, Future Teachers, Junior Class Play, Pep Club, Cantab Staff, Safety Club Officer, Office Assistant, Senior Class Play. me-.s.... .. . Seniors raise money at the Dog'n Suols SENIORS BARRY J. MCB-RIDE Ace Governor of Ohio District of Key Club International, Youth Red Cross, Traffic Safety Club President, Football, Co-Captain Football Team, Track, Key Club, Hi-Y, Var- sity C Club, Junior Class Play, Buckeye Boys' State Delegate, Senior Class Play. ROBERT MCCANCE ,Boba Student learner. CONRADINE JUNE McCRACKEN Connie Glee Club, Future Teachers, Y-G.A.A., Pep Club, Safety Club, Y-Teens, G.A.A., Can- tab Staff, Choir, Future Nurses, G.A,A. Sportsboard. ALICE CAROL MCGAHA Blonda Freeport High School I, 2, 3, Madison High School 3, Choir, Y-Teens, Student Librarian, Safety Club, Senior Class Play. JUDY McILYAR Killer Pep Club. LARRY MCKIM Orchestra JUDITH ANN MCMANUS ..JUdY,, Pep Club, Science Clubs MICHAEL WILLIAM MAGERS Mike Hi-Y President, Junior Class Play, Safety Club, Senior Class Play. KENNETH D. MAIER Track, Varsity C , Hi-Y, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play. Karen Wycoff wins an excellent rating for her project at the District Science Fair. FORTY-ONE ROYCE ROXINE MILLER Lore City High School I, 2. CHERYL DARLENE MILLS Millsie G.A.A. Sportsboard, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Band, Head Maiorette, Reporter Staff, Sen- ior Class Play. ORTON CASH MISEL Cash Student Council Treasurer, Key Club. ROSS M. MITCHELL, JR. ,.Bob,, Hi-Y, Student Council, Basketball. SUSAN DIANE MOFFETT Susie Y-Teens, Pep Club, Future Nurses. LANA MOORE nRed,, Pep Club, Glee Club, Choir, Y-G.A.A., G.A.A., Y-Teens. CRAIG MORTON Hi-Y. DIANE MUNSON Haddonfield Memorial High School I, 2, 3, Pep Club DIANE MURDOCK Pep Club, Science Club, Glee Club, Choir, Reporter Staff, Y-G.A.A., G.A.A. Sports- board, Y-Teens, Office Assistant, Student Librarian, Homecoming Attendant. FORTY-TWO DAVID MERRILL MARLATT Dave Hi-Y, President of Vocational Industrial Club. LARRY E. MASON HARRY E. MASON Hi-Y, Key Club, Band, Dance Band, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play. ROBERT A. MEEKS ,Bohn Plaintield High School I. DONALD MILLER MDM., Hi-Y, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play. RICHARD A. MILLER Rick Band. CONNIE ANN OAKLEY Con Y-Teens, Y-G A.A., Pep Club, Glee Club, Youth Red Cross. HAROLD PALMER Butch Football, Basketball, Track, Varsity C Officer, Hi-Y. GERRY LOU PARKMAN Porter Central High School, Lewiston, N. Y. 1, 2, Y-Teen Cabinet, Pep Club, Youth Red Cross, Future Teachers, Office As- sistant, Senior Class Play, Safety Club. CHARLES GARY PARSONS Hi-Y. ELAINE PATTERSON Great Books Club, Student Librarian, Pep Club. KENT LEE PATTISON Reporter Staff, Cantab Staff, Student Coun- cil, Hi-Y, Projectionist, Science Club Presi- dent, Youth Red Cross, Senior Class Play. THOMAS ALBERT PEPPER upepu Student Council, Key Club, Varsity C , Basketball, Track, Class Officer. WALTER DAVID PETERS Dave Football, Hi-Y, Safety Club. KAY LOUISE PETERS Y-Teens, Reporter, Glee Club, Pep Club, Special Services to Teachers. Cambridge Engineering Society entertained students of C H S and other Guernsey County Schools who are interested in the field of engineering May Day Pageant- T962 FORTY-FOUR Pictured here are The SEVEN KEYS - Harry Mason, Frank Cul Ier, Larry Gold, Harry Hitchcock Dave Caygill, Tom Hartrum, and Drew Davis. The group rnade a good start by winning The All County Talent Show, sponsored bythe Senior Class of C.H.S MARCELLA ANN PONTIUS JAMES PORTER 11Jim11 Choir JOHN HUGH RAMAGE Lore City High School I, 2. WAYLAND V. RAMAGE ,,Ram,, Band, Pep Band, Track, Hi-Y,Safety Council, TRUDY REUTER RASMUSSEN Speedy Reporter Editor, Junior Class Play, Pep Club, T.A.P.S., Office Assistant, Senior Class Play. THOMAS M. REGAN Tank Lore City High School I, 2, 3. LEWIS ALLEN RENNER Le-wie Football. VICTORIA ROSE RENNER Vicki Pep Club, Reporter Statuf, Future Nurses, Y-Teens, Student Librarian, Youth Red Cross. MARJORIE ELLEN REYNOLDS ,,Marge,, Y-Teens, Y-G.A.A., Pep Club, Glee Club. JUDITH ANN RICE Judy National Honor Society President, Y-Teens, Future Nurses, Pep Club, Junior Class Play, Student Council, Cantab Business Staff, Band, Choir, Teen Trio. SUE ELLEN RICKETTS National Honor Society, Homecoming At- tendant, Buckeye Girls' State, G.A.A. President, Student Council, Pep Club, Future Teachers, Y-Teens Cabinet, Busi- ness Staff, Y-G.A.A. President, Girls' Glee Club, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Traffic Safety Club, Student Librarian, Student Announcer. JOHN RINGER Hi-Y. RUTH ANN RINGER Glee Club, Pep Club, Future Nurses, Great Books Club. JOHN DAVID RITCHEY Dave Hi-Y. EILEEN ROBERTSON Cheerleader Captain, Publication Manager for Reporter, Y-Teens, G.A.A. Sportsboard, Future Nurses, Glee Club, Science Club, Great Books Club, Choir, Y-G.A.A., Pep Club. ELAINE ROBERTSON Y-Teens, Pep Club, Senior Class Play. CHARLES ROCHESTER Chuck Football, Track, Varsity C , Hi-Y, Band. BARBARA ANN ROGERS Barb National Honor Society, Y-G.A.A., G.A.A. Sportsboard, Class Officer, Y-Teens, Glee Club, Choir, Pep Club Officer, Youth Red Cross, Senior Class Play. LORENA KAY ROSE Rosie Glee Club, Choir, Y-G.A.A., G.A.A., Y- Teens, Pep Club. ANNA M. ROSE Annie Glee Club, Choir, Great Books Club, Y- Teens, Cantab Staff, Pep Club, Special Services to Teachers. LYNNE ROTH Lynnie Cheerleader, Y-Teens, Y-G.A.A., Pep Club, Band, Glee Club, Betty Crocker Home- maker of Today . SANDRA JEAN SARCHET Sandy Pep Club, Y-G.A.A. WILLIAM SCHAEFER Willie Football, Track, Science Club, Student Council. VAN SECREST Hi-Y. FORTY-FIVE FORTY-SIX WILLIAM THOMAS SELBY Bill Football, Basketball, Track, Varsity C , Hi-Y. DAVID EUGENE SHAFFNER HRM., Hi-Y, Track. CATHY JO- SHEPHERD' Future Nurses, Ycuth Red Cross, Y-Teens, Reporter, Pep Club, Student Council, Can- tab Staff, Office Assistant, National Honor Society, May Queen. DONALD ROSS SHIMP Don Band, Class President, Student Council, Key Club President, Buckeye Boys State Delegate, Student Announcer. MARTA SHIPLEY Watkins Memorial High School I, 2, Mays- ville High School 3, Pep Club, G.A.A., Cheerleader. EARL DAVID SHIVERS Dave BRYCE N. SIMMONS Band, Dance Band, Junior Class Play, Hi-Y. LINDA SUE SIMPSON KATHLEEN STAGE Kathy Y-Teens NANCY JO STARR HJC., Glee Club, Y-Teens, T and I. PATRICIA DALE STEWART Patsy G.A.A. Sportsboard, Pep Club Officer, Student Council, Future Teachers, Y-Teen Cabinet, Y-G.A.A., National Honor Society. DAVID STOCKER Dave PATRICIA ANN STOCKER MPM., G.A.A., Y-G.A.A., Y-Teens. TAMARA LEE SUNNFRNK Tammy Pep Club President, Reporter Staff, Can- tab Staff, Future Nurses, Y-G.A.A., G.A.A. Sportsboard, Y-Teens, Future Nurses, Choir, Glee Club, Student Librarian, Office As- sistant, Great Books Club, Senior Class Play. RICHARD EUGENE TAYLOR H-I-ay., PAULA THARP Teddy Senior Class Play. CAROL THOMAS Student Librarian, Office Assistant, Y- Teens, Y-G A.A., Glee Club, Junior Class Play, Pep Club, Cantab Staff. CAROLYN SUE THOMPSON Caroline Pep Club JERRY LEE THOMPSON Tommy Key Club, National Honor Society, Foot- ball, Student Council President, Class Of- er, Buckeye Boys' State Representative. RONNIE TOBIN N1-obyu Senior Hi-Y. EILEEN TROTT Trout Pep Club. CARL TYSINGER Dipper Baseball, Basketball, Football, Varsity C , Art Club, Senior Hi-Y. CHERYL LOUISE WARNE Cherie Y-Teen Officer, Y-G.A.A., G.A.A. Sports- board, National Honor Society, Student Council Officer, Pep Club, Future Teachers, Glee Club, Orcrestra, Safety Club, Cantab Staff. RONALD PATRICK WARREN ,,PaT,, Band, Hi-Y. SPECIAL SERVICES TO TEACHERS - seated: Ann Rose, Mary Ellen Dutiey, Elizabeth Wiseman. Standing - Linda Farnsworth, Frances Allen, Kay Lou Peters, Pat White, Susan Moffet, Marge Chambers. Jim Held gets some friendly advice from Mr. McNair. PATRICIA ANN WHITE Hpatn Special Services to Teachers. ELIZABETH KAY WISEMAN Boo Boo Whitesville, W. Va. I, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Reporter Staff. KAREN LYNN WYCOFF Toots Cheer Leader, Science Club, State Science Contest, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Y-G.A.A., Band, Reporter, Cantab Statt, Miss United Fund. MARTHA JANE ZARING Marty Buckeye Girls' State Delegate, National Honor Society, Y-Teen President, G.A.A., Pep Club, Band, Maiorette, Student Coun- cil, Orchestra, Reporter Staff. JUDITH ANN WYCOFF Sweetpea G.A.A., Y-Teens, Pep Club. GRADUATES NOT PICTURED BARBARA HALL HARRY KEITH JONES WILLIAM OYLER WILLIAM THOMPSON E LARRY SEINS 1944 1961 Zin Memnriam FORTY NINE SENIOR CLASS HISTORY It wasn't until September of 1958 that the class of '62 could claim a rightful spot in the ex- citing world of high school. As freshmen and the leaders of Brown Junior High School, we found ourselves involved in numerous activities including band, orchestra, pep club, glee club, science club, Reporter, and dramatics. We were represented on the Student Council by Lynn Dudley, Judi Long, Janice Nibarger, and Judy Rice with Jerry Thompson as the president. To lead our class we chose Jim Brill, Jack Bennett, Lottie Burris, and Tom Pepper, Boosting the Bobkittens at the games were cheerleaders Kay Ahrendts, DeeDee Phillips, Lynn Roth, and Karen WycoFF. As sophomores in the new high school, we stumbled meekly down the halls whispering our class cheer, We've got jazz, we're never blue, we're the class of '62, but we were proud to do what we could to make the year a success. Under the guidance of class officers, Karen Beaver, Jim Held, Don Shimp, and Jerry Thompson and representatives Connie Bates, Jack Bennett, Marge Chambers, Sue Ricketts, Don Shimp and Marty Zaring, we entered into the numerous activities which high school offered. This year we joined G.A.A., Y-Teens, Hi-Y, Varsity C , Future Nurses, Future Teachers, Junior Red Cross, and Key Club. Mr. King, our class advisor, assisted us as we chose class rings, initiated money-making pro- jects, and sponsored the class party, Lavender Blue. Representing us as majorette was Cheryl Mills and as cheerleader, Kay Ahrendts. Tia Breed- ing, Lynn Dudley, and Judy Rice capably performed as the sophomore trio. Our junior year found us with a little more confidence and we immediately got into the Swing of things. To guide us, we elected Don Shimp, Tom Pepper, Trudy Hawthorne, and Bar- bara Rogers. Representing us in student government were Karen Beaver, Roger Bishard, Rose Ann Chorey, Jim Held, Tom Pepper, Sue Ricketts, Don Shimp, and Jerry Thompson. Our dele- gates to Buckeye Girls' State were Sue Ricketts and Marty Zaring while Larry Gold, Barry Mc- Bride, Don Shimp, and Jerry Thompson attended Boys' State. CBarry showed his skill in business management by succesfully running a business on the side., Beauty was displayed when Marge Chambers and Trudy Hawthorne were elected to the May Court and Kent Pattison made his debut at the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Marge Chambers, Trudy Hawthorne, and Cheryl Mills displayed their talents as majorettes while Eileen Robertson was on the cheerleading squad when the Bobcats went all the way to the State Basketball Tournaments in Columbus. This year found us setting many new traditions for C.H.S. with the Homecoming Blues Show taking the lead. Others were the girls' track meet, the junior class apple sale, and the school- wide election of the student body president. Honors were bestowed upon our class when Karen Wycoff and Marty Zaring received top honors at the district science fairs and Karen went on to become the first girl from C.H.S. to be awarded a State superior. Eight members of our class inducted into National Honor Society were Karen Beaver, Tia Breeding, Judy Rice, Barbara Rogers, Sue Ricketts, Jerry Thompson, Cheryl Warne, and Marty Zaring. One of the big accomplishments of the year was the publication of the Cantab. Our class presented their version of Pollyanna with Trudy Rasmussen taking the lead. With enthusiasm we went to work on the final junior project - the biggest and most memorable of all fand the most expensivel - the Junior-Senior Prom. Transformed into Hawaii - Isle of Golden Dreams the gym could hardly be recognized as juniors and seniors brought the year to a close with an un- forgettable evening. Our senior year found us assuming leadership in most school activities. Tom Pepper, our class president, was assisted by Larry Gold, Trudy Hawthorne, and Barbara Rogers. Many proved their ability to lead as they presided over school activities. Club presidents were Don Shimp, Key Club, Jim Golladay, Varsity C , Mike Magers, Hi-Y, Sue Ricketts, G.A.A., Marty Zaring, Y-Teens, Marge Chambers, Future Teachers, Connie Bates, Future Nurses, Tammy Sunnafrank, Pep Club, Berkie Jones, Band, Paul Callihan, choir, Judy Rice, National Honor Society, Jerry Thompson, Stu- dent Council, Kent Pattison, Science Club, Trudy Rasmussen, Reporter editor, Phyllis Lynskey, T.A.P.S., and Becky Brown, Junior Red Cross. 1962 brought recognition to the C.H.S. band when they participated in the nationally tele- vised John Glenn parade and when they received a l at the district contest and went on to FIFTY the. state competition. Head maiorette Cheryl Mills led the marching band along with senior malorettes Marge Chambers, Trudy Hawthorne, and Marty Zaring. The highlight ot the gridiron season was the Homecoming game with Sara Dusz reigning as queen. Her attendants were Susie Eikenberry, Trudy Hawthorne, Mary Ellen Kallipolitis, and Sue Ricketts. Co-captains Jim Held and Barry McBride especially enjoyed that event. The closing of the football season brought athletics back into the gym where Tom Pepper co-captained the basketball team and senior cheerleaders Eileen Robertson and Marta Shipley drew their cheerleading careers to a close. Additional honors were bestowed upon our class when Dick Conner, Judy Rice, and John Ringer attended the World Affairs Institute in Cincinnati and Lynn Roth was selected Home- maker of Tomorrow. Barry McBride was elected governor of the Ohio Key Clubs. As seniors we look back and think of the Y-Teen Powderpuff game, Career Day, the banquets, formals, the bomb scares, Y-Teen-Hi-Y basketbrawl , the band trips lbless those chaperonesl, the chapels, the Jesse Owens assembly, and the Jerry Lucas banquet. A special vote of thanks goes to our class advisor, Bruce Lyne, who has proved invaluable to us. We'll remember all of these events, but our fondest memories lie with the Senior Day-OFF, the Junior-Senior Prom, the All-Night Party, Senior Class Night, the Senior Banquet, Baccalaureate, and the biggest night of all, Commencement. As we draw our senior year to a close, we look upon the freshman class, which we once considered mere children, and we leave these words of advice: Makerthe most of your high school years - place value on lasting friendships and learn early the importance of scholastic achieve- ment. No longer do we stumble meekly down the halls, but stride with confidence as we look to the future with memories of bygone days at C.H.S. implanted firmly in our hearts. KAREN WYCOFF MARTY ZARING Up in the Air - - Down Memory Lane F I FTY-O-NE J U N I O R S JUNIOR CLASS oFFlcERs President ,,,,,,,,,, -- ,,,.,,,,.. sLinda Works Vice President .....,,, Van Siatras Secretary ,,,,,,M --,,,, R oger Bennett Treasurer ,,,,... ee..... . Jim GibSOI1 Dixie Secrest, Lana Turner, Karen Patterson, Linda Works. Dixie and Karen will represent C.H.S. at Buckeye Girls State. Lana and Linda are the alternates. Seated - Jim Gibson, Roger Bennett, Van Siatras. Standing - Linda Works. MISS ARNOLD Room 202 Judy Anderson Judy Apple Eugene Burris Jim Cincinnat Steve Conrath Mike Coulter Nancy Ditto Dave Freeman Pat Golmitz Tom Hartrum Ronnie Hoyt Donna Johnson Bob King John Knight Marilyn McDonald Betty McMahon Roger Moose Karen Moss Jeff Newton Janice Oliver Don Potts Joan Rose Jim Pearson Frank Stroud Lew Tingle Lana Turner Paul Mermillion Mary Lou Watkins Barbara Watson Beverly Watson Janice Whitis Judy Wilhelm Eva Wisenbarger Not in picture-Grace Slack NAM1 y ll rrro 'PA.a.1.. JEHMILLICN PROM COMM ITTEE CHAIRMEN Seated-Pam Brown, Lana Turner, Linda shelby, Elizabeth Amos. Standing - Bob Bock, Art Johnstone, Lew Tingle, Don Potts. FIFTY-THREE Bob Bock, Kent Patterson, Van Siatras, John Knight, Dick Preston, R or n n i e Hoyt in chemistry labora- tory. FIFTY-FOUR MRS. JOHNSTON Room 302 Floyd Alloway Roger Bennett Bob Bock Carol Bromelow Betty Cramblett Barbara Cunningham Susan Custer Homer Gander Jack Gray Mildred Hammond Helen Hill Charlotte Holmes Sandra Hughey Judy Huston Jerry Lashley Jim McCulley Patricia Magers Connie Markley John Medley Diana Neeland Pete Oakley Paul Osgood Janet Parrish Jack Pelock Richard Rice Barbara Ross Linda Shelby Bill Smalley Melvin Todd Greg Urban Mike Watson Dolores Wilson MR. SANFORD LYNE Room 212 Joe Adams Mike Albright Elizabeth Amos Beverly Arnett Nancy Bell Betty Bishard Sandy Black Linda Brown Pamela Brown William J. Craft Benny Custer Jerry Dawson June Delforge John W. Duncan Clara Durben Pam Frazzoni Donna Hail Peggy Haynes Bill Loader Roberta D. Lucas Delores McPeak Dan Mickle Jack Milligan Dick Preston Terry Ramage Don Rathman Marydell Reed Marlene Richardson Harry Sayre Lester Standiford Nancy Stone Don Switzer John Walters George Wisenbarger .fgifvwy C one-if-5-E .-.3J.sv'E. j,JEiy.F'C3'fE:s'ff wr... JUNIORS Junior play cast enioys a party after The play. JUNIORS BUCKEYE BOYS' STATE Seated-Delegates Roger Bennett, Jerry Dawson, Mike Watson, and Jim Gibson. Standing-Alternates Bob Bock, Van Siatras, Lew Tingle, Don Burch. l 'iii 'ff 'A . tar 1 ,M ,L FIFTY-SIX MR. MERRILEES Room 213 Raymond Anderson Judy Blair Harri'et Brill Don Burch Linda Callihan Kenny Choma Judy Creighton Donna English Janet Evans James Gibson Becky Hayes Terry Hollins Martha Householder Sue Jirles John Kerrick Evelyn King Shirley Lashley Donna Linn Steve Lipps Nancy Lynch Paul McCollum Holly Mekklesen Lloyd Neff Jerry Poland Rodney Polasky Clive Price Suzanne Stewart Tim Swank Bill Thompson Richard Uplinger Bill Wheeler Judi White Stephanie Whiting Norman DeVore- see Room 306 MR. NEILLEY Room 215 Becky Bakos Jerry Bells David Caygill Trisha Choma Shirley Collins Presley Cunningham Karen Dawson Danny Evans Mary Jo Frame Peggy Frost Carol Gillespie Judy Harding Danny Kisela Jim Lackey Linda Larrison Cheryl Leep James K. Lerner Tom Lodge George Miller John Moore Dave Schick Dixie Secrest Helen Shepherd Susie Siegfried Beverly Smith Kelly Sovka Charlene Stewart Bill Trimmer Karen Turner Dave Voyfko Carol Warne Margaret Woods Linda Works .pw Bur. TRIM M ER Vo TTKG Lana Turner and Linda Shelby do a pantomime at the Y-Teen Formal. FIFTY-SEVEN MISS WILLIAMS Room 310 Lloyd Alloway Lois Beatenhead James Bolyard Linda Britton Kay Carpenter Carol Chiesa Barbara Claus Wess Cox Karen Crawford Drew Davis Pete Deeks Steve Ford Betsy Hixson Geraldine Jackson Art Johnstone Karen Kirkman Kathe Knott Bethel Logwood Steve Long Mary McCullough Kenny Mathews Steve McManaway Shirley Munyon Dolores Myers Mary Ann Parker Karen Patterson Van Siatras Joe Smith Wayne Stephens Tom Swern Carol Thompson Ron Weisenstine Pat Williams Mary Ann Wynn FIFTY-EIGHT JUNIORS THE SCAVENGER HUNT- Charlotte Holmes, Linda Works, Karen Patterson, Lana Turner. Sao LCDX EETHEQ f- Ofrirtldo-ng Standing - Tom Chappelear, Ted Marlatt. Seated - Julie Selders. SOPHOMORES MR. COX Room llO Jim Baker Carol Barlow Conrad Bennett Carolyn Brislen Shirley Collart James Conrad Pamela Coss Kenneth CroFford Frank Culler Mary Dollison Nancy Fahner Jack Garland Jon Gross Joyce Haney Larry Jacobs Jim Kagafas Jane Leasure William Lockwood Mike Losego Harold McConkey Larry McCracken Susan Moore Judy Morris Shyril Morrow Danny Putzulu Jackie Rice Reba Robertson Carol Shimp Frank Van Horn Clovis Walker Not in picture - Garry Deremer SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President .,..,o,.. Tom Chappelear Vice President oo,.,o,.. Ted Marlatt Secretary ,,,, ...,o, J ulie Selders Treasurer ,,,, John Fairchild K vw MARY ,EGM-Iaw.r FIFTY-NINE ,Zimnn Ldurra SIXTY MR. CHIPPS Room 112 Marla Anderson Ralph Barlow Larry Brill Bob Bryenton Paul Burton Mike Caygill Tom Chappelear Calvin Chester Nancy Dodd Mary Dovey Marsha Feldner Helen Fenwick Elizabeth Gans Jim Hosietler Bob Johnson Dennis Jones George Jones Helena Kail David Kenney Larry Mason Clyde Morrison Keith Munson Barbara Neeland Pamela Nichols Sally Rea George Saltz Alan Seaman Julie Selders Sue Snide Don Stewart Moska Tundas Richard Wheatley David White Jackie Wilson Nancy Wright l l 1 Julia Gerdau marks the hem in Carol Shimp's new dress. MR. BROWN Room 216 Virginia Bippus Jeffrey Boester Kenny Boyd Carolyn Burris Richard Carter Dick Dudley John Fairchild Sandi Flesher Roberta Frisbee Marge Hardy Patricia Haschak Bob Hayhurst Stewart Lashley Mary Jayne Lucas Mike Lyons Dawn McCloud Rodney McDaniel Dave Miller Susan Miller Patricia Noble Eddie Owens John Parrish Carol Phillips Helen Pipping Jim Pontius Dale Shockley Patricia Soine Bob Thomas Jennie Touville Dave Warren Harry Wilson Jim Woodward Not in picture- Susan Coursen The Dramatics Class presents THE HOUSE OF HORRORS Standing-Doris Grant, Bob Bryenton, Art Johnstone. Boa Q f'fAY+faas'r-2 Standing Crightj-Doris Grant, Mary Lou Johnstone, Ron Miller, Virginia Bippus, Bob Bryenton. Seated-Ron Frakes, Tyrone Curry, Art Johnstone. SIXTY-ONE SIXTY-TWO SOPHOMORES Catherine Heskett Rick Hossler Gary Jackson Kenneth Kerr Robert Loy Robert McManaway Richard McPeak Max May James Patterson Floyd Pearson Joyce Pearson Robert Powers Janet Richmond Steve Riley Joan Smith Becky Thompson Betty Vernon John Warden Diana Watkins Janice Wears Not in picture- John Coursen MR. FRAME Room 307 Elmer Abele Trudy Armstrong Patty Binger John Bowen Ruth Brill Gary Carpenter Bob Davidson Gary DeVault Donella DeVore Carolyn Duff Julia Gerdau Jack Hayes ln Memoriam WILLIAM CRAWFORD 'Ra r- fc Hossain MRS. HIVELY Room 304 Cheryl Alexander Mary Black Jerry Bonecutter George Brown Judy Burt Nell Ann Caskey Eddie Davis Steve Garrett Dee Dee Gibson Kathryn Gilcher Pamela Hill Dennis Jackson Bob Johnson Roger Johnson Jon Jones Terry Long Carol McVicker Joyce Maioli Robert Manchir Ron Miller Paul Moorehead Marlene Pelock Larry Peters Janice Preece Joe Real Dolores Sigman Karen Sigman Alex Simon David Teclrick Jeannie Valentine Nancy Warne Jeff Whitman Gary Wilson Steve Klingensmith meets Mr. Bones. SOPHOMORES A Sfudious CPD Foursome-Sally Rae, Jackie Rice, Patty Scanlon, and Elizabeth Gans. SIXTY-FOUR ,IIMNE Samrsor! K 'K ' ff Www -4 Q' f 'Ut 5 hx' 3 ,X ,lb 4 2 I. if '1 MRS. JENNINGS Room 117 Mariorie Ashley Judy Ball Ruth Bishard Carol Cox Cheryl Danley Sandra Douglas Patricia Durben Jane Estep Judy Gibson Pauline Gibson Cheryl Greene Sherry Hackney Sherry Hawthorne Mona Hosfelf Linda Lang Barbara Likes Pat Lucas Peni Misel Judy Moore Peggy Murgairoyd Peggy Ruby Linda Sarchet Diane Simpson Barbara Smith Caroline Smiih Doraleen Stephenson Carol Wade Linda Sue Wisenbarg ef MISS JOHNS Room 204 James Apple Joanne Bates John Bennett Evelyn Burris Beverly Butler Sally Conaway Barbara Davis Manola DeVore Paul Franks Theadore Heller William Hill James Hughes Steve Klingensmith Dallas Lashley Marge Ludwick Judith Lynch Gary McAfee Joanne McDermott Ted Marlatt Dennis Miller Carol Moore Cheryl Neff Jackie Parrott John Rose Terry Ryan Paul Sarchet Larry Shipley Richard Simpson Twila Spencer Robert Snider Phil Tid Melvin Uylinger Carol Jean Wycoff Not in picture- Michael Trimmer Sophomores enioy the library - on both sides ofthe desk. fkmhm K.. A. HS., H Eff' fiaefmm, we-5. I-.. SIXTY-FIVE SIXTY-SIX MRS. TOSTENSON Room 306 Roger Blackburn William Blaftner Betty Jane Bromelow Linda Burris Mary Ellen Day Norman DeVore Bruce Ditto Dan Eikenberry Joe Fordyce Andy Frese Darlene Gibson Harold Gilcher Ed Helmick Darlene Hill Chuck Hopkins Pai Humphrey Virginia Lotz Joe McConahy Lynn McCulley Sue McCuskey Matt Magers Carl Mills Loretta Nei? Paul Novak Patty Pickens Kathleen Potts Judy Ross Janet Ryan Kenny Sharp Clem Slay SOPHOMORES ARL. lt.L.S MR. WOLFE Room 313 Sharon Arthurs Barbara Beatty Tom Bowman Curtis Burris David Carpenter Tyrone Curry Mike Elliot Sandy Eltringham Charles Fair Linda Fitzgerald John Gibbons John Green Drew Hansen Kenneth Headly Shirley House Joyce Howell Jim Keith Linda Lee Peggy Leech Bill Letts Karen McManaway Patty Scanlon Tom Severns Rick Sherman Roger Shooter Ramona Skinner Marilyn Stage Greta Sunnafrank Bob Walker Sandra Wiseman Not in picture- Spero Pandalos Joyce South Pete Worrall SOPHOMORES Sophomores like to eat, too! SIXTY-SEVEN FRESHMEN President- Gary Pletcher Vice-president- Joan Kotoff Secretary-Sara Swern Treasurer- Dave Suitt SIXTY-EIGHT Gary Pletcher, Joanne Kotoft, Dave Suitt, Sarah Svvern. MISS BLACKBURN Room 219 Darla Allender John Braden Darlene Campbell Ralph Campbell Merriam Carroll Joe Conway Jan Ferguson Kenneth Fraloel Susie Gibson Jim Hendershot Barbara Hossler Jim Jirles Suzie McConahy Kay McCracken Janet McFarland Linda Pethtel Stephen Phipps John Polcyn Lonnie Remley Kenneth Rochester Kenny Saft John A. Scott Gloria Singer James Stewart George Suther Franciene Walker Carol Watson Peggy Wilhelm Eugene Wisenbarger Not in picture- Oris Hill FRESHMEN A busy clay in Mrs. Jenning's Home Ec I Class. Saundra Potts Randy Preece John Rowe Ronald Schied Charles Stevens David Suitt Edsel Todd James Valentine Donna Wade Connie White John Wilson Barbara Zaring MR. BRETSCHNEIDER Room 214 Rebecca Abrams Ed. Barr John Bennett Robert Bichard Nancy Blair Fred Colley Lee Allen Cook Betty Durben Peggy Jo Enochs Mary Ann Golladay Bill Hartley Linda Hoopman Edith Jackson Leah Jones Harry Kilpatrick Joanne Kotoff David Magers Ronald Mason Richard Mayor Linda Miller David Moore Lanny Moore Terry Murrell Gary Pletcher CCNNIE fxluzrg SIXTY NINE Ar' MISS ANDERSON Room 312 Linda Adams Linda Ansberry Judy Bates Shirley Berg Alice Church Kathy Corwin Mary Coury Virginia Custer Darcy Daniel Judy Daugherty Jo Ann Domoslay Frances Freeman D-onna Headley Phyllis Jirles Cressa Kalas Darlene Kirkbride Sharon Knott Peggy Knoutt Barbara Sue Loos Sandra Lyons Brenda McCulley Ellen Matthews Linda Max Joanne Patterson .lean Real Arletta Reed Bonnie Reid Jeanie Rose Carol Lynn Schaefer Jennie Secrest Donna .lean Shumann Carolyn Swisher Nancy Thompkins Marty Wade Bette Wayman Mary Helen Wilson Suszy Young Space-Age Team Work - Putting the ball into orbit. SEVENTY MR. BARKER Room 221 Edward Anderson Chuck Barr Rita Boyer Donna Britton Carla Burris Tom Buxton Ellen Cogsil Judy Cronin Larry Cummings Pam Daubenspeck Becky Davey Terry Durben Randy Eckelberry Jim Ellis Dave Fisher Linda Ford Francis Frattali Ralph Freeman Sally Gray Gary Hayes Sandra Johnson Karen Kennedy Margie Kuhn Connie McCulIen Jean Mathers Becky Mathews Janet Merrill Robert Miller Sturman Moore Cheryl Oliver Jim Rose Johanna Rubicam Tim Scott Patty Sealock Terry Severns Donald Smith Dennis Stats Harry Swank Danny Tedrick Jim Van Vleck SEVENTY-ONE FRESHMEN SEVENTY-TWO MRS. CONLEY Room 210 William Alloway Mahala Anker Ronnie Antill Marilyn Bates Julie Bell Karen Boetticher Frank Booth Ronnie Booth Jackie Bowers Dale Brenning Fletcher Burton Dave Ford Judith Garland Clara Gibson William Goff Mary Gooding Barbara Harding Donna Harding Richard Harper Frank Hebrock James Henderson Ronald Hickenbo-ttom Linda Hill David Jones Mollie Kennedy Tom Kennedy Ted Lyons Marilyn McKown Tom Mingione Jack Mitchell Richard Mosholder Ellen Nickles Barbara Patterson Fran Poynter David Rothwell Bill Sarchet Jeane Seel Terry Stambaugh Carolyn Stewart Jeff Stover Sandra Townsend Marcella Uplinger Bob Wheatley Jack White Terry Willis Linda Wilson Not in picture- James Davis Fun time plus lunch . freshmen style. MRS. GOLDEN Room 303 Charlene Bates Michele Brownfield Larry Clutter Marie Cook Robert Cox Linda Dodd Paula Dornoslay Donna Eckelberry Robert Fish John Fogle Gordon Foraker Wesley Fultz Lee Andrew Harris Mary Ellen Hayes Penny Jewell Karen Laird Elva McFarland Rose McHenry Jay McManus Karen Sue McManus Carolyn Miller Ron Milton Donald Moore Marcia Moyer Harry Newton Jim Nolan Irene Page Bill Pinkston Dick Rathmann Thomas Ringer Tom Scott Charles Smith Fred Sprankle Phyllis Steele Roger Stillion Michael Stonebrook Judith Van Noate Diane Vermillion Janice Wright SEVENTY THREE What's Cooking? SEVENTY-FOUR MISS MCCULLEY Room 206 Jim Archer Ruthanne Beam Beverly Belding Cinda Bremigan Carol Calvert Don Calvert Kathryn Campbell Carlin Carpenter John Carpenter Marsha Cunningham Linn Davey Allen Davis Dick Eckelberry Kathy Geary Donella Hall Carol Hanes Lynnda Heldman Rick Hollins Darrell Ingram Don Jackson Kervvin Jeffery Odessa Johnson Tom Kafury Barbara Knight John Larrick Kenny LePage Ron Medley Bill Myers Shirley Parker Janice Patterson Bob Schafer Mariorie Schultze Bill Shaffer Linda Sigman Ronald Simpson David Uplinger Delno Watkins Melvin Wayt Patty Wheatley Robert Wynn Not in picture- Ann Vargo MISS MCCREARY Room 208 Ellen Alexander Joe Allen Gary Barclay Wilbur Beadle Trudy Bell Cathy Bragg Sonia Burris Barbara Camp Lester Danley Marilyn Davis Phil DeVore Tom Dunlavy Dave Fairchild Donna Farley Judy Hannum Tommy Hollins Jim Jackson Chuck Justice Mike Klingensmith Ken Larrison David Leeper Kenny Lewis Rodney McFarland Paul Mathews Janet Messer Janice Messer Wayne Mitchell Kenny Moore Paula Nicholson Dave Parry Anita Robinson Dale Shaffner Leanna Starr Doris Stevens Marilyn Thomas Patricia Thompson Richard Vergari Lynn Watson Marge Wisenbarger Not in picture- Larry Tipton A freshmen table in the cafeteria. SEVENTY-FIVE FRESHMEN .U-:,,J, ,, W M MISS MEITZER Room 114 Bruce Anderson Bill Bennett Sandra Bragg Carl Calvert Louise Carothers Jon Dinges Dottie Dupler Clififord Dyer Karen Evans Guyla Fowler Ronnie Frakes Dick Franklin Linda Geese Ronald Green om Grudier Lynn Hallman Anita Jean Helmick Randee Herbert Sherry Hockenberry Mary Lou Johnstone David Kissinger David Knapp James Knouff Jan Laughlin Gene McConkey Everett Mann Joann Miller Judy Miller Mary Jean Morse Jim Nibarger Dennis Phillips John Rowe Reggie Santero Gary Scanlon Cynthia Simpson Eddie Trusso Dave Unklesbay Jay Wharton Gladys Wolfe David Zumbrunnen See Room 214 for John Rowe Dick Dudley, Mike Losego, Dawn Mc- Cloud, Pat Lucas and Jim Kagafas manage to look busy in biology class. Woragq Siuug Bowery MR. WATKINS Room lOl Carolyn Abrams Ricky Baker Rita Boggs Sharon Bokelman Bill Braden Joe Casfner Mary Druesedow Sandra Dunfee Jo Finney Don Fogle Steve Gamble Doris Grant Sandra Grisak Leona Grubbs Steve Higgs Bob Hosfelt Mike Kafury Richard Kelley Patty King Blair MacDermid Mike McVicker Bobby Milligan Colleen Murphy Lawrence Novak Bryan Olden Connie Power Connie Ruby Peggy Sickles Carol Speakman Linda Stiles Roger Stone Sara Swern Jon Thompson Donna Tomak Kenny Touvell Joe Wagner Torn Warner John Whitis Don Williams Charles Willis Jean Willis Bob Wilson Glenn Wilson SEVENTY SEVEN ACTIVITI 'v at 9 ? Q 2 X 5 i sf V 5' W' gtg I KW M 5: ' 5. W-.W ,-an-X 1 YQ! W ik i M? ix msg K5 IQ Q., lux i 5 pf L Q L y M, -muse .,Wl,.x M.g,..L f 5, i 3 s s Q Seated - Cheryl Warne, Karen Beaver. Standing - Cash Misel, Jerry Thompson. Row Row Row Row 2- Stuclent Council Helping to solve school problems, promoting better school spirit, and providing for better student-faculty relationship is the purpose of the high school's governing body. Council activities this past year have included the supervision of the electoin of the Home- coming Queen and her court, planning of Homecoming Game ceremonies and dance, operation of a coat check service at home basketball games, supervision of election of Buckeye Boys' and Girls' State delegates, and supervision of election of council members- at-large. Other business included the authorization of pledging allegiance to the flag each morning, suggestions for improvement of the flow of traffic on the stairways, and scheduling after- game dances. The council also supervised the campaigning and balloting for election of the president of the student body. This marked the second year that the entire school has elected the council president. Officers this year were Jerry Thompson, president, Cheryl Warne, vice-president, Karen Beaver, secretary, Cash Misel, treasurer. Miss Nancy McCreary assisted the council as advisor. Karen Beaver and Jerry Thompson repre- sented the council at the Ohio Student Council Workshop at Ohio University. i-Jerry Dawson, Jim Gibson, Tom Chappelear, Sherry Hawthorne, Virginia Custer, Cheryl Oliver, Karen Moss, Marjorie Schultze, Ellen Nichols. Bill Schaeffer, Dixie Secrest, Reba Robertson, Karen Beaver, Cheryl Warne, Darlene Kirkbride, Gary DeVault, Paula Domoslay, Sally Conaway, Joyce Maioli. Tom Pepper, Cash Misel, Jim Stewart, Pam Hill, Barbara Beatty, Sue Ricketts, Dawn McCloud, Karen Patterson, Nancy Bell, Bob Bock, Danny Evans. Gomar Clarkston, Don Shimp, Dave Fairchild, Joe Castner, Gary Pletcher, Jerry Thompson, Dick Conner, Van Siatras, Everett Mann, Jim Woodward, Roger Bennett. Row l lseatecll-Patsy Stewart, Judy Creighton, Cathy Jo Shepherd, Judy Rice, Karen Wycoft, Cheryl Warne, Karen Beaver Lynn Dudley. Row 2-Trudy Rasmussen, Lincla Works, Martha Zaring, Tamara Sunnafrank, Connie Bates, Sue Ricketts, Lana Turner, Lois Beatenhead, Marilyn McDonald, Elizabeth Amos, Mr. Odebrecht. Row 3-Bill Schaeffer, Bob Johnston, Tom Hill, Gary Greegor, Kent Pattison, Tom Hartrum, Mike Watson, Lester Standi ford, Jerry Thompson, Dave Shaftner. National Honor Society Under the leaclership of their advisor, Mr. Andre Odebrecht, the members ofthe National Honor Society have striven to maintain the qualities of scholarship, leadership, character, and service for which they were chosen. Twenty-one seniors and nine juniors represent this year's organization. Officers for this year are: president, Judy Rice, vice president, David Shattner, secretary, Barbara Rogers, treasurer, Karen Beaver. Mr. Odebrecht congratulates nevvly-elected members. EIGHTY-ONE KEY CLUB Row -John Warden, Tom Chappelear, Jim Kagatas, Dave Tedrick. Row Drew Davis, Tom Swern, Tom Lodge, Don Burch, Danny Evans, Roger Bennett, Ronnie Hoyt, Bob Bock, Lew Tingle, Don Shimp, Jack Bennett, Harry Hitchcock. Row -Joe Smith, Jim Gibson, Jeff Boester, Jim Woodward, Roger Moose, Harry Mason, Tom Pepper, Jim Held, Jerry Thomp- son, Marty Goodtriend, Bob Johnston, Larry Gold. Row Ted Marlatt, Dick Preston, Jerry Dawson, Mike Watson, Dave Caygill, Berkie Jones, Jim Golladay, Van Siatras, Barry McBride, Cash Misel, Mr. Wolfe. Key Club is an international service organization sponsored by the Kiwanis Club and is composed of outstanding boys ot the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. One ot the many objectives ot Key Club is to develop initiative and leadership. The kick-OFF for the 1961-62 year was the International Convention at Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania, which was attended by five members of the Cambridge club. In November, members also attended the Key Club Workshop in Columbus, Ohio. The club, also, helped the local Kiwanians with their annual Kid's Day peanut sale, and the boys served as ushers at the U. S. Marine Band performance. MOHGY-making projects for the year included the sale ot Benson's Old Home Fruit Cakes, the Christmas Tree Store, and an after-game dance co-sponsored with the Youth Red Cross. The main service project to the school was the annual Career Day program. The Key Club's main community project was the painting of trash barrels tor the downtown district and, also, blue and white ones for school use. Among the Key Club's spring activities was the attendance of thirty members at the District Convention in Cleveland, Ohio, on April 13 and 14. At this convention the Cambridge Key Club received several honors including first place in the talent contest. The musical group responsible tcjrgpjs honor was the Key Tones. John Warden was elected Lt. Governor ot the 18th District o io. The election of officers and the annual banquet, where the most deserving Key Clubbers received awards, also highlighted the spring aciiViT1eSOfTl1e Key Club. The officers for 1961-62 were: presi- dent, Don Shimp, vice president, Van Siatras, secretary, Jerry Thompson, and treasurer, Larry Gold. Mr. Roy Wolfe is the faculty advisor and John E. Fairchild the Kiwanis advisor. Barry McBride served as the Key Club Governor -of Ohio. Jerry Thompson, Larry Gold, Don Shimp, Van Siatras. STAFF HEADS Geatedl-Carol Gillespie, Tamara Sunnafrank. lStandingZa-Trudy Rasmussen, Mar- tha Zaring, Sue Ricketts, Eileen Robertson. The Reporter Staff published six issues this year plus a mimeographed paper which was given to the students tree the first day of school. The Reporter included special Christmas, April Fool, and Graduation issues. The annual baby picture contest, which was held in February, was the main project of the Reporter Statt this year, with the proceeds going to TAPS. The winner of the contest was a senior, Martha Bishard. The statt also sponsored an after game sock hop in the gym. The annual Reporter Staff Banquet was held in May of 1962. The new staFF heads were announced and new members initiated. The Reporter Staff heads for the T961-T962 school year were as follows: editor, Trudy Ras- mussen, assistant editor, Carol Gillespie, publication manager, Eileen Robertson, business man- ager, Sue Ricketts, circulation manager, Martha Zaring, and sports editor, Tamara Sunnafrank, Mr. Odebrecht is the faculty advisor. Row I-Tamara Sunnafrank, Eileen Robertson, Trudy Rasmussen, Carol Gillespie, Sue Ricketts, Martha Zaring. Row 2-Janice Oliver, Elizabeth Wiseman, Janet Evans, Virginia Bippus, Patty Scanlon, Linda Lang, Cathy Corwin, Vicki Renner, Cathy Jo Shepherd. Row 3-Danny Kisella, Marilyn McDonald, Lana Turner, Elizabeth Amos, Linda Max, Cheryl Leep, Linda Heldman, Jackie Bowers, Bonnie Reed, Darla Allender, Evelyn Burris, Patty Binger, Joyce Maioli, Cindy Simpson, Mr. Odelorecht. Row 4-Pam Hill, Kenny Crawford, John Bowen, Dan Mickle, Lester Standiford, Roberta Frisbee, Barbara Beatty, Donella Hall, Judy Cronin, Karen Beaver, Peni Misel, Jean Wycolt, Judith Garland. Cantab Editorial Board - Judy Creighton, Elizabeth Amos, Janice Oliver. CANTAB The publication of the Cantab is the re- sponsibility ot the junior class but the actual editing of the book is the work of a small group of students. This year the business and editorial staffs worked more closely together. The primary work of the Business Staff consists in enrolling subscribers, devising ways to finance the publication of the book, and dis- tributing the book to subscribers at the end of the year but they have also assisted the Editor- ial StaFF in writing copy, collecting snapshots, and arranging for club and organization pictures. lt is the desire of the entire Cantab Staft to include in the book all the people and events that have made this year at Cambridge High School an interesting one. Seated-Beverly Arnett, Judy Creighton, Patty Magers, Trisha Choma, Janice Oliver, Janet Evans, Susan Custer, Barbara Cunningham, Nancy Stone. Standing-Lester Standiford, Arthur Johnstone, Karen Dawson, Betty McMahon, Cheryl Leep, Donna Johnson, Holly Mekkle- son, Karen Patterson, Lana Turner, Dolores Myers, Elizabeth Amos, Marilyn McDonald, Dixie Secrest, Sue Jirles, John Medley. EIGHTY-FOUR Sorting, Checking, and Typing Copy are: John Medley, Janet Efans, Art Johnstone, Lana Turner, and Dixie Secrest. Seated-Barbara Cunningham. Standing-Patty Magers, Dolores Myers. Cantclb Staff Editorial Board: Elizabeth Amos, Judy Creighton, Janice Oliver. Administration: Janet Evans, Art Johnstone, John Medley. Classes and Activities: Beverly Arnett, Patty Magers, Trisha Choma, Susan Custer, Nancy Stone, Karen Dawson, Betty McMahon, Delores Myers, Marilyn McDonald, Sue Jirles, Cheryl Leep, Karen Patterson. Sports: Lana Turner, Dixie Secrest, Lester Standi- torol, Art Johnstone. Calendar-Stephanie Whiting, Elizabeth Amos. Advertisements and Subscriptions: Barbara Cunningham, Betty McMahon, Sue Jirles, Patty Magers, Delores Myers, Dixie Secrest, Marilyn McDonald, Susan Custer, Trisha Choma. EIGHTY-FIVE Dr. Alexander discusses religious education on Career Day. Future Teachers President ...... ...,,,., M arge Chambers Vice President ,,,, ,,,..., C arol Gillespie Secretary ....a,a ...... B arbara Beatty Treasurer ,,,, ....,. P hyllis Lynskey Historian ...., ,,s,, E lizabeth Amos Librarian .......,....aaaa..,,............ Lois Beatenhead The faculty advisor is Miss Doris Alloway. The Cambridge Club: Future Teachers of America is made up of students interested in the teaching profession. Throughout the year meetings were planned to help the members understand the requirements of a good teacher. As part of the observance of April as Teach- ing Month, club members again had the op- portunity to teach and observe in the Cam- bridge schools on April llth and l2th. Also, in April, the club visited the campus of Marietta College. Other activities included sponsoring an after- game dance and serving during the coFFee hour preceding the annual Teachers' Work- shop. The F.T.A. book scholarship was awarded to senior Marge Chambers. Another scholar- ship, the P.T.A. Scholarship, was presented to Phyllis Lynskey. Seated-Mary Gooding, Carol Gillespie, Marge Chambers, Phyllis Lynskey, Barbara Beatty, Sonia Burris.. Standing-Barbara Harding, Betsy Hixson, Cindy Bremigan, Susie McConahy, Dottie Dupler, Cheryl Alexander, Gerry Park man, Mary McCullough, Donnella Hall, Elizabeth Amos, Janet Parrish, Mary Ellen Hayes, Bonnie Justice, Ellen Mathews, Lois Beatenhead. Row l-Susan Moore, Janice Oliver, Linda Wilson, Mary Wilson, Lynn Dudley, Holly Mekkelsen, Connie Bates, Susan Moffett, Linda Heldman, Karen Sue McManus, Marilyn Bates. Row 2-Connie McCracken, Judy Creighton, Ruth Ann Ringer, Mary Lou Johnstone, Mary Ellen Black, Molly Kennedy, Eileen Robertson, Cathy Bragg, Cathy Jo Shepherd, Randee Herbert. Row 3-Connie Black, Julia Gerdau, Cheryl Leep, Karen Kennedy, Cathy Corwin, Marty Wade, Betty Wayman, Beverly Butler, Karen Beaver, Doris Stevens, Jean Willis, Paula Domeslay, Sue McCuskey. Row 4-Vicki Renner, Mary Dollison, Linda Burris, Carol Thompson, Judy Ross, Stephanie Whiting, Judy Long, Tamara Sunnafrank, Sue Ricketts, Susan Miller, Roberta Frisbee, Jean Touvell, Sherry Hackney, Janet Merrill. Future Nurses Girls who are interested in the nursing profession find the Future Nurses' Club very helpful. This year the girls heard informative talks by guest speakers, and some of them attended teas at various hospitals throughout the state. The club was also represented at the Career Day program held at Ohio State Uni- versity. The girls found ways of helping others, too, through making favors for rest homes. The ofncers for this year were: president, Connie Bates, vice president, Lynn Dudley, secretary, Holly Mekkelsen, treasurer, Susan Moffett. Miss Arnold is the faculty advisor. Miss Twila Thacker of Guernsey Memorial Hospital, talks with future nurses on Career Day. EIGHTY-SEVEN Row l-Marilyn Bates, Mary Druesedow. Row 2-Bob Fish, Dave Tedrick. Row 3-Vickie Renner, Nancy Lynch. Row 4-Cinda Bremigan, Mary Lou Johnstone. Row 5-Paul Moorehead, Barbara Rogers, Becky Brown, John Medley, Terry Murrell, Jean Wycoff, Carol Cox, Lester Standiford Row 6-Jim Kagafas, Sally Rea, Judy Long, Carol Thomas, Susan McConahy, Gerry Parkman, Sue Ricketts, Ted Marlatt. Row 7-Dottie Dupler, Cathy Corwin. Row 8-Linda Lee, Patty Noble. Row 9-Becky Thompson, Mary Ellen Day. Row TO-Drew Davis, Dick Dandalides. Youth Red Cross The Youth Red Cross, formerly known as the Junior Red Cross, which is a branch of the great nation-wide organization, has been very active in Red Cross work this past year. In the summer of 1961, Jim Kagafas attend- ed a Leadership Conference at Miami Uni- versity. This year, for the first time, Youth Red Cross members were chosen on a volunteer basis instead of being elected by the class room students. Activities sponsored by the organization in- cluded: a dance, a bake sale, and the making of centerpieces for the State Hospital at Christmas time. This year's main project was the adopting of patients at the State Hospital for the purpose of remembering them on special occasions. Officers of the council this year were: presi- dent, Becky Brown, vice president, Judi Long, secretary, Jean Wycoff, treasurer, Jim Kagafas. Miss Lucile Johnson is the faculty advisor. EIGHTY-EIGHT Seated-Paul Moorehead, Dick Dandalides, Ted Mar latt. Standing-Jim Kagafas, Jean Wycoff, Becky Brown Judi Long. Sally Rea, Mary Ellen Day, Sherrie Hackney, Cathy Bragg, Roberta Frisbee, Elizabeth Gans, Linda Lang, Rodney Polasky, Patty Scanlon, Danny Kisela, Barbara Beatty, Judy Ross, John Medley. Morning Librarians Twenty-six students, representing all classes in the high school, have served as assistants in the library during the 1961-1962 school year. Their excellent service is appreciated by the students as well as the librarian. Charging out books, checking attendance, filing cards, keeping the shelves in order, and locating books and other materials for students and teachers are some of their responsibilities. Whether you come to the library before school begins in the mornings, during study periods throughout the day, or after school in the evenings, you will find two or more of these students ready to serve you efficiently - and with a smile. At the beginning of the last six weeks period, a library party was enioyed and pins were given to those who had served as assistants for two, three or four semesters. Afternoon Librarians Seated-Barbara Cunningham, Elaine Patterson, Martha Bishard, Caroline Smith. Standing-Fletcher Burton, Kathe Knott, Sandra Lyons, Janet Merrill, Karen Kennedy, Carol McGaha, John Larrick, Tom Scott Robert Fish. Seated-Sue Ricketts, Tamara Sunnafrank, Linda Sarchet, Ruth Bishard, Eileen Robertson, Judy Long, Karen Beaver, Connie McCracken, Judy Ross, Sherry Hackney. Standing-Fletcher Burton, Kathy Corwin, Lane Allen, Barbara Harding, Donella Hall, Elaine Patterson, Carol Gillespie, Eliza- beth Amos, Lana Turner, Janet Merrill, Mary Ellen Day, Ruth Ann Ringer, Caroline Smith, Janet Evans, Linda Lang, Shirley Collart, Judy Creighton, Barbara Beatty, Roberta Frisbee. Proiectionists Mr. Bretschneider, as advisor of the Pro- iectionists Club instructs the boys in the use of proiectors, tape recorders and other similar equipment. They, in turn, show films for classes and other school activities. The officers for the l96l-1962 school year were: John Wilson, president, Larry Clutter, vice president, Kenny LePage, secretary-treas- urer. The service which these boys perform for the school is greatly appreciated by faculty and students. Row l-Kenny Frabel, Rich- ard McPeek, Ronald Ma- son, Steve Higgs. Row 2-Charles Fair, Ronald Schied, Kenny LePage, John Wilson, Larry Clutter, Jim Hughes, Danny Ted- rick. Row 3 - Harold Braniger, Gomar Clarkston, Terry Murrell, Jim Lerner, Rick Kelly, Jack Milligan, Gor- Great Books Club Members of the Great Books Club are those who consider books and reading an important part of one's education. The activities of the club are limited to reading as many books from the printed, required lists as possible. These are recorded in a notebook and kept for reference. Much competition is carried on among the members. The faculty advisor is Miss Atkins, the school librarian. don Foraker. NINETY ll P I C ll'h B nn'e Justice, Julie Bell, Linda Geese, Randee Herbert, Paul Moorehead, Carl Ty- Standing-Floyd A oway, au a I an, o I singer, Mr. Joseph. Seated-Roger Johnson, Phil DeVore, Pam Brown, Mary Jo Art Club The Art Club, under The direction of Mr. Joseph, has had many projects This year. The main one was the mural of Cambridge they prepared Tor The Chamber of Commerce Ban- quet. They also have done portrait drawing, oil painting, clay modeling, and mosaic. The club, which consists of approximately twenty members, helped with The drawings in The lobby aT Christmas. Officers Tor The T961-T962 year were Paul Callihan, president, Paul Moorehead, vice president, and Karen Turner, secretary-treas- urer. Frame, Karen Turner. Teens Against Polio TAPS is The Teenage way of fighting Tor The lives of Those who have arthritis, birth defects, and polio. This year, with The cooperation of other school organizations and Their members, several hundred dollars was raised to fight These dread diseases. This was accomplished by having dances, selling candy, and individual donations. The 1962 committee was headed by Phyllis Lynskey. Seated-Cinda Bremigan, Dottie Dupler, Phyllis Lynskey, Patty Magers, Janice Oliver. Standing-Karen Moss, Virginia Bippus, Carol Thomas, Roberta Frisbee, Donna Johnson, Cheryl Leep, Frances Allen, Nancy Stone, Cathy Shepherd. Queen Lana Moore and escort, Lew Tingle, at the Y-Teen Formal. Y-Teens and their escorts around the refreshment Y-TEENS The Y-Teen organization, one of the largest and most active clubs in the school, is open to all senior, junior, and sophomore girls who successfully complete the entrance examina- tion. Under the leadership of Martha Zaring, president, Cheryl Warne, vice president, Nancy Bell, secretary, Linda Works, treasurer, and faculty advisors, Miss Hazel McCulley and Miss Martha Meitzer, the Y-Teens have had a very busy and interesting year. The year's activities began with a retreat for the officers and cabinet at t he Red Brick Tea Room, where the program for the coming year was planned. Taking place in November were the annual Powder Puff Football Game and the Scavenger Hunt, at which Y-Teen members collected food for needy families for Thanksgiving. ln December, the Recogni- tion Service was held at the First Presbyterian Church, and all Y-Teens took part in the im- pressive candlelight Christmas Chapel held in the gymnasium. The World's Finest Chocolate Sale took place in January with proceeds going to TAPS. The formal, Hearts in Paradise , was held at Mc- Mahon Gymnasium in February with Lana Moore reigning as queen. The Y-Teens spon- sored a dress-up dance, Shamrock Shuffle , in March. Talent Night was also an event of March. Other activities included the Rumor Clinic and the Senior Farewell in May. table at the Valentine formal. Seated-Linda Works, Martha Zaring, Cheryl Warne, Nancy Bell. Standing-Jenna Hall, Lana Turner, Gerry Parkman, Karen Patterson, Fran Gibbons, Patsy Stewart, Lynn Dudley, Martha Bishard. Lois Beatenhead carries the ball at The Powder Puff Football Game. SCAVENGER HUNT DONATIONS Martha Zaring, Connie Bates, Tamara Sunnafrank, Patsy Stewart, and Shirley Collart. Row l-Lester Standiford, Jim Gibson, Joe Smith, Dan Cesner, Danny Coss, Carl Tysinger, Richard Katnik, Jack Bennett, Harry Hitchcock, Row 2-Drevv Davis, Ronnie Tobin, Don Burch, Roger Moose, Van Secrest, Tom Hill, John Moore, Marty Goodfriend, Bob Johnston, Larry Gold, Row 3-Dave Schick, Bob Bock, Wayland Ramage, Tom Braden, Mike Magers, Harry Mason, Dave Allen, Dave Cesner, Jim Held, Mr. Barker. Row ll-John Ringer, Jim Golladay, Don Potts, Kent Pattison, Dave Clipner, Dick Preston, Dick Dandalides, Kenny Maier, Paul Callihan, Bryce Simmons, Ross Mitchell, Barry McBride. iylpson, Kent Pattison, Mike Magers, John Bates, and The Senior Hi-Y is made up of Junior and Senior boys and is affiliated with the National Hi-Y organization. The club meets every vveek at the Y.M.C.A. This year they competed in a basketball tournament in Zanesville with other Ohio Hi-Y Clubs. They have sponsored a Beatnik dance at the Y , the assembly for Physical Fitness and the World Service Project. Jim Gibson and Kenneth Maier were dele- gates to th e Youth and Government Confer- ence held in Columbus this Spring. They were joined by the Sparton Hi-Y in conducting the Easter Chapel, and had a Bas- ket-Bravvl with the Y-Teens. Club officers for T961-62 were: president, Mike Magers, vice president, Jim Gibson, secretary, Tom Hill, treasurer, John Bates, chaplain, Danny Coss, sergeant-at-arms, Kent Pattison. SPARTAN HI-Y A new Hi-Y club was formed at C.H.S. this year which is called Spartan , a name chosen by the freshmen and sophomore boys who composed it. A hay ride for all members was the first activity planned for this year. Other activities included a sponsored-dance and a members- only dance. The curriculum for this year included several service proiects. At Christmas time the club helped sell Christmas trees for the YMCA and helped prepare food baskets for the Salvation Army. Club members also performed a service during Gas-Up-Days . Throughout the year, The club's programs comprised Talks on the following subjects: boy-girl relationships by Dr. Thomas Swan, Cancer by Dr. Wyatt, atomic energy by Mr. Frederick Bretschneider, juvenile delinquency by Judge Moorehead, and college education by Mr. Bruce McNair. The faculty advisor is Mr. Barker. SPARTON HI-Y OFFICERS President ..,..........,..,...........A........ .Jim KBQ6f6S Vice President ,.cc. ....... T om Chappelear Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,A,. , Dennis JOFISS Treasurer ,,,,. ,..,, , Jim Woodward Chaplain ,c,.,,c ,Matt Magers Advisor ,.,.,,,,c,,c,,..,.,c,,,,.........,, .Mr. Don Shroka Tom Chappelear, Jim Woodward, Jim Kagafas, Dennis Jones, Matt Magers. Row l-Tom Severns, John Bennett, Kent Munson, Randy Eckelberry, Dave Tedrick. Row 2-Paul Burton, John Parrish, Rick Mayor, Mike Losego, Dick Mossholder, Jim Kagafas, Matt Magers. Row 3-Don Calvert, Rodney McDaniels, Bob Manchir, Mike Lyons, Dave Knapp, Tom Chappelear, Paul Moorehead. Row 4-Mike Caygill, Frank Culler, Danny Putzulu, Dennis Jones, Jerry Bonecutter, Ted Marlatt, Jim Woodward, Bill Lock- wood. NINETY-FIVE Row I-Susan Moore, Trudy Rasmussen, Trisha Choma, Danna Hill, Linda Farnsworth, Jerry Hanes, Phyllis Lynskey, Mary Ellen Kallipolitis, Susan Eikenberry, Karen Moss, Barbara Cunningham. Row 2-Connie McCracken, Sue Jerles, Gerry Parkman, Sue Ricketts, Nancy Stone, Stephanie Whiting, Judi Long, Cheryl Warne, Dan Coss, Jerry Thompson. Row 3-Dave Clipner, Chuck Jones, George Lucas, Dave Peters, Dennis Jones, Kent Pattison, Jim Held, Mike Magers, Martin Goodfriend, Drew Davis. Traffic Safety Club The Traffic Safety Club carried out several worth while projects during the year. The mem- bers were in charge of a car check and registration, and sold safety flares as a money making proiect. During the meetings several movies on highway safety were shown. Members of the club attended a district convention, which was held at Muskingum College, and the state convention in Columbus. 1961-l 962 OFFICERS President ,.,,...,. v..,,,,,a,a,.a,,,,,,,,.,,..,,.,.. cccc, J e rry Hanes Vice President ,.... .........cccc D ave Peters Secretary a.., c,.,vu . Susan Eikenberry Treasurer ,a,, ,,c,,, 7 Phyllis Lynskey NINETY-SIX Row l-Ronnie Graban, Carolyn Thompson, Barbara Blair, Nancy Starr, Dorothy Casey, Elaine Robertson, Kip Hammersley. Row 2-Frank Fahner, Jim Porter, Louis Renner, Dave Marlatt, Jerry Hanes, Harold Braniger, Larry Bishard, Standing-Mr. Rawlins. Trades and Industry The purpose of the T 84 I program is to give the student the advantage of on-the-iob train- ing in local industry or with a skilled tradesman. This work experience can be of distinct ad- vantage to some students when coupled with class work. ln general, students in this program work in the mornings and attend classes in the afternoon. All those who participate must be at least sixteen years old. Mr. Rawlins is the advisor and teacher for this group. Student Learner Program Student Learner is a work experience program directed by Mr. Beymer and composed ot seniors who carry a school-supervised work program along with classroom subjects. The student receives one credit for the program and must work a minimum of fifteen hours a week. The members meet each Thursday to share ideas and discuss problems with their supervisor, Mr. Beymer. They are evaluated by their employer and graded according to this rating and written reports which are required of each student every six weeks. Students taking part in the program this year include: Dave Cesner, Don Fenwick, Don Gib- son, James Grublos, Bob McCance, Larry McKim, Craig Morton, Dave Peters, Eileen Robertson, Barbara Rogers, Kay Rose. NINETY-SEVEN Seated-Rodney Polaskey, Janet Merrill, Linda Lang, Sue McCuskey. Standing-Steve Lipps, John Knight, Bill Shaefer, Dan Mickle, Martha Zaring, Kent Pattison, Sherry Hackney, Linda Lee, Marsha Feldner. Rodney Polaskey received a high rating at the District Science Fair on his project, Egyptology. Science Club Members of this year's Science Club did research and made reports in the interest ot fellow members. Guest speakers at the meet- ings included Mr. Merrill from Vanadium Cor- poration of America and Dr. Crooks of R.C.A. The 1961-1962 officers were: president, Kent Pattison, vice president, Bill Shaefer, secre- tary, Sherry Hackney, treasurer, Marsha Feld- ner. Mr. Bretschneider is faculty advisor. Row T-Elizabeth Gans, Barbara Rogers. Row 2-Carol Thomas, Patsy Stewart, Dixie Secrest, Tamara Sunnafrank, Elizabeth Amos, Marlene Richardson. Row 3-Stephanie Whiting, Connie McCracken, Jean Wycott, Judy Lynch, Gerry Parkman. Members of the Pep Club, dressed in blue and white, support the cheerleaders and the team. Pep Club The Pep Club, sponsored by the Cambridge Boosters, is the largest ot the school organiza- tions at C. H. S. this year. The purpose ot the Pep Club is to boost school spirit by attending games and supporting all athletic groups. Several activities of the club included purch- asing Bobcat pins, decorating goal posts, pro- viding transportation to the games tor all members, and co-sponsoring a dance. The Pep Club also provided funds for the cheerleaders to attend a clinic at O. S. U. and contributed 3525 to Taps. Tamara Sunnatrank served as president of the club this year. Assisting her were Dixie Secrest, vice president, Elizabeth Amos, secre- tary, and Patsy Stewart, treasurer. The Pep Club Council was composed of Nancy Lynch, Judy Lynch, Gerry Parkman, Marlene Richardson, Carol Thomas, Jean WycoFF, Connie McCracken, Elizabeth Gans, Stephanie Whiting, and Barbara Rogers. NINETY-NINE Seated-Lester Stancliford, Carol Gillespie, Janet Parrish, Linda Shelby, Art Johnstone, Elizabeth Amos, and Nancy Lynch. Standing-Richard Rice, Marilyn McDonald, Mike Albright, John Knight, Don Potts, Bill Trimmer, Don Switzer, Shirley Lash- ley, Susan Custer, Judy Creighton. Junior Class Play The junior class presented the play Meet Me In St. Louis on April l4, at the Central School Auditorium. The play concerned the Smith family, who lived in St. Louis in 1904, the year of the World's Fair. Just when the fair was to open, the father was transferred to New York City. No one in the family wanted to move and as a result of many pranks on the part of the Smith children, the family remained in St. Louis. Miss Lucile Johnson directed this very successful performance and members of the cast included: Mrs. Smith ..,. ..... J anet Parrish Mr. Smith ...... ,..,, . Art Johnstone ROSS s,,.,,,.L... ,...... . Carol Gillespie Esther .... ,..,,. E lizabeth Amos Tootie ,,.v .,.,.... L inda Shelby Agnes .......L.,,, ...,,...., N ancy Lynch Lon ...............,LL,,,. ....,, L ester Standiford Lucile Pentard .,,,, ,,,,YY,,,Y , Susan Custer lCl6 Boothby ..... .,.... . Judy Creighton Father Smith's Position Hangs in the Balance Carol Gillespie, Linda Shelby, Bill Trim- mer, Art Johnstone, Janet Parrish, Nancy Lynch, and Richard Rice. ONE HUNDRED Katie .,..,,,,,,ce,,, ,,,.,. S hirley Lashley Mr. Duffey ....,, ....v... R ichard Rice Mr. Dodge ,.,.,, .,... B ill Trimmer Grandpa .... ..L....... D on Potts John ,,,,,,..,,,,.,.. .......,,,. D on Switzer Fred .,,.,,,..,,.,,,,.,. .....,,...,,, J ohn Knight Mrs. Waughap ..... .,... . Marilyn McDonald Conductor .......... ......... . Mike Albright Row l-Becky Brown, Judy Dugan, Mary Ellen Kallipolitis, Phyllis Lynskey, Judy WycoFF, Eileen Robertson, Trudy Haw- thorne, Judi Long. Row 2-Mike Magers, Trudy Rasmussen, Barbara Rogers, Gerry Parkman, Sue Ricketts, Paula Tharp, Cheryl Warne, Bennie Enos, Harry Hitchcock. Row 3-David Allen, Kent Pattison, Donald Miller, Barry McBride, William Cale, Harry Mason, Dan Cesner, Richard Katnik. Not in the picture-Carol McGaha, Cash Misel, and Diane Munson. 0 Senior Class Play The Thread That Runs So True by Jesse Stuart, was presented by the senior class on May 12, in the Central School Auditorium. The plot centered around the true adventures of young Jesse Stuart, a determined young man in his late teens, who was unexpectedly put in charge of a Kentucky mountain school, where most of his students were older, bigger, and tougher than he. Mike Magers portrayed the role of Jesse, Barry McBride, the local bully, Don Miller, chair- man ot the board of education, and Barbara Rogers, the girl who meant so much to Jesse. Other members of the cast included: Judi Long Eileen Robertson Trudy Hawthorne Harry Hitchcock Harry Mason Paula Tharpe Kent Pattison Phyllis Lynskey Mary Ellen Kallipolitis Dave Allen Dan Cesner Becky Brown Cheryl Warne Bill Cale Judy Dugan Tamara Sunnafrank Bennie Enos Cash Misel Sue Ricketts Carol McGaha Richard Conner Karen Wycoff Trudy Rasmussen Diane Munson Gerry Parkman Richard Katnik ONE HUNDRED ONE iBeginning top rightj-Cheryl Warne, Connie McCracken, Charlotte Holmes, Linda Works, Dixie Secrest, Lois Beatenhead, Susan Eikenloerry, Marlene Richardson, Eileen Robertson, Patsy Stewart, Mary Ellen Kallipolitis, Cheryl Mills, Danna Hill, Connie Bates, Sue Ricketts, Linda Farnsworth, Jenna Hall, Shirley Munyon, Lana Turner, Linda Shelby. The Girls' Athletic Association, under the supervision of the new advisor, Mrs. McCona- hey, provided planned activities for sports- minded girls throughout the school year. To be eligible to ioin the club each girl must earn 25 points in various sports and be initiated. To keep her membership in G.A.A. each girl must earn 55 points a semester by participating in basketball, volleyball, ping- pong, bowling, tennis, skating or horse-back ONE HUNDRED TWO G.A.A. Sportsboa rd T962-1963 OFFICERS President ,,,,,,,, ,,...-. , Sue Ricketts Vice President .,,, ....,,,, C Onnle Bates Secretary ..... ,....., D anna Hill Treasurer cc,.v ,..., K aren Moss SPORTS BOARD Basketball .,.,..,. Patsy Stewart, Shirley Munyon Vglleyball ,-., Eileen Robertson Ping Pong ,,.,..... .Jenna Hall Bowling AM-,- ,.,,.. . Barbara Rogers Skating ggA-- ,,,,,.s C harlotte Holmes Riding ,fA,--- ,,,,,,,, S usan Eikenberry riding. The club sponsored a Christmas dance, a Hawaiian Luau, the annual May Day program, and basketball and volleyball tournaments. Several members participated in play days at Muskingum College. Pins were awarded to the tive senior girls who had acquired the most points over a two year period and miniature trophies were given to all senior girls. Row l-Caroline Smith, Reba Robertson, Sara Swern, Mariorie Schultze, Mary Ann Golladay, Mrs. McCcnahey. Row 2-Connie Bates, Darlene Hill, Jean Wycoff, Virginia Lotz, Evelyn Burris, Ellen Cogsil, Pam Hill. Y-G.A.A. The Y-G.A.A. was composed of nearly seventy-tive freshman and sophomore girls. ln the fall ot 1961 a Pizza Party was held in the high school cafeteria. Later the club was divided into tour Teams for basketball tourna- ments. Names for the teams ranged from Little Lukes to the VIPs . Members of the club donated thirty-five dol- lars for TAPS and sold tags for the American Cancer Society. The Flintstone Dance in May closed the social activities for the year. Y-G.A.A. OFFICERS AND COUNCIL MEMBERS President LLLL.... .,sas L Darlene Hill Vice President vsas. ,,,.,,, J ean Wycoff Secretary ....... L..... , Reba Robertson Treasurer ..... ....., C aroline Smith Y-G.A.A. Council members, in addition to the officers were Sara Swern, Mary Ann Golladay, Ellen Cogsil, Mariorie Schultze, Evelyn Burris, Pam Hill, Virginia Lotz. ONE HUNDRED THREE Row i-Trudy Hawthorne, Gary DeVault, Marge Chambers, Martha Zaring, Cheryl Mills. Row 2-Trudy Armstrong, Frances Fratelli, Ronnie Medley, Sieve Lipps, John Larrick, Carolyn Duff, Carol Wade. Row 3-Jerry Dawson, Rodney McDaniels, Sue Snide, Tom Bowman, Glenn Wilson, Bryan Olden, Ron Milton, Pamela Nichols Row 4-Darlene Gibson, Nell Caskey, Larry McCracken, Tom Svuern, Terry Stambaugh, Harry Kilpatrick, Jon Gross, John Jones Row 5-Dave Caygill, Drew Davis, Barbara Smith, Jean Willis, Linda Cax, Cheryl Alexander, Dawn McCloud, Peggy Murga troyd, Rodney Polaskey, Jeff Boester. Row 6-Jerry Bonecutter, Dale Brenning, Jack Milligan. Mr. Nixon in a serious mood. Officers of the Cambridge High School Band proudly display the new band banner. In the center is the president, Berkie Jones, on the left the vice president, Keith Jones, and on the right, the secretary-treasurer, Dave Caygill. The Cambridge High School Bond Row -Charlotte Holmes, Karen Patterson, Betsy Hixson, Linda Shelby. Row -Kathy Knott, Moska Toundas, Delores Sigman, Peggy Hanes, Judy Hannum, JoAnn Finney, Gari Jackson. Row -Joanne Kotoff, Mike McVicker, Barbara Harding, Sharon Knott, Phyllis Lynskey, Lynn Dudley, Margie Kuhn, Alan Seaman. Row -Patty Pickens, Barbara Zaring, Kathy Corwin, Ellen Nickles, Mary Golladay, Linda Works, Dave Miller, Pat Humphrey, Jack Mitchell, Kenny Sharp. Row Tom Hartrum, Berkie Jones, Tom Braden, Keith Jones, Richard Miller, Mike Caygill, John Bennett, Roger Blackburn, Frank Culler, Lynn McCulley, Larry Gold. Row -Roger Stillions, George Miller, Mike Albright. The 1961-62 edition of the Cambridge High School Band, under the direction of Mr. Donald Nixon, has enjoyed a very outstanding year. Their many shows and performances were greatly admired by the many fans that cheered and watched for them. For these performances the band had put in many hours of hard practice. Perhaps the highlight of the band performances was the presentation of the traditional Blue's Show for Homecoming. Also, for this occasion the band made their debut in their new blue and white uniforms. Following football season, the concert band participated in the Christmas Concert, spon- sored by the music department of the high school. On March 24th, the band brought honors to C.H.S. when they received a l rating in the District Music Contest. This entitled them to com- pete in the state competition. Also, individual band members received tine ratings in the district and state music contests. The band marched in several parades including the one in honor of the famed John Glenn. At this parade the new band banner was displayed for the first time. Opening the spring season, the band participated in the annual concert, The Festival of Bands, at the State Theatre. At this concert Berkie Jones received the award for the outstanding senior in band. Officers of the band are as follows: president, Berkie Jones, vice president, Keith Jones, and secretary-treasurer, David Caygill. ONE HUNDRED FIVE Row l-Tom Braden, Dave Caygill, Rodney Polasky, Mike Caygill, Keith Jones, Berkie Jones. Row 2-John Jones, Frank Culler, Tom Hartrum, Mike AlbrighT, Jerry Dawson, Drew Davis, Kenny Sharp. Pep Band AT every home baskeT- ball game This year, The Pep Band was on hand To help boosT The Team. This group also conTribuTed greaTly To rouse The spiriT aT pep ral- lies and assemblies. Com- posed of members of The concerT band, The Pep Band is under The direcfion of Mr. Nixon. Keytones Dave Caygill, Larry Gold, Harry Hitchcock, Harry Mason, Drew Davis Dance Bcmcl Row 'I-Larry Gold, Dawn McCloud, Ellen Nickles, Pam Nichols, Mike McVicker, Dave Caygill. Row 2-John Jones, Frank Culler, Tom Hartrum. Row 3-Drew Davis, Jerry Dawson, KeiTh Jones, Mike Caygill, Berkie Jones, Dale Brenning. Cheryl Mills - Head Maiorette Maiorettes The nine active maiorettes ot 1961-62 have done an excellent iob of adding Their share of color and excitement to the C.H.S. marching band. Under the leadership of band director, Mr. Nixon, and Cheryl Mills, head maiorette, they have worked out many routines and spent long hours of hard practice. As a result their skill came to lite in football half-time shows as well as football pep rallies and parades. Cheryl Mills, Martha Zaring, Charlotte Holmes, Karen Patterson, Gary DeVault, Marge Chambers, Betsy Hixson, Trudy Hawthorne, Linda Shelby. O Q Junior Trio Seated-Elizabeth Amos. Standing-Carol Gillespie, Karen Dawson, Sandra Hughey. Development of ability and technique is the goal of this group. Although Their activities have been limited to assemblies and P.T.A. appearances, the girls are looking forward to the coming year. Senior Choir Under the leadership of Mrs. Englehard, the choir had a full schedule this year. The members worked hard in preparation for assemblies and chapel services, in addition to the Christmas and Spring Concerts. The choir also provided music for various com- munity events, including the Easter Sunrise Service held in our stadium. The Choir competed in the District Music Contest and received a Il or excellent rating. Additional activities included aiding the iudges and acting as guides at the District Music Contest, and sponsoring a dance. OFFICERS President ,,,................................ .David Caygill Vice President ........................... Art Johnstone Secretary-Treasurer .........,.......,......... Judy Rice Repgrter ----,-,AM,,,Y,Y,,v,-,,.,,,,,..,,,,,,. ,Frances Allen Accompanists .................................... Judy Rice Elizabeth Amos Row l-Sandra Hughey, Mary Jo Frame, Martha Bishard, Mary Dell Reed, Nancy Lynch, Linda Shelby, Lynn Dudley, Ann Rose, Frances Allen, Row 2- Whiting, Carol Gillespie. Row 3 Connie McCracken Jenna Hall, Diane Murdock, Janice Whitis, Beverly Watson, Elizabeth Amos, Judi Long, Grace Slack, Stephanie -Sherri Harris, Pam Brown, Tamara Sunnafrank Barbara Watson Lana Moore Karen Dawson Marlene Richardson Row 4 Harry Hitchcock Bryce Simmons Jerry Betts Dave Caygill Paul Callahan Benny Enos Craig Morton Bill Wheeler Dan Mickle Art Johnstone Row l-Mary Gooding, Darla Allender, Kay McCracken, Linda Pethtel Judy Hannum Susan McConahey Cheryl Oliver Becky Bakos. Row 2-Sandra Bragg, Ruth Ann Beam, Sandra Potts, Linda H ldman Elva McFarland Dorcas Stevens Karen Laird Janet McFarland. Row 3-Tom Dunlavy, Terry Severns, Rickey Baker, Jeff Stover Tom Grudler Joe Castner Gordon Foraker Eugene Wlsen barger, Jay Wharton. Junior Choir The Junior Choir is a newly organized class for freshmen. This class is especially designed for preparation forthe Senior Choir. The group made ioint appearances with the Senior Choir and sang alone in The Spring Concert. There were thirty members in the class this year and the group showed great promise as a singing organization. Teen Trio Two seniors, Judy Rice, Lynn Dudley, and junior Karen Dawson compose this trio. Since their organization in early November they have been quite active singing at chapels, as- semblies, and for various community activities. They also participated in the District Solo and Ensemble Contest held at Muskingum College where they received a l rating. Mrs. Jean Englehard was the director and accompanist for this group. Standing-Caroline Smith, John Duncan. Seated - Joe Fordyce, Mary Druesedow, Johanna Rubicam, David Kenny, Sandra Grishak, Patty Thompson, Art Johnstone Larry Shipley, Danny Kisela. Orchestra Under the direction of Mrs. Jane Gray, the Cambridge High School Orchestra has had a very busy year. In December it combined with the entire music department to present an in- spiring and seasonal program in the high school gymnasium. On January fourteenth, a field trip was taken to Columbus to attend a concert presented by the Capitol University Symphony Orchestra. On February twenty-fourth, the String Ensemble played for the Chamber of Commerce Banquet and in the same month, a quintet, consisting of four strings and piano, presented a program at the Second United Presbyterian Church. n The String Quartet received a I rating at the District IX Music Festival at Muskingum College, which entitled them to enter the State Finals at Ohio State Universiy. On May tenth, the Orchestra and Choir again combined to present a spring concert. They also played for the Senior Class Play on May twelfth. To close the year, the Orchestra participated in an All-City String Concert which was held at Central School on May eighteenth. String Quartette Caroline Smith, Joe Fordyce, Art John- stone, Danny Kisela, Mary Druesedow. B Row I-Carol Hanes, Donna Harding, Clara Gibson, Anita Robinson, Dolores Sigman, Twila Spencer, Barbara Hossler, Connie McCullen, Ruth Bishard, Arletta Reed, Jackie Rice, Judy Gibson, Shryl Morrow, Barbara Petterson. Row 2-Janice Wright, Linda Hoopman, Susan McConahy, Marilyn Davis, Sandra Lyons, Sara Swern, Ramona Skinner, Judy Morris, Sonia Burris, Anita Helmick, Kathy Corwin, Ruth Ann Beam, Eva Wisenbarger. Row 3-Roberta Frisbee, Pam Hill, Karen Laird, Saundra Potts, Barbara Knight, Joyce Haney, Judy Daugherty, Diane Simp son, Linda Simpson, Marcia Moyer, Margaret Wisenbarger, Doraleen Stephenson, Judy Ross, Evelyn Burris, Barbara Beatty, Beverly Butler. Girls' Glee Club Any freshman or sophomore girl who likes to sing may ioin the Glee Club. Under the direction of Mrs. Englehard, this group meets three times a week. During the year these girls learn the basic principles of singing and directing in preparation for mem- bership inthe choir. The club made two appearances this year, singing at the Christmas and the Spring Con- certs. Sophomore Trio Under the direction of Mrs. Englehard, Parn Hill, Beverly Butler, and Carolyn Brislen have spent much time developing their group and gaining experience. On several occasions the combined Junior-Sophomore Trios have made appearances. The girls are looking forward to performing on their own next year. Barbara Beatty is the accompanist. Seated-Barbara Beatty. Standing-Beverly Butler, Carolyn Brislen, Pam Hill POIi'I' ONE HUNDRED TWELVE XvS: -'Xxx K ff, X W,-xv xv, x ,yyx xy. x xx wg' y Q' mf? gg gy., Q, Q, NWQN X 99 fam X? we -Q -b rf lil Jerry BeTTs eludes The enemy. Ly! I N, 2. FOOTBALL During The 1961 season, The FighTing Bob- caTs clawed Their way To a respecTable mark of four wins and six losses under The TuTelage of CHS grid menTor, Fred Loper, and Team leader- ship of co-capTains Barry McBride and Jim Held. The CaTs dropped The season opener To a Tough AThens crew 26-8, louT came right back To down Tradifional rival Barnesville 28-O. The nexT week They Tell prey To ST. Clairs- ville 22-12 in a close one all The way. Then in wiThering heaT, our boys copped a 26-12 decision over Bellaire, To avenge lasT year's Tie game. We losT To CoshocTon, beaT Bridge- porT, and Then losT To sfrong Dover 48-6. NoT To be demoralized, we pasTed New Concord 48-6. ln The 46-8 loss To sTaTe-ranked MarTins Ferry we unveiled a shoTgun oFFense ThaT gained sTaTe recogniTion. The season ended on a sour noTe as powerhouse CanTon SouTh rolled To a 44-16 win. Through The season, we compiled a 17.8 poinT per game average, while our opponenTs averaged 23.8 ppg. The BobcaTs are looking forward To a beTTer record in '62. FOOTBALL SQUAD ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN Row I-Barry McBride, Jim Held, Jerry Thompson, Denny Savage, Jim Brill, Jim Golladay, Harold Palmer, Carl Tysinger, Gus Hazinakis, John Bates, Charles Rochester, Bill Selby. Row 2-Bob Bock, Don Burch, Ronnie Hoyt, Jeff Newton, Tom Swern, Jerry Betts, Art Johnstone, Dave Freeman, Mike Coulter, John Moore. Row 3-Paul Franks, Matt Magers, Phil Tidd, Tom Chappelear, George Saltz, Ed. Helmick, Paul Burton, Dave Tedrick, Mr. Loper. Queen Sara presents the Good Luck ,kj Horseshoe to Co-captains Jirn Held and Barry McBride. Jerry Betts and Jeff Newton in the game with Dover. A mad scramble. fWe couldn't unscramble any names.J LETTERMEN SENIORS JUNIORS John Baies Jerry Betts Jim Golladay Bob Bock Jim Held Don Burch Gus Hazinakis Barry McBride Harold Palmer Chuck Rochester Denny Savage Bill Selby Jerry Thompson Carl Tysinger SOPHOMORES Paul Burton Tom Chappelear Paul Franks Ed Helmick George Saltz ONE HUNDRED' SIXTEEN Mike Coulter Dave Freeman Ron Hoyt Art Johnstone Bob Kin Q John Moore Jeff Newton Tom Swern MANAGERS John Fairchild Matt Magers Dave Tedrick Phil Tidd C.H.S. C.H.S C.H.S C.H.S C.H.S C.H.S C.H.S C.H.S C.H.S C.H.S. 8 28 T2 26 6 20 6 48 8 T6 SCORES Athens Barnesville St. Clairsville Bellaire Coshocton Bridgeport Dover New Concord Martins Ferry Canton South SENIOR LETTER MEN Row I-Denny Savage, Carl Tysinger, Gus Hazmaks Row 2-Jim Held, Barry McBride, Bill Selby, Charles Rochester. Row 3-Jerry Thompson, John Bates, Jim Brill Jim Golladay, Harold Palmer. f Three cheers for seniors Eileen Robertson and Marta Shipley. Marta Shipley, Eileen Robertson, Lana Turner, Pam Brown, Susie Custer, Karen Moss. Varsity Cheerleaders The dream ot almost every school girl is to represent her school as a cheerleader. The election of this year's cheerleaders fol- lowed the old C.H.S. tradition of the student body voting for six of the ten selected can- didates. The girls practiced long and hard through the school year and the preceding summer to represent our school well. They were aided by their advisor, Mrs. McConahey. The cheerleaders sponsored a dance and with the profit purchased new shakers, letters, and white sweater. Besides boosting the Big Team at home and away games they encouraged them at school by presenting pep rallies, by placing posters on the walls of C.H.S., and by desig- nating Blue and White Day on which every- one was asked to wear the school's colors to honor the Mighty Bobcats. Row l-Tom Lodge, Terry Hollins, Van Siatras, Tom Pepper, Ronnie Hoyt, Don Burch. Row 2-Coach Al. Joseph, Jim Boyard, Jack Garland, Jim Golladay, Lew Tingle, Tom Swern, Bill Spear, Mgr. Ronnie Hoyt up for a basket. Coshocton New Philadelphia Bellaire Marietta New Concord Bridgeport St. Clairsville Zanesville Barnesville St. Clairsville Martins Ferry Marietta Barnesville Dover Uhrichsville Cadiz New Concord Union Local SCORES 43 49 32 49 55 62 64 4l 53 57 46 39 54 54 58 4l 5l 59 Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge TOURNAMENT GAMES AT NEW CONCORD Philo 37 Cambridge 72 New Concord 51 Cambridge 65 BASKETBALL Even Though our basketball season ended wiTh Three wins and fifTeen losses, The boys improved ThroughouT The year and gained much experience under The direcfion of Coach Al Joseph. The highlighT of The season was The upseTTing of The Dover Team on our home courT. AlThough The Team's record was noT as im- pressive as pasT years, The boys never sTopped Trying, which made our school proud of Them. Hollins, lefT - Golladay, righT in The game wiTh MarieTTa. LETTERMEN Jim Golladay Terry Hollins Ronnie HoyT Tom Pepper Harold Palmer Van SiaTras Palmer makes a good Try - Golladay To The righT. BobcaTs versus MarTins Ferry. Row 1-Gordon Foraker, Gary Pletcher, John Henderson, Frank Hebrock, Jim Stewart, Dave Zumbrunnen, Jeft Stover, Joe Wagner, Dave Knapp. Row 2-Wayne Mitchell, Terry Willis, Delno Watkins, Dave Parry, Bob Schaefer, Chuck Willis, Joe Allen, Dave Fisher, Mike Klingensmith, Dave Fairchild. Row 3-Kenny Rochester, Terry Murrell, Jim Jirles, Mike Kafury, Everett Mann, Harry Newton, Rich Vergari, Joe Castner, Dave Suitt. RESERVE CHEERLEADERS These girls cheered the reserves at both They also participated in the pep rallies. home and away games. The expression Practice makes perfect was Elected by the student body, the girls chose proven when they displayed their cheering Joyce Maioli as their captain. ability at the games. Virginia Custer, Sherrie Hawthorne, Joyce Maioli, captain, and Sara Swern. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SCORES Cambridge I4 New Phila. 8 Cambridge 38 New Concord O Cambridge 14 New Concord O Cambridge 6 Coshocton O Cambridge 34 Barnesville O Cambridge 36 Maysville 6 Cambridge 28 Marietta 6 Won 7 Lost O Terry Hollins and Harold Palmer in the game with Dover. RESERVE BASKETBALL SCORES Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge i9 32 l4 39 37 23 40 43 39 29 32 54 34 36 48 27 67 54 Won TO Coshocton New Philadelphia Bellaire Marietta New Concord Bridgeport St. Clairsville Zanesville Barnesville St. Clairsville Martins Ferry Marietta Dover Uhrichsville Cadiz New Concord Union Local Barnesville Lost 8 RESERVE BASKETBALL Row l - George Saltz, Dave Fairchild, Paul Franks, Dave Suitt, Gary Pletcher, Rick Sherman. Row 2-Mr. Hyde, Delno Watkins, Roger Black- burn, Dick Simpson, John Rowe, Bud Schaefer, Danny Put- zulu, Tom Tipton, Den- nis Jones, Mgr. BASEBALL The baseball team under the direction of Coach Raymond Thompson, and Assistant Coach Jim Cox, jumped to a 3-3 won-lost record after losing their first three games. The victory column included a win over our close rival, Zanesville. The team lost their first tournament game to Newcomerstown and dropped from competition. lronically, The Cats came back to beat the same team I4-6 in a later game. Players were Roger Bennett, John Bowen, Don Burch, Tom Chappelear, Gomar Clarkston, Charles Fair, Dave Fairchild, Frank Hebrock, Ronnie Hoyt, Tom Lodge, Bill Oyler, George Saltz, Van Siatras, Dick Spenser, Lester Standiford, Lew Tingle, Tom Tipton, Rick Vergari, John Warden, Jeff Whitman. BASEBALL SCORES Cambridge O Coshocton 5 Cambridge 4 Zanesville 2 Cambridge 3 Maysville 4 Cambridge 3 New Philadelphia 2 Cambridge l Newcomerstown 5 Cambridge 8 Byesville l Cambridge 14 Newcomerstown 6 Row l-John Warden, Richard Vergari, Jim Hughes, Mgr., Rick Hollins, Mgr., John Bowen, Charles Fair. Row 2-Lester Standiford, Dave Fairchild, George Saltz, Ronnie Hoyt, Tom Lodge, Jef? Whitman. Row 3-Dick Spenser, Roger Bennett, Tom Chappelear, Frank Hebrock, Lew Tingle, Gomar Clarkston. Row 4-Coach Cox, Don Burch, Van Siatras, Bill Oyler, Coach Thompson. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO Row Row Row Row Row This was a very successful year for the Cambridge Track team. Head Coach, Carl Dup- Jerry Dawson, John Knight, Ed. Helmick, Jim Held, Jeff Newton, Paul Franks, Jerry Betts, John Moore, Harold Palmer. Denny Jackson, Bill Schaefer, Don Potts, Jim Woodward, Drew Davis, Bennie Enos, Denny Savage, Wayne Stephens, Dave Freeman, Danny Putzulu. Everett Mann, Ted Marlatt, Floyd Pearson, Spero Pandalos, Bill Trimmer, Bruce Anderson, Harry Newton, Dave Parry, Joe Castner, Harry Kilpatrick. Mike Kafury, Mike Coulter, Kenny Rochester, Jim Stewart, Dave Suitt, Green, Frank Booth, Fred Sprankle, Bob Fish. Coach Dupler, Brian Olden, Mgr., Jim Jackson, Terry Willis, Ron Sheid, Phil DeVore, Jim Ellis, Ron Milton, Ted Lyons, Lynn Davey, Tom Kennedy, Mgr., Coach Hyde. TRACK Jeff Newton, Coach Dupler, Coach Hyde, Jim Held. ler, and Assistant Coach, Don Hyde, did an excellent piece of work in coaching the Bob- cats to a great record. Many individual records were broken in the spring of 1962. Jerry Betts was responsible for breaking the school record in the T00 yard dash, T20 yard high hurdles, and the T80 yard low hurdles. Denny Savage, Jim Held, John Knight, and Jeff Newton set a new school mark in the mile relay. Cambridge brought back a trophy for third place in the Dover Relays. Cambridge won first place in the First An- nual Cambridge lnvitational Track Meet on May 5th. The team showed tremendous effort and spirit as it edged out Zanesville in the last events. Jeff Newton, a iunior, and Jim Held, a sen- ior, were co-captains for the season. All in all, this was one of the best, if not the best track squads in the school history. Varsity C The members of the Varsity C Club are boys who have earned at least one letter in a varsity sport. This year the C Club sponsored an after-game sock hop, and bought iackets for all the new members. The club also helped at the Pancake Supper, sponsored by the Boosters Club. Jim Golladay, Harold Palmer, Barry McBride. Officers of the club were: Jim Golla- day, president, Barry McBride, vice presi- dent, Harold Palmer, secretary-treasurer. Row l Ctront to backj-Dave Tedrick, Carl Tysinger, Paul Burton, Tom Chappelear, Matt Magers, Richard Katnik, Paul Franks, Roger Moose, Ronnie Miller, Jerry Betts, Harold Palmer, Chuck Jones, Denny Savage, Bennie Enos, Ed. Helmick, Jim Golladay, Barry McBride, Row 2-Tom Pepper, Jim Held, Jerry Thompson, Chuck Rochester, Kenny Maier, Bob Bock, Tom Swern, Gary Greegor, Dave Freeman, Jett Newton, Art Johnstone, Don Burch, George Saltz, John Moore, Ronnie Hoyt, Van Siatras. Paul Franks wins The 220, wifh John Moore a close second. 1 Palmer clears 10' 6 To give The Bobcats The needed Winning poihTs. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 5 First day! So early? 8 First fall football assembly. Fire Drill. 9 Athens 26, C.H.S. 8. 16 C.H.S. 28, Barnesville 0. 22 St. Clairsville 22, C.H.S. 12. 26 P.T.A. Open House. 27 The C.H.S. Band performance at the fair. 28 Election of Class Officers. 30 C.H.S. 26, Bellaire 12. OCTOBER 3 Class pictures taken. Assembly - Jesse Owens, speaker. 4 Election of Reserve Cheerleaders. 7 Parents Night. Coshocton 28, C.H.S. 6. 10 Nomination for Homecoming Queen. 12 Senior Assembly - Queen and Court. Fire Drill. 13 End of the First Six Weeks. 14 C.H.S. 20, Bridgeport 6. 20 Assembly - Homecoming Queen An nounced. Grade Cards. 21 Homecoming. Dover 48, C. H. S. 6. 23 X-rays. 26 Pep rally. Yea Team!! 27. C.H.S. 48, New Concord 6. NOVEMBER 3 Martins Ferry 48, C.H.S. 8. 6 Fire Drill. 8 Marine Band Concert. 9 Assembly - Boy and Girl Staters. 10 Pep Rally. 11 Canton South 48, C.H.S. 16. 17 Assembly - Football Letters. 18 Y-Teen Powder-Puff Football Game. Traffic Safety Conference. 22 Thanksgiving Chapel. 24 St. Clairsville fpreviewl 34, C.H.S. 28. 28 National Honor Society Induction. 30 Basketball Assembly. DECEMBER 1 Six weeks ends. Coshocton 56, C.H.S. 43. 4 Fire Drill. 5 New Philly 75, C.H.S. 49. 8 Grade Cards - Oh, Boy! l 9 Bellaire 55, C.H.S. 32. 11 Christmas Music Concert. Marietta 71, C.H.S. 49. C.H.S. 55, New Concord 50. 16 19 20 Christmas Chapel. Vacation - Hooray! ! l 29 Bridgeport 63, C.H.S. 62. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SIX Mr. McNair JANUARY Pep Assembly St. Clairsville 67, C.H.S. 64 Home Ec. Tea Zanesville 88, C.H.S. 41. Junior and Senior Meetings. Barnesville 62, C.H.S. 53. C.H.S. 57, St. Clairsville 52. Semester Finals. Martins Ferry 69, C.H.S. 46. FEBRUARY Marietta 58, C.H.S. 39. Dover 49, C.H.S. 54. Uhrichsville 68, C.H.S. 58. Crime Prevention Assembly Cadiz 73, C.H.S. 41. Y-Teen Formal, Hearts in Paradise C.H.S. 51, New Concord 46. Washington's Birthday - No School' Fire Drill- Really Fast. Pep Rally. C.H.S. 59, Union Local 44. Darcy Daniels, Judy Garland, and Judi Long model clothing which they made. MARCH 1 1st Sectional Game-C.H.S. 72, Philo 37. 3 John Glenn Homecoming Parade. Final Sectional Tournament - New Con- cord 65, C.H.S. 51. 5 Senior Class Meeting. 6 12:05-School Dismissed. Hooray for the snow! l 9 End of 4th Grading Period. 10 Senior Talent Night. District Music Contest at Muskingum. 12 Assembly tor Career Day. 13 Career Day. 15 Assembly tor Awards in Sports. 16 Grade Carol Day - Ugh! 19 Day off - Teachers' Workshop. 23 Fire Drill- Really Fast! 31 Hawaiian Luau - G.A.A. Aloha! .lerry Lucas and his fans. APRIL 3 Assembly 4 Assembly - lan Stuart, speaker. 5 All Sports Banquet - Jerry Lucas, speaker. 6 P.T.A. Scholarship Test. 11 Festival of Bands. 13 Y-Teen Dance - Shamrock Shuffle. 13 and 14 Key Club Convention. 14 Junior Class Play, Meet Me in St. Louis. State Music Finals. 18 Y-Breakfast. 19 5th Grading Period Enols. Easter Chapel 20-24 Easter Vacation. 24 Back to School. 25 National Honor Society Induction. 27 Grade Carol Day. 28 Sadie Hawkins Dance. Band State Finals. MAY 2 May Day Program, Around the World in May. 5 Cambridge Relays. 10 Vocal-Orchestra Concert. 1 1 Y-G.A.A. Party. 12 Senior Class Play- The Thread That Runs So True. 17 Reporter Banquet. 19 Junior-Senior Prom. 22 8th Grade Tour. 23 and 24 Exams - Seniors. 25 Senior Day Off. Sophomore Party. 26 Freshman Party. 29 Senior Banquet and Class Night. 30 Memorial Day - Day Off l l 31 Exams - Underclassmen. Caps and Gowns issuecl. JUNE 1 Exams - Underclassmen. 2 Key Club Party. 3 Baccalaureate. 4 Last School Day - Turn in books! I 5 Commencement Senior All-Night Party 6 Final Day - Grade Cards and Cantabs. 11 Summer School Starts. Seated - Art Johnstone, Miss Johnson, Don Potts. Standing-Elizabeth Amos and Carol Gillespie. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVEN CONSULTANTS FOR CAREER DAY Accounting - Gammage, Turker, and Braden Agriculture - Richard Hill. Airline Hostess - Mrs. George Wolfington. Architect - Sigman, Tribbie and DeVolld. Armed Forces - Tf'Sgt. James Godfrey, Air Force, MfSgt. Crystal O'Mahon, Army, Chief Alice Brady, Wave. Armed Forces - T,f'Sgt. Fred Tennant, Jr., Air Force, Sgt. Daniel Wiggins, Army, Chief Petty Officer George Brogram, Navy, Sgt. Robert Wiseman, Marines. Beautician - Mrs. Kenny, Nationwide Beauty Academy. Building Trades - Clark Armstrong, John Fair- child. Bus and Truck Drivers - Donald Heade. Chemical Engineer - John Staggers. Commercial Art - James Hill. Doctor - Dr. Thomas Swan. Draftsman - Glenn Bowers. Electrical Engineer - R. W. Allen. Elementary Teaching - Wendell Cox. Fashion Design - Miss Emma Downer. Geologist - Professor James Mitchell. Government and Public Service - John Hen- derson. High School Teaching - Dr. Edward Butler. Housekeeping - Mrs. Francis DuFf, Mrs. John Henderson, Mrs. Stephen Scott, Mrs. Thomas Swan, Mrs. Howard Van Noate. Interior Decoration - Mrs. Matilda Kaplan. Insurance - Carl Hackney. Journalism - Robert Amos. Law Enforcement - Sgt. Glen Evans. Lawyer - Russell Booth. Librarian - Miss Joan Warford. Local lndustry - John Knight ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHT Mechanic - Joe Davis. Mechanical Engineer - George Daugherty. Medical Technician - Mrs. William Stewart. Meteorologist - Hugh Barnes. Music - Mr. Carl Schubaugh. Pharmacy - Robert Blickensdoerfer. Practical Nurse - Miss Ora Vadkin. Psychologist- Sidney Varian. Radion and Television - Tom Clark. Recreation - Thomas McConahey. Registered Nurse - Miss Twila Tracker. Religious Education - Reverend Thomas Alex ander. Sales - David Smith. Secretary - Mrs. Lawrence Wheeler, Earl Ben neil. Small Business - Ray Drake. Social Work - Mrs. Robert Works. Veterinarian - Dr. R. E. Reed. X-Ray Technician - Marybelle Enos. Janet Parrish and Judy Creighton after the play. ADVERTISING Cbrzzplimenfs of KENNEDY,S YOUR HOME TOWN BAKERY THE DELUXE BARBER - BEAUTY SHOP LARGEST and MOST COMPLETE SI-IOP in SOUTHEASTEHN OHIO 839 Wheeling Ave. Phone 2-5701 l'OMl'LlMEN'l 'S Olf' BRICKEi.S, INC. - PHONE 2-3401 - 210 DEWEY AVENUE CAMBRIDGE, OHIO ONE HUNDRED THIRTY Courzesy of HAROLD'S ROYAL BLUE SUPERMARKET 500 SOUTH N IN TH STREET - - Phone 4-9918 435 NORTH EIGHTH STREET - - Phone 2-3181 CAPITOL LANES 12 AUTOMATIC LANES LADIES INVITED AIR CONDITION ED 1022 CARLISLE AVENUE PHONE 2-7221 FREE PARKING I 'OM PL1 M EN Y 'S OF The Hartley Company SHELL OIL PRODUCTS Service Is Our Business ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-ONE CUfIlplif7le'IlfS Compliments of of LILIENTI-lAL'S FROSTY TREAT PORTABLE IWZIJEWRITERS an DI'iVe Ill TYPEWRITER REPAIRS Cor. 5th and Steubenville - Cambridge 619 Wheeling Avenue Phone 2-41401 CO' ' lplin le' 115 Conzplinzerzts of of George H. Whitis GIHHIOIIF Manol' NSURANCE and NOTARY 818-A Foster Avenue Phone 3-1701 M9 N' Sth St' Cambridge' Ohio lfomplimerzls of fvyomplinlelm. R 1, o of a 'US I'0C6l' y H016-In-The-Wall 448 Clark Street Phone 4-694-9 Quality Meals and Groceries Shoe Repair 748 Wheeling Ave. Cambridge, Ohio Suitt Furniture Co. Complele Home Furnishings 608 Wheelirig Ave. Phone 2-1511 Cambridge, Ohio ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO The Potter Hardware Co. 752 VVHEELING AVENUE Russell Cooper Wm. Cooper u TELEVISION VIA CABLE! See More M ucll BETTER O Aveda ON THE CABLE TV Cable System, Inc. 1034 Steubenville Ave. Phone 2-6771 Compliments Of American Restaurant DRAHEIPS Cut Rate USELLS IT FOR LESS 833 VVHEELING AVE. Patent Medicines Toiletries Compliments of Orrls Barber Shop sos GRANT AVENUE Cambridge News Co. MAGAZINES, NEWSPAPERS STATIONERY, GAMES Hall lllarli Greeting Cards 551 Wheeling Ave. Phone 2-8691 Compliments Of Jewel Dry Cleaning 214 North 5th Street - Phone 2-4-161 450 Clark Street - - Phone 2-2291 Compliments of Sears Roebuck and Co. Covillels Grocery Quality Meats - Groceries Drugs 635 S. Sth St. Phone 2-8701 Delivery Serzfire , ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE THE CAMBRIDGE DAIRY COMPANY YOUR ofvm' 1e1oM1f:fowNEn umm' CAMBRIDGE, OHIO COMPLIMFNTS BUNDY FUNERAL HOME Walter R. Bundy Phone 4--5705 Milton O. Law 120 North 11th Street Cambridge, Ohio ----ITOiVlPf.lMFN7'S Bliss Sohio Service 11th and Steubenville Ave. Cambridge, Ohio ONE HUNDRED THIRTY FOUR CENTRAL REXALL DRUG STORE 701 Wm-eling Ave. Phone 2-7041 CAMBRIDGE. OHIO Fountain Prescriptions Accurately Filled Sundries ITOMPLIMENTS OF HARPER - HU TCHISON - THOMPSON CO. WHOLESALE GROCERY Unigene fern Ttfgrivatieag Qompany XEQZMLQQJ gmc DQZMZLZMQ South Seventh Street Cambridge, Ohio Picture it Today and See it Forever CAMBRIDGE CAMERA SHOP on WHEELIN G AVENUE I N ext Central National Bankj CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '62 OUTDOOR ARMY STORE f7OMPf,IMFN'l'S Olf' LEPAGE'S MEAT Wholesale Retail - Phone 4-8057 - Compliments of SCHICK GULF SERVICE 24 HOUR WRECKING SERVICE Cor. Steubenville and Eleventh Phone 1 l I' Conzplinzenls of MECCA DRIVE-IN Route 40 East Phone 3-4470 COM PLI M EN TS I Ulf' The Scott Funeral Home 2 1009 STEUBENVILLE AVENUE CAMBRIDGE, OHIO Charles D. Scott Stewart Pattison I ONE HUNDRED THIRTY SEVEN Morton Hat and Dress Shop 8041 Wheeling Ave. Cambridge, Ohio Hats, Jewelry, Sportswear, Dresses and Accessories Phone 2-5951 DON'T FORGET . . EVERY STEP COSTS YOU L-E-S-S IN CASEY ,S SHOES YOU EXPECT MORE AND YOU GET IT from I-Ierr's Midway Market iii 4522 S. Qth ST. EAST CAMBRIDGE Open Evenings and Sundays Congralulations Zo the Graduating Class of 362 MARY and CHUCK HEBROCK Blue Sz White Dairy Bar Complimenls of Compliments 2 are as of 23?2 77 '3'91 'w'r '4 f9i KUHN'S Jewelry Stores Located at Cambridge Ncwcomerstown Barnesviue 816 Wheeling Ave. Cambridge, Ohio M Compliments of C MIKE ANDREWS SUPERETTE Wholesale Fruits 43 Years of Service 135 NORTH SEVENTH ST. ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT and Vegetables 203 STEUBENVILLE AVE. CAMBRIDGE, OHIO Compliments of Beauty Box Home of Merle Norman Cosmetics 4-37 N. 8th Street Phone 5-2351 CAMBRIDGE, OHIO Compliments o Ninth Street Laundomat 517 South Ninth Compliments of ACME Drive-In Cleaners HOME OF QUALITY SERVICE 1198 Morton Avenue Te-le. 4-6806 Midtown News MAGAZINES - NEWSPAPERS PIPES - GIBSON QAEDS - SUNDEIES 115 VV. 8th Si. Phone 2-5531 C 'omplimenls of B U CKEY E POTATO CHIP CO. Ulslribuled by RALPH I-IOHMAN Complimenzs of The New CASUAL SHOP 820 Wheeling Avenue CAMBRIDGE, OHIO Sportswear Accessories W. B. Green SI Company ALL 1+'o1fMS ob' INSURANCE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE ' n u wi 0 we C ..1r:, Aff, 5 5 .-,, ForABetter Community For Your Happlness - For A Stronger Nation -IS EDUCATION THE FOLLOWING FIRMS HAVE AGREED TO SUPPORT THE CANTAB BY COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT: Guernsey Savings 85 Loan Co. Cambridge Loan 82 Central National Bank Budding Co' Of Cambfldge The First National Bank Davis 85 Company of Cambridge Jones Flowers Inc. The Daily Jeffersonian J. C. Penney Co. Montgomery Ward Style Center Fred Raymond 85 Co. R0se's Department Store ONE HUNDRED FORTY For the Finest in PHOTOGRAPHS BO TO TUDIO YOUR OFFICIAL SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHER Senior Graduation Portrait - Commercial - Weddings 1045 Wheeling Avenue Phone 2-7651 CAMBRIDGE, OHIO ONE HUNDRED FORTY-ONE The Cambridge Lumber Company EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER, READY - MIX CONCRETE HEADQUARTERS Phone 432-5673 Radio Corporation of America The Most Trusted Name In Electronics DEFENSE ELECTRONIC PRODUCTS Surface Communications Division Cambr dge Plant CONFRAFULATIONS TO THE 1962 FRADI ATING CLASS' ONE HUND MONEY SPENT WITH The New Car Dealers uf Guernsey County I R t ed To You in Many Ways . . ' PAYROLL ' LOCAL PURCHASES ' SUPPORT TO CIVIL PROJECTS Support Home Town Indu. y Guernsey County New Car Dealers - - - 1 l Q DRED FORTY-FOUR COMPLIMENTS OF . . BARTHOLOW STUDIO 451 Clark Street CAMBRIDGE, - OHIO PHOTOGRAPHS FOR ALL OCCASIONS It is always our honest endeavor to please you . . We hope We have served you well in that capacity. . and ONE HUNDRED FORTY-FIVE TEACHERS' FAVORITE QUOTATIONS MISS ALLOWAY- ls not life a hundred times too short for us to bore ourselves? -Nietzsche MISS ANDERSON- Be not like dumb driven cattle, be a hero in the strife. -Longfellow MISS ARNOLD- A wind's in the heart of me, A fire's in my heels. MISS ATKINS- O better than the minting of a gold crowned king Is the safe kept memory of a lovely thing. MR. BARKER- Life is short, do something with it. MR. BARR- Success is 99? perspiration and IW inspiration. MR. BEYMER- People who live in glass houses shouldn't throw stones. MISS BLACKBURN- Let thy speech be better than silence or be silent. -Dionysius the Elder 11 u MR. BRETSCHNEIDER- lf you're so smart why ain't you rich? MR. BROWN- I still live. MRS. CARVER- It is one thing to show a man that he is in error, and another to put him in possession of the truth. -John Locke MR. CHIPPS- Such Master, such a man. MRS. CONLEY- lf we will but wait, out of the blackest sky will come a star. MR. COX- When the going gets tough, the tough get going. MRS. ENGLEHARD- Kind thoughts sent forth are never lost but re- turned. MR. FRAME- Be moderate in all things. MRS. GOLDEN- Full many a flower was born to blush unseen and and waste its sweetness on the desert air. MRS. GRAY- Without music even the richest child is poor. MR. GREEN- One does what one can. MRS. HIVELY- Have faith. MRS. JENNINGS- A stitch in time saves nine. MISS JOHNS- Coming events cast their shadows before. MISS JOHNSON- This above all: To thine own self be true and it must follow as the night the day. Thou canst not then be false to any man. -Shakespeare MRS. JOHNSTON- It is the height of absurdity to sow little but weeds in the first half of one's life time and expect to harvest a valuable crop in the second half. MR. JOSEPH- Put the ball through the hoop. MR. LOPER- You travel this way only once, make the most of it. MRS. LUDLOW- Whatsoever things are true, Whatsoever things are honest, ONE HUNDRED FORTY-SIX Whatsoever things are iust, Whatsoever things are pure, Whatsoever things are lovely, Whatsoever things are of good report If there be any virtue and if there be any praise, Think on these things. -Bible MR. BRUCE LYNE- Education is happiness for our children. MR. SANFORD LYNE- The secondary school has an obligation to serve the needs of all young people, including the college- capable. MRS. MCCONAHEY- So God created man in his own image, in the image of God created he him. -Bible MISS McCREARY- Without a love for books the richest man is poor. MISS MCCULLEY- Count that clay lost whose low descending sun views from thy hand no worthy action done. MR. MCFARLAND- There may be other high schools iust as good, but none any better. MR. MCNAIR- It is easy to be brave from a safe distance. MR. MARKS- A wise man does not blow his knows. MISS MEITZER- No matter where I serve my guests, it seems they like my kitchen best. MR. MERRILEES- Don't put off until tomorrow what you can do today. MRS. MURPHY- Hitch your wagon to a starg Keep your seat and there you are. MR. NEILLEY- Wilful waste leads to willful want. MR. NIXON- Always be able to say, 'I did', instead of, 'I should have! MR. ODEBRECHT- Keep your nose to the grindstone and your shoulder to the wheeI may be good advice, but it's a very uncomfortale position in which to accomplish anything. MR. RAWLINS- Do not squander time for that is the stuFf life is made of. MRS. REED- Life is the mirror of king and slave, 'Tis just what you are and do, Then give to the world the best you have And the best will come back to you. MR. THOMPSON- For when the One Great Scorer Comes to write against your name It is not whether you won or lost But how you played the game. MRS. TOSTENSON- Lift up thine eyes unto the hills from whence cometh thy strength. -Bible MR. WATKINS- A bit of history, philosophy, hope for the future. MRS. WIGGINTON- Time is precious, don't waste it. MISS WILLIAMS- They can because they think they can. MR. WOLFE- If the blind lead the blind, they both fall into the ditch. 1464914444 sq W Qffffffgi WWW ww Cl 01 Q If X 1 Zfwwf N Eppvwmvowbfff fkfgwgmfm Q, A , 1 Q I , s 'Wi f4'.,x V! kj. , K. X . . ,,,.. ., X ONE HUNDRED FORTY 14 ff f,Afiif Lf' QM MWQLJZSQM IJDWQMIMQM KKVHXN