Cambridge High School - Cantab Yearbook (Cambridge, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1952 volume:

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June N ugen Rita Beam Beverly Rawlins Jeune Larrick Zoe Morgan Donna Phillips Jeanne Suitt TWO QACULTY Z 'T N' 541 i Qff1QZ I f ..f I if 'KW Wf fav U amid 5 JOHN LANNING DR. B. K. JONES OFFICERS 1952 President JOHN LANNING Vice President ROBERT WAGSTAFF FRED SCHULTZE ROBERT VVAGSTAFF CHARLES SIEGERIED MRS. BESSE TAYLOR Cierk-Treasurer of Board of Education. Secretary to the Superintendent SIX Snfzwmiemfenl ALLEN E. RUPP A.B. Ohio Wesleyan University M.A. Ohio State University - Uma' PAUL R. LYNE Ph.B. Denison University M.A. Columbia University SEVEN GRACE H. BELL A.B. Ohio State University M.A. Columbia University English Spanish CARL DUPLER B.S. Ohio University Athletic Director Track Sli' MABEL S. BENNETT B.S, Ohio State University Home Economics MAYNARD EVERSON Bachelor of School Music Master of Music Education Vocal Music Orchestra WWQNQAX LUCILE ANDERSON B.S. in Education, Mus- kingum College Shorthand, Typing MARIAN ATKINS A.B. Wooster College English Adviser, Cantab Editorial Staff Student Librarians EIGHT BRUCE BEYMER B.S. in Education, Ohio State University Industrial Arts Director, Student Learner Program BERYL FISHEL B.S. in Education, Ohio University Civics Adviser, Student Council ,,Zy, r MARY ARNOLD A.B. Wooster College Latin, Bookkeeping Adviser, Cantab Business Staff Latin Club GIOVANNI BEATTIE Brescia Conservatory of Music Band ELIZABETH BLACKBURN A.B. Maryville College Driver Education JAMES FRAME B.S. in Education, Mus- kingum College Biology INA DOYLE A.B. Ohio State University English Adviser, National Honor Society JANE GRAY Muskingum College String Instruments MARY JOHNS B.S. in Education, Ohio State University History ALICE LLOYD B.S. in Education, Ohio State University Vocal Music PAUL KELTNER B.S. Capitol University Football Coach Assistant Basketball Coach SANFORD LYNE B.S. Ohio State University Driver Education NINE nv LURA DUDLEY B.S. in Education, Mus- kingum College World History WILLIAM GREEN B.S. Ohio State University Industrial Arts 4 I ,png FACULTY VVILLIAM MARTIN B.S. in Education, Ohio University Art HAZEL MCCULLEY A.B, Muskingum College English, Journalism, Dramatics Adviser, Y-Teens Reporter CECIL MCFARLAND A.B. Denison University Chemistry, Physics Adviser, National Honor Society MARTHA MEITZER B.S. in Education, Mus- kingum College Home Economics Adviser, Y-Teens ROSE MARY O'CONNOR B.S. Muskingum College Typing, Shorthand, Office Practice fjlvdb-,L ANDRE ODEBRECHT J I , A.B., M.A. Denison University cpvklifbfiik Adi, Mathematics Rep orfer Staff CHARLES RAWLINS B.S., M.A. Ohio University Printing, Photography, Commercial Art HELEN SHEPHERD B.S., A.B. Muskingum College History LEAH SMITH A.B. Muskingum College Girls' Physical Education Adviser, G.A.A. MILTON STEWART B.S. in Education, Mus- kingum College History, Senior Science ARTHUR THOMAS A.B. Ohio Wesleyan University Basketball Coach Assistant Football Coach H. DALE THOMAS B.S. Ohio University Industrial Arts Supt. of Buildings RAYMOND THOMPSON B.S. Muskingum College Physical Education NANCY SCHICK Secretary I EN if .' 50 s .332 Z 4, HX my ' Q N ' ? ,RQ RONALD L. BRIGGS ROBERT BROKAW FRED BROWN BEATRICE EILEEN ADAMS BONNIE JEAN ARCHER LARRY ATHERTON ROBERT W. BARNES PHILLIP L. BELCHER HAZEL GERTRUDE BELL l0R MELVIN EUGENE BROWN LEAH MAE COCKERELL PEGGIE VIRGINIA COGSIL LEATRICE JOY CALLAHAN CHRISSIE FAYE CLARKSTON HAZEL IRENE CRON IN DON DALE DANFORD CAROLE MARIE DANLEY DON N. DAVIS FOURTEEN JAMES D. DAVIS JANET LOUISE DERSHEM KATHLEEN M. DeWEES LARNA JEAN DOAN JAMES R. DONLEY JACK DAVIS DOUGHERTY RUTH IRENE DUFFEY HANNEL 4 MARTHA ANN DURBEN BARBARA GREGG PETER GEORGE EIKENBERRY HELEN LUCILE EYNON WILLIAM GONSER JANET M. GREEGOR CHARLES EDWARD GRUBBS R. WAYNE HAMMOND ELOISE HARDING LUCILLE ANN HARPER BRONZELLE HOLLINS FIFTEEN enior BARBARA JEAN HOWELL HELEN J UANITA KIGGAN S CAROLYN LOU JACKSON LOREN BRUCE KIRKBRIDE CHELSIE JACKSON J ULIANN KNIGHT ANGELO KALLIPOLITIS CARL LAKE MELBA JANET KENNEDY TED RAYMOND LAKE CHARLES EDGAR KIBLER SIXTEEN JOHN THOMAS LANNING, JR. Channel 4 WILLIAM A. LARRICK JACK WILLIAM LYTTLE FRANK K. LEYSHON PAUL D. MALINA BARBARA JEAN LONGFELLOW JOHN W. MATHERS NORMA JEAN LOVE BEA MATHEWS PAUL BERNARD LUCAS GEORGE THOMAS MATHEWS EARNEST WALDON LYONS JERRY L. MCCOLLUM SEVENTEENW Elon CAROLYN G. MCCREARY CAROL ANN MCCULLY DUAN E DONNA MARIE MERCER NORMA RUTH MILLER ELTON MCDONALD GRACE LUELLA MCMAHON A DLEY NANCY LE ME IRA MEIGHEN MARY ELLEN MONTGOMERY S EIGHTEEN BERTHA IRENE MOO E MARTHA ELAINE MORRIS CHARLOTTE JEAN MOSS me Jim of Zlfze Glam of 05.2 It all began on that unforgettable day of September 7, 19449. A class to break all records was born on the top floor of Brown Junior High School. We were busy throughout the year with such clubs as the Hi-Y for the boys and the Freshman Girls Chorus and the G.A.A. for the girls. The main social events of the year included the Freshman Class Party held at lVIclVlahon Gymnasium and the G.A.A. Formal at the Berwick Hotel. Our boys were very active on the football and basketball teams, and the students, led ably by our cheerleaders, Jeanne Suitt, Carlene lVIcReynolds, and Jim Peters, provided the spark that inspired the L'Gremlinsl' to many victories. It was a long fall from the top of Junior High to the bottom of Senior High, but, nevertheless, We were proud to be a part of this great school. It was on that fateful day of September 6, 194-9 that our minds suddenly became filled with such instructions as, UGO up the front stairs, and down the backl' .We started out the year right by electing our class officers who were: Dick Souers, Wayne Hammond, Bob Porter, and Ruth Duffey. .HA NEL4 SALLIE MOSS VIRGINIA LEE MYTON BARBARA JEAN NEALEY ' J ACQUELINE LYVON NE NICHOLSON MARILYN EDWIN AN DRE ODEBRECHT MARK D. PASSMORE DONALD L. PATTERSON JEAN NOLAN BEVERLY JUNE NUGEN JAMES A. PATTERSON JACK C. PAYTON Marilyn Nolan, DeMeril Secresit, Wayne Hammond, and Dick Souers were elected as Student Council representatives. Besides the G.A.A. and the Sophomore Hi-Y, there were the Y-Teens, Key Club, and the Reporter Staff to take up our spare time. September 5, 1950, found us advancing steadily toward our goal. We were now holding a more distinguished position. in the halls of C.H.S. It was during this year that Beverly Rawlins composed the beautiful Words to our Alma Mater. Our clas-s officers for this year were: Bob Porter, Dick Souers, Larna Doan and Donna Dutton. Marilyn Nolan, Ruth Duffey, Wayne Hammond, and Bill Willis were elected to Student Council. Our class played a large art in the success of the annual Shovvboat . In the Junior Flay, the dramatic ability of our class was brought to light in the smash hit, Our Miss Brooks . Reed Shape, Jack Dougherty, Bay Volz, and Bob Porter were our representatives to Buckeye Boys, State. This year was filled with many social 'eventsg and among these were the Y-Teen Frost Frolicn, the Hi-Y Banquet and Formal, the Key Club Banquet and Formal, and the C.H.S. Band Formal. Our annual class JULIA MAE PERRY XR L NINETEEN JAMES B. PETERS, III ZELMA MAE REASONER LIONEL CLAIR PHILLIPS WILLIAM WESLEY ROBERTSON DONNA JEAN PHILLIPS HAROLD DEAN ROBERTSON ROBERT LANE PORTER RONALD ROBY H. MERLIN PRICE ARTHUR JACK ROCHESTER BEVERLY ANN RAWLINS TWENTY EARLE ROSS, JR. BEVERLY JEAN RUBY ALLEN M. RUPP JOAN F. RYAN PAUL MAX SHEPARD RUSSELL SHEPARD w ROBERT DANA SHIVERS SANDRA SUE SCHAFFER HAROLD LEE SHRIVER DeMERIL SECREST CAROL ELLEN SMITH L. REED SHAPE HENRY WILLARD SMITH TWENTY-ONE lllllll DAVID SONNEFELD RICHARD CARL SOUERS JAMES VERION TINGLE SHIRLEY IONA STANLEY MARY LOUISE STILLION JEANNE SUITT THOMAS ALLEN THOBURN NEAL S. TOSTENSON 6 TWENTY-TWO MARTHA ANN TURNER JAMES ROSS VANCE SARA LOUISE VAN DYNE BARBARA ANN VERBURG party was held at the Eaglels Hall and at this time, we received the nickname of Clarence , The climax -of the yearis activities was the Junior-Senior Prom at which our class changed the O.N.G. Armory into the Mardi Gras, mystic atmosphere. Tom Lanning, Neal Tostenson, Reed Shape and Jim Davis were chosen to guide us through our last and best year of high school. Wayne Hammond was elected as president of the Student Council whose new senior members were Carol Smith and Jack Dougherty. Philip Belcher headed the Hi-Y, and Bill Larrick was chosen as president of the Key Club. Marilyn Nolan directed Y-Teen activities, while Jeanne Suitt headed the G.A.A. Donna Phillips and Jim Davis shared honors as co- editors of the Reporter. Many members of our class were elected to the National Honor Society whose officers included: Bill Willis, Jack Dougherty, Donna Phillips, and Edwin Odebrecht. The PiAlpha Nu Music Club was formed with Julie Knight as its president. The boys proved their worth by providing us with many hilarious moments in the ann.ual H1-Y play. Many CHNNEL4 RAYMOND WILFORD VOLZ JAN M. WASSON JIMMY D. WAXLER, BARBARA WILLISON JEAN ANN WHITIS NANCY JANE WILLIAMS WILLIAM A. WILLIS CAROLE LILYAN WILSON Not pictured: CLYDE EVELYN LUCILLE WILSON JOHN WOODROW WIMER ' IMOGENE YOHO V. DeLONG, THOMAS DILLEY, WILLIAM WESCOTT members of our class combined their efforts to make the sports picture of C.H.S. much brighter than in the past .Ra Volz received many honors in football, including being nameclr to the all C.O.L. and all Ohio first teams. Senior cheerleaders were Julia Perry and Julie Knight. Homecoming was a gala event at which Queen Ruth Duffey with her attendants, Marilyn Nolan, Larna Doan, Barbara Willison, .lulia Perry, and Julie Knight reigned over festivities. The Senior Party, the Junior-Senior Prom, Senior Class Night, Baccalaureate, and Commencement added the perfect ending for one of the happiest chapters of our lives. Happier days will never be spent by any of us. High school days which were so dear, The joys and friends we've known Will always be a part of us No matter where we roam. +CAROL SMITH AND DONNA PHILLIPS TWENTY-THREE ., -7. - 91.7 ..-YH Jfcuwfm wwf Sofmtfanafwp DR. CHARLES E. JEFFERSON AWARD The Jeiferson Award which is the annual income from the Charles E. Jefferson Award Fund, is given to the student who has maintained the highest scholastic average throughout the four years of attendance in Cambridge High School. The previous winners of the Jefferson Award are: Helen Maslowski, 19423 Charlene Freeman, 19433 Marjorie Phillips, 19443 Mary Kathryn Burt, 19455 Elizabeth Lagneaux, 19465 Barbara Fleming, 19473 Harriette Thomas, 19485 Ruth Milligan, 19493 Kathleen Rutledge, 19503 Earl Hawkins, 1951. The winner for 1952 will be announced during the Commencement exercises. THE JEFFERSONIAN AWARD ' This award, which grants 3100.00 to be applied to the first year of a college education, is offered to one young man of Cambridge High School who fulfills the requirements. If the winner of the award continues in college and maintains a scholastic average above the average of the college, the award will be renewed each year up to a maximum of four years. The first award, made for the year 1948-1949, was won by Richard Kintigh, who is now enrolled at Case. In 1950, the award was made to James Scott who is attending Miami University. Last year's award was won by Earl Hawkins, who is completing his first year at Case. The 1952 winner will be announced during the Commencement exercises. SENIOR SCHOLARSHIP TESTS Peter Eikenberry placed first in the county in the Senior Scholarship Tests, which were given to students from Cambridge and Guernsey County on Saturday, February first. By virtue of his high score, Peter also received honorable mention in the state and placed eighth among the boys in the Ohio University District. William Willis placed third in Guernsey County and Jack Dougherty and Thomas Lanningl tied for fourth place. All three received Honorable Mention in the Ohio University District. Donna P illips was in sixth place in the county and twenty-fifth among the girls in the state. Edwin Odebrecht and Wayne Hammond placed seventh and ninth respectively and each received Honorable Mention in the Ohio University District. Merlin Price, James Davis, Carolyn McCreary, James Peters, and Robert Porter received Hon- orable Mention in Guernsey County. BAUSCH AND LOMB SCIENCE AWARD The Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award, granted for progress on science, was presented to Donna Jean Phillips. GUERNSEY COUNTY TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION ESSAY CONTEST Carolyn McCreary placed first in the essay contest sponsored by the Guernsey County Tubercu- losis Association. MUSIC Donna Phillips, June Nugen, Ronald Roby andTed Lake received a superior rating at the District Solo and Ensemble Contest. The Drum Ensemble also received a superior rating. Seniors in this group were George Mathews and Don Davis. ATHLETICS Ray Volz was selected All-C.O.L. First Team defensive end and offensive fullback and was named fullback on the All-Ohio Team. In addition Ray received Honorable Mention for Prep School All- American. William Willis, guard, received Honorable Mention for the All-C.O.L. Team. WORLD AFFAIRS INSTITUTE Peter Eikenberry, Thomas Lanning and Carol Smith were chosen to represent Cambridge High School at the World Affairs Institute which met in Cincinnati, Ohio, on March seventh. TWENTY-FOUR TOP' -f National Honor Society Induction Service, December 12 1951. Seated' Ruth Duffey, Carol Mc- Culley, June Nugen, Martha Turner, Donna Phillips, Marilyn Nolan. Standingf Thomas Lanning. James Davis, Robert Porter, Edwin Odebrecht, James Willis, Neil Tostenson, Jack Dougherty, William Larrick. CENTER-Activity in the Chemistry Laboratory. Pete Eikenberry, Paul Malina, Clair Phillips, Angello Kallipolitis and Donna Phillips. LOWER-Senior Class Officers. James Davis, Treasurerg Neal Tostenson, Vice-Presidentg Thomas Lan- ning, Presidentg Reed Shape, Secretary. TWENTY-FIVE X If I1 i .li 1 I.. L S S E .' 1 '-,.,e . 15 .f,- , M- - 315.33 f A fn . I if f ' 1:E. ' :Linz :L lx ,. s G 'QQ f7 19 sie: HIV if f VN Ulllllli Q CLASS OFFICERS President ----- John Hawthorne !!. vc'-9' Digi Ax V K Student Council Representatives Vice President - James Willis Secretary - - Nlickey Barns Treasurer Carol Sue Fleming A My ll1e Patterson Robert Ford Wig Ieune Iarrick Terry lVIcGurk 1Room 60 Miss Arnold Room 25 Miss Atkins TY-EIGHT Carol Sue Fleming Mickey Barns, James Willis, John Hawthorne. Room 60 Miss Arnold Row 1-Robert Knox, Gene Altvater, James Willis, Donald Walters, Harry Bell. Row 2gNorma Anderson, Anna Lee Warner, Zoe Morgan, Shirley Milhoan, Shirley Durben, Carole Williams, Nellie Ryan, Sandra Sipe. Row 3-Ronald Cook, Kenneth Allen, Louis Warren, Patty Davis, Dollalu Myers, Patty Arnold, June Keith, Sam Crews, Robert Ford. Row 4-Melvin Jackson Philip Cain, William Thomas, Mickey Barns, John Longs- worth, Earl Bennett, David Wade. Room 25 Miss Atkins Row 1-Bert Mumma, David Bakos, Martin Cannon, Donald Brown, Donald Wilson, Kenneth Kenworthy, John Norman, Larry Kinnan. Row 2sRoberta Shape, Carol Sue Fleming, Marjorie Dudley, Sara Allen, Jeune Larrick, Joan Schaub, Shirley Larrick, Beverly Moffett, Donna Walters. Row 3-Mary Katharine Taylor, Rosemary Robin Janet Eckelberry, Doris Jane Birtcher, Peggy Arnold, Nancy Fields, Emilie Wagstaff, Patty Danford, Patty Kader. Row ..-James Garrett Ebert Moorehead, Robert Lilienthal, Donald Chiesa, James Endly, Neal Palmer, Terry McGurk, Lowell Morrow, Richard Jackson. TWENTY-NINE THIRTY Room 32 Miss McCulley Row 1-William Beam, Ronald Cochran, Glenn Nicholson, William McCracken, John Hawthorne. Row 2-Elmyra Allen, Doris Corwin, Eleanor Hopkins, Mary Anna Bailey, Myllie Patterson, Rosemary Saltz, Joan Vennon, June Towrey, Carol Shaneyfelt. Row 3-Beverly Danley, Garey Baker, Ruth Tompkins, Diane Ahrendts, Jeannette Jirles, Barbara Stillions, Mary Ellen Upton, Marlene Souders, Priscilla Dever, Shirley Dye. Row 4-Martha Antill, Richard Stewart, Wayne Stock, Thomas Riemenschneider, Roger Willis, Pauline Dick Loretta Griffith. Room 21 Mr. Odebrecht Row 1-Willard Warden, Dwight Mathews, Richard Lemmon, Robert Tobin, Robert Hopkins, Robert Curtis, James Wickham. Row 2-Jane Reed, Mary Louise Klein, Marjorie Ross, Evangeline Poulos, Bonnie Ogle, Mary McCoy, Ruth Wells, Donna Jennings, Linda Gunn. Row 3-Larry Arnold, Paul Fleming, James Mitchell, Neva Eckelberry, Mary Lola Hosfelt, Vivian Butler, Barbara Quarles, James Parks, John De Volld. Room 45 Miss Shepherd Row 1-Clarence Black, Don Cameron, Paul Burris, Jack Patterson, John Wilhelm, James Sarchet. Row 2-Ann Patton, Joyce McVicker, Peggy Bragg, million, Esther Beckner, Vivian Tillett, Carolyn Jane Turnbaugh, Juanita Ver- Pepper. Row 3-Mary Eckelberry, Patsy Gibson, Kathleen Daniel, Elnora Lusk, Carol Taylor, Doris Hall. Day, Venetta Brown, Patricia Row 4-Bernard Garrett Richard Talbott, Robert Boyd, Martin Knott. Jones, Robert Braun, Bernard Room .32 Miss iwffulley Room Q1 ZWr. Orlebrecht Ro-om 45 Miss Sheplwrfl THIRTY-ONE NNEL TQ 0Pll0MORE Room 24- M iss Dudley Row 1-Jack Sapp, William Sigman, Charles Hanes, Thomas Bailey, Raymond Hoop- ingarner Richard Roscoe, Joe Goodwin. Row 2-Doris Hutchison, Ruth Bowman, Gloria Buchtel, Ruth Moss, Juanita Gray, Ethel Siegfried, Wilma Kirkman, Wilma Kupfer, Virginia Thatcher. Row 3-James Fields, James Sides, William Davis, Martha Longfellow, Elnora Gas- kill, William Lenhart, Steve Turner, Edgar Ferbrache, Thomas Longsworth. Row 4-Clarence Jackson, William Quarles, Ralph,Gibson Nathan Hollins, John Jones, James Anker, Delbert Thatcher, Richard Mitchell, Richard Turner. Room 58 Miss Bell Row 1-William Ball, Robert Allender, Ronald Williams, Bert Howell, Bob Jones. Row 2-Geraldine Wagstaff, Doris Triplett, Marjorie Wells, Marnelle Oliver, Patsy Meighen, Lulu Quarles, Carolyn Willis, Marie Maghes. Row 3-Marcia Coyer, Nettie Olden, Jean Hitchcock, Donna Brown, Connie Bell, Janet Duffey. Row 4-Gene Durben, William Oliver, Walter Watson, Paul Grubbs, Paul Odebrecht, Ronald McCracken. .Room 27 Miss Doyle Ro W1-Sandra Pierce, Kay Trischler, Mary Knight, Delores Hawkins, Georgeanna Leeper, Darlene Morrow, Ruth Ann Lee, Gerry Allen. Row 2-Ronald Bond, Dave Cramblett, Leroy Moose, Jerry Garrett, Janice Gill, Doris Kennedy Larry Hughes, Richard Robson, James Mercer. Row 3-Herchel Jackson, Jon Hawthorne, Donald Price, Dale Snode, Dwain Lucas, Keith Hunter, Thomas Bates, John Gabbert. Room 52 Mr. McFarland Row 1-Richard Cagg, Donald Williams, William Stillion, Edward Moss, Jerry Johnson. Row 2-Sue Howell, Sandra Brock, Shirley Blattner, Patty Ditto, Barbara Callahan, Katharine Long, Betty Carpenter, Barbara Bennett. Row 3-Joe Duncan Wayne Winnette, John McCcreary, Carol Longfellow, Jonell Bremigan, Marie Turner, Patty Oakley, Steve Callas. Row 4-Carl Bell, Roger Irwin, Ralph Morrow, Jerry Hogan, Larry Steele, Jack Atchison, Karl Taylor. Room 4-6 Mr. Frame g Row 1-William Gaskill, Donald Watkins, James DeVore, William Pyles, David Rupp, Jerry Watkins, Gene Goodright, Paul Carpenter. Row 2-Jeanine King Sharon Wheatley, Sally Baxter, Ellen Ryan, Violet Wolfe, Glenora Clarkston, Arlene Brownfield, Janet Green. Row 3-Nancy Spencer, John Sarchet, John Yaw, Thomas McCullough, Allen Cochran, John Howard, Randy Tarrier, Jack McCollum, Raymond Altvater, Robert Leeper, Ruth Tedrick. THIRTY TWO William Davis, Sandra Pierce, Kay Trischler, John Hawthorne Room 13 .Miss Anderson THIRTY-FOUR CLASS OFFICERS President - Ion Hawthorne Vice-Pres. - William Davis Secretary - Sandra Pierce Treasurer - Kay Trischler STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Elnora Gaskill Geraldine Wagstaff Robert Allender Donald Price Row 1-J ack Patterson, Sarah Rose, Barbara Jackson, Shirley Bell. Row 2-Eddie Stroud, David King, Garey Neff, Robert Bailey, Wil- liam Watkins. i ,if Si? S ,Q ' N S N ,Q f X L ., XA X ff f' ww, Wfal' x R I If I ..-'.1 : - I I 1 NJ v ,ff fri!! l I A A I f f 4: ' I I AI, 1: I 'I i our 0 xt - I iff 55 I THIRTY SEVEN Left-Miss Arnold, Miss Atkins, Advisers. Row 1eSandra Sipe, Loretta Griffith, Priscilla Dever, Ven- etta Brown. Row 2-Janet Eckelberry, Joyce McVicker, Marlene Souders, Doris Jane Birtcher. Row 3-Jeune Larrick, Terry McGurk, Neal Palmer, Jane Reed. Not in picture-Mary Louise Klein. RightARobert Barnes, Roger Daub, Art Editors. Row 1fGary Baker, Peggy Arnold, Patty Arnold, Bonnie Ogle, Venetta Brown. Row 2-Kathleen Day, Ann Patton, Carol Taylor, Carol Sue Flem- ing, Roberta Shape. Row 3-Patricia Daniel, Thomas Riemenschneider, Bernard Boyd, Mary McCoy. cam say! EDITORIAL STAFF Administration - Janet Eckelberry, Marlene Souders. Seniors-Mary Louis Klein, Jane Reed. Music - Jane Reed, Sandra Sipe, Doris Jane Birtcher, Joyce McVicker, Priscilla Dever. Activities-Priscilla Dever, Venetta Brown, Lor- etta Griffith, Jeune Larrick. Art Work-Robert Barnes, Roger Daub. Athle'ticssTerry McGurk, Neal Palmer. Calendar-Doris Jane Birtcher. THIRTY-EIGHT BUSINESS STAFF Elmyra Allen, Patty Arnold, Peggy Arnold, Gary Baker, Bernard Boyd, Venetta Brown, Patty Daniel, Kathleen Day, Carol Sue Fleming, Mary McCoy, Bonnie Ogle, Ann Patton, Thomas Riemenschneider, Roberta Shape, Carol Taylor. R PUIHQER THF The Reporter, which is brought to our television screen on-ce every six weeks, presents an up-to-the-minute story of school life at Cambridge High. Sports events, club news, entertainment and personalities are presented for your information and entertainment. This year's staff was headed by C0-Editors James Davis and Donna Phillips. Beverly Rawlins was office manager, lVlarilyn Nolan, circulation manager, Pete Eikenberry, business manager, James Peters, sports manager. Miss lVIcCul- ley and Mr. Odebrecht are faculty advisers. TOP-Row 1- Beverly Rawlins, Marilyn Nolan, Carolyn McCreary, Donna Phillips. ,Row 2-James Peters, James Davis, Mr. Odebrecht. LOWER-Row 1fGeraldine Wagstaff, Mary Ellen Montgomery, Priscilla Dever, Ruth Duffey, Janet Duffey, DeMeril Secrest. Row 2-Kathleen Day, Carol Sue Fleming, Leah Cockerell, Dollalou Myers, ' Connie Bell, Doris Jane Birtcher, Venetta Brown. Row 3--Donald Watkins, Sandra Sipe, Loretta Griffith, Ralph Morrow, Paul Malina, Jonell Bremigan, Delores Hawkins, John Gabbert. MERRY HHIST ASQMWMWQ Cambridge NFXT YEAR' SEE YOU ' 21, 1951 P11110--8 Orch ,SOCIETY ELECTS Contest Winners Announced Club News . . . beaiuarlii- Senior Events Duriuig the rt.1aid0 we find most of working. tlxemfonr gmc for menu- at ig st event an iorgtliiezn was dis- Wedncsday, Doc. mittces working on vnlertainnient, lc A Ztic ch if , ex ange payed, with each Senior Q- 7eem Row 1-Myllie Patterson, Marilyn Nolan, Ruth Duffey, Roberta Shape, Carol Smith. Row 2-Kathleen Day, Jeune Larrick, Jeanne Suitt, Carolyn Pepper, Joy Callahan. One of our most popular programs was presented by the Y-Teens, an active and co-0p- erative group of girls from the sophomore, junior and senior classes. In this organization are girls who, regardless of race, religion, or creed, work together, 'enjoy the same pleasures and find happiness and inspiration in their group activities. At the HFriendship Frolic Cookoutn, breakfast was cooked and eaten at six o'clock in the morning and the sophomore girls were invited to become members, The officers were installed and the theme and program plans for the coming year were decided upon at the annual Y-Teen retreat, which was held at Colonial Inn, Old Washington, Ohio. New members were recognized at a beautiful and impressive candle light Recognition Service, which was held at the Presbyterian Church on November twentieth. The Fashion Frolic and Girl Meets Boy programs were interesting and different, and the Holly Hop proved to be an enchanting highlight of the year. The '4Senior Farewelln -the last meeing with the seniors-was a happy, but sad occasion-happy, that another year of pleasant memories had been brought to a close, and sad, in that the seniors will not be with us another year. The Y-Teens are always willing to be of service to the school and community. During the past year they helped purchase the beautiful silver service for the school, purchased mir- rors for the girls? rest rooms, bought venetian blinds for rest rooms, contributed to the Mc- Clelland 'Christmas Fund, participated in the Chocolate for Christmas project, helped in the For-Get-Me-Not and Heart Drives, contributed to the fund used to send representatives from our school to the World Affairs Conference in Cincinnati, and contributed money for the new motion picture machine and screen. We shall look forward to the Y-Teen's program for 1952-1953. Keep tuned for their first program next fall. The officers were: President, Marilyn Nolan, Vice-President, Ruth Duffey, Secretary, Roberta Shape, Treasurer, Myllie Patterson, Advisers, Miss McCulley and Nliss Meitzer. FORTY Miata QM tp. 1. 27 ' i t Row 14Gera1dine Wagstaif, Diane Ahrendts. Row 2AKathleen Day, Barbara Verburg, Julie Knight, Doris Jane Birtcher, June Nugen, Vera Burton, Martha Turner, Darlene Morrow, Priscilla Dever. Row 3gMary Knight, Sandra Sipe, Jeannine King, Donna Phillips, Joan Schaub, Bonnie Archer, Jane Reed, Mrs. Gray, Adviser. We Welcome to our television screen Pi Alpha Nu, a music club, which was organized in the fall of 1951 by the officers with the assistance of the adviser, Mrs. Gray. On January eighth, twelve girls, all outstanding musicians and students, were inducted into membership of the club at a beautiful formal initiation service. Monthly musicals have been held and each member has performed at several of these. In March the music club sponsored a recital for students participating in the District Solo and Ensemble Contest. Pi Alpha Nu members-Doris Jane Birtcher, contralto, June Nugen, soprano, Donna Phillips, contralto, Jane Reed, soprano, Priscilla Dever, violinist and Geraldine Wagstaff, pianist, received superior ratings at this contest. Jane Reed was also awarded a superior rating at the State Finals. W GFFICERS President - - - - Vice President Secretary - Treasurer - Social Chairman Faculty Adviser Juliann Knight - Donna Phillips - Priscilla Dever - Kathleen Day Darlene Morrow Mrs. William Gray Initiation Service FORTY-ONE Sllmfenf The Student Council, made up of representatives from each of the classes, appeared fre- quently on C.H.S.T.V. during the past year. One of the first programs presented by this group was the Homecoming Game festivities on November ninth. Other events in which the council played leading roles were the Motfherls Night program at the Cambridge-Marietta basketball game and the All Sports Banquet which was 'held on April twenty-ninth. Members of the council also were seen introducing the school programs presented in the auditorium, checking coats at the basketball games, selling magazines and working at the concession stands at the football and basketball games. This is an active group which has made an important contribution to our year's program. We shall want to tune in on the Student 'Council again next year. The officers were: President, Wayne Hammond, Vice-President, William Willis, Secre- tary, Marilyn Nolan, Treasurer, Myllie Pattersiong Faculty Adviser, Mists Fisfhel. Senior Representatives: Jack Dougherty, Ruth Duffey, Wayne Hammond, Marilyn Nolan, Carol Smith, William Willis. Junior Representatives: Robert Ford, Jeune Larrick, Terry lVlcGurk, Myllie Patterson. Sophomore Representatives: Eleanor Gaskill, Geraldine Wagstaff, Robert Allender, Don Price. Row 1fElnora Gaskilll, Jeune Larrick, Marilyn Nolan, Carol Smith, Myllie Patterson. Row 2-Geraldine Wagstaff, Robert Allender, Wayne Hammond, William Willis, Ruth Dulfey. Row 3-J ack Dougherty, Terry McGurk, Donald Price, Robert Ford. FORTY-TWO flfafiftwmf Jfcmcw ,Same Row 1-Barbara Willison, Martha Turner, Donna Phillips, Jack Dougherty, William Willis, Edwin Odebrecht, Beverly Rawlins, Larna Doan. Row 2--Carol MeCully, June Nugen, Jeanne Suitt, James Peters, John Mather, Marilyn Nolan, Carol Smith, Carolyn McCreary, Ruth Duffey. Row 3-Robert Porter, Merlin Price, Peter Eikenberry, William Larrick, Thomas Lanning, James Davis, Neal Tostenson, Wayne Hammond. The Cambridge Chapter of the National Honor Society was organized on April twenty- second, nineteen hundred and forty-seven. Election to the National Honor Society is the highest honor conferred by Cambridge High School. This organization recognizes the individual ability of those who have most nearly attained the objectives to the basic fundamentals for which high schools were instituted. The purpose of the society is to create enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate the desire to render service, to promote leadership, to encourage development of character, and to give public recognition to those who have given evidence of these qualities. Members chosen by the faculty and classmates must stand in the upper one-fourth of the class scholastically, and only fifteen per cent of the seniors may be selected. Appearing on our TV screen above are this year's members who were inducted at cere- monies held on December twelfth and April twenty-fifth. National Honor Society emblems were presented on those dates to the following: James Davis, Larna Doan, Jack Dougherty, Ruth Duffey, Peter Eikenberry, Wayne Hammond, Thomas Lanning, William Larrick, John Mathers, Carolyn Mc- Creary, Carol Mc'Culley, Marilyn Nolan, June Nugen, Edwin Odebrecht, James Peters, Donna Phillips, Robert Porter, Merlin Price, Beverly Rawlins, Carol Smith, Jeanne Suitt, Neal Tostenson, Martha Turner, William Willis, Barbara Willison. The officers for 1951-1952 werezz President, William Willis, Vice-President, Jack Dougherty, Secretary, Donna Phillips, Treasurer, Edwin Odebrecht. FORTY-THREE KEY CLUB Row 1-John Hawthorne, David Rupp, Robert Porter, James Willis, Robert Leeper, Joe Goodwin, Robert Allender. Row 2-David Bakos, Wayne Hammond, William McCracken, Jack Dougherty, John Wimer, Thomas Lanning, Neal Tostenson, Roger Irwin, Thomas Riemenschneider, Martin Cannon. Row 3-Mr. Smith, Reed Shape, James Waxler, Peter Eikenberry, Richard Souers, William Larrick, Paul Malina, William Willis. The Key Club has for the past five years been very active in carrying out service projects for Cambridge High School and the community. Although our TV camera did not record the various activities of this group, the club sponsored a parents banquet and Christmas chapel service. Moneymaking projects carried out by Key Club this year included a scrap drive, food concessions at the football and basketball games and the sale of Christmas trees. The profit from these projects aided in the final payment for Key Club's 1951-1952 contribution to the school and community-new backboards for the basketball games at the Armory. A large majority of the club members attended the district convention, which was held in Columbus, Ohio, and delegates will represent the local club at the Key 'Club International Convention, which will meet in Chicago, Illinois, in June. The Cambridge club was honored this year by the election of Wayne Hammond to the Board of International Trustees. OFFICERS President - Wiliam Larrick Vice President Neal Tostenson Secretary - Thomas Lanning Treasurer - David Bakos FORTY-FOUR Ill-Y XX Y. Row 1fLarry Ninnan, James Davis, Robert Porter, Wayne Ham- mond, Neal Tostenson, William Willis, Jack Dougherty. Row 2fEdgar Kibler, John Wimer, Terry McGurk, Peter Eiken- berry, Allen Rupp, Jack Payton, Thomas Lanning, Merlin Price, James Peters. Row 3-David Pryor, James Waxler, Paul Fleming, John Shafer, Jerry McCollum, Paul Malina, William Larrick, Phillip Belcher, Clair Phillips. Hi-Y is a nation wide high school youth movement working for a Christian dem-ocracy. To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school, home, and community high stand- ards of Christian character, active interest in the welfare of the school and community, clean speech, clean living, clean scholarship, and clean athletics are the ideals of a Hi-Y member. During the past year meetings have been held each Tuesday to discuss plans and activities for the group. Among the many projects sponsored by the club during the year were ia parents night program at one of the football games, the adoption of a McClelland Christmas Club family, the printing of football and basketball programs, the painting of the city street markers, and the sale of Bobcat pennants. The club also presented the play MFootloose and held their annual banquet during the month of April. The Cambridge club was presented with the Honor Award by the Ohio Hi-Y Council this year. Since this is the first time the award has ever been made to the local club, the boys can be justly proud of this recognition. The club was further honored by having William Willis chosen vice president of this district, . OFFICERS 1951 - 1952 President ---- Phillip Belcher Vice President William Willis Secretary - - James Davis Treasurer - - Jack Dougherty Sergeant at Arms Neal Tostenson Chaplain - - - John Wirner Faculty Adviser Donald Ryan Spiritual Adviser Rev. Moore FORTY-FIVE Q ,Q .4 Row 1!wPauline Dick, Ann Patton, Jeanne Suitt, Helen Eynon, Jean Ann VVhitis. Row 2-Carol Wilson, Carol McCu1ley, Joyce McVicker, Jane Reed, Carol Willis, Lulu Quarles. Row 3-Eleanor Hopkins, Connie Bell, Doris Jane Birtcher, Barbara Willison, Janet Eckelberry, Miss Smith. Tuning in on the activities of the Girls' Athletic Association, vve see that the girls of C.H.S. have the opportunity of participating in many different sports. Volleyball, basketball, badminton and bowling are popular all through the year and the interest is particularly high during the tournaments, which are held at the close of the volleyball and basketball seasons. The winner of both tournaments this year was t-he 4'Lucky Thirteen team. G. A. A. officers for 1951-1952 were: President - - - Jeanne Suitt Vice President - Ann Patton Secretary - Larna Doan Treasurer ---- Helen Eynon Miss Smith is the faculty adviser for the G. A. A. FORTY SIX mm QM Gum The students of Cambridge High School are proud to be among the more than nineteen million students who are enrolled as members of the American Junior Pied Cross. The work of the Junior Pied Cross. provides valuable training in good citizenship and furthers international understanding. The members may par- ticipate in community projects, send gift boxes abroad and receive training in first aid and Water safety. Loretta Griffith attended a summer 'conference at the Junior Red Cross Training Center, LaGrange, Indiana, last summer, and has acted as general chairman of our local high school group. Other officers include: Ann Patton, president, Thomas Piiemenschneider, vice-president, Beverly Rawlins, secre- tary, James Sides, treasurer. Miss Dudley is the faculty adviser. Among the projects completed by the organization this year was the an- nual membership drive, the filling of thirty-seven gift boxes for children over- seas, and the purchase of stationery for the patients at Cambridge State Hos- pital. Row 1fSue Howell, Sharon Wheatley, Thomas Riemenschneider, Ann Patton, Loretta Griffith, Beverly Rawlins, James Sides, James Garrett, Robert Allender. Row 2-Martha Turner, Connie Bell, Marlene Souders, Beatrice Mathews, Leah Mae Cockerell, Shirley Larrick, Virginia Thatcher, Doris Kennedy, Patty Arnold, Marjorie Ross. Row 3-Donald Cameron, Edwin Odebrecht, Merlin Price, James Waxler, Phillip Cain, Ralph Morrow, John Sarchet, John Gabbert, John Mathers. FORTY SEVEN 5 any em Row 1fRobert Allender, David Rupp, James DeVore, William Pyles, Ed Moss, Jerry Watkins, James Hall. Row 2-Richard Robson, David Bell John McCreary, Joe Duncan, Jack Gabbert, Paul Odebrecht, Robert Leeper, Row 3-Thomas Longsworth, Donald Price, Randy Tarrier, Ralph Morrow, Roger Irwin, Richard Turner, William Davis, James Sides. Jalan GM Row 2fConnie Bell, Jeannine King, Carolyn Willis, Mary Knight, Geraldine Wagstaff, Rosetta Archer, Mary Eckelberry, Jonell Bremigan. Row 2iWilliam Pyles Robert Allender, David Rupp, Robert Leeper, Paul Odebrecht, Elnora Gaskill, Marjorie Wells, Delores Hawkins. Row 3fJoe Duncan, Roger Irwin, John McCreary, Randy Tarrier, Ralph Morrow, Richard Turner, Jack Gabbert. FORTY-EIGHT 5 any ew This newly organized club, like the Junior-Senior Hi-Y Club, is. ia branch of the Young Men's Christian Association and shares the aims and ideals of that great organization. The club sponsored a chapel service, worked on the building of a craft room at the Y.M.C.A., and held several skating parties, dances, and hayrides for the pleasure of the members and guests. Officers for the year 1951-1952 were: President - - - Richard Robson Vice President Paul Odebrecht Secretary - - Robert Allender Treasurer - Ralph MoI'r0W Chaplain - - - - J oe Duncan The faculty adviser was Mr. Martini. Jalan GMA Appearing on our TV channel for the first time was 'Servi Latinae , a new club organized by the sophomore Latin students. The name means '4Servants of Latin and the purpos.e of the organization. is to promote a keen interest in the study of that language. All juniors, -and seniors who have studied Latin are invited to become, associate members. Many activities were enjoyed throughout the year, including the making of Latin Christmas greetings and valentines, and a Latin banquet was held on April twenty-second. The local club is linked with the Latin clubs throughout America through the Junior Classical Leagrue. Officers of uServi Latinaew for 1951-1952 included: Robert Leeper and Elnora Gaskill, consulsg Mary Eckelberry and Paul Odebrecht, tribunes, Ger- aldine Wagstaff, censor, Randy Tarrier, quaestor, and Jonell Bremigan, aedil. Miss Arnold is faculty adviser for the group. FORTY-NIN E Scand 472mm SZCMMLQQZ Bob Curtis and the Boys' Glee Club Boys' Ensemble, Boys' Glee Club and the entire Chorus. FIFTY Janet Duffey, Sally Baxter, Martha Morris, Helen Kiggans, Beverly Ruby, Jonell Bremigan, Virginia Thatcher, Delores Hawkins, Connie Bell, Doris Corwin, Kay Trischler, Janet Green. Appearing next on our C.H.S. television screen are the actors and actresses who presented this year's plays. On the night of April seventeenth the senior members of the Hi-Y Club delighted the audience with their presentation of i'Foot.-loose'7. L'They Shook the Family Treeu, another hilarious comedy, was presented May fifteenth by an all-junior cast. Both plays were directed by Miss lVlcCulley. JUNIOR PLAY CAST Row 1AMary Ellen Upton, Joyce McVicker, Priscilla Dever, Jane Reed, Mary Louise Klein, Carol Sue Fleming, Mary Anna Bailey. Row 2-Don Cameron, Neal Palmer, Mary McCoy, Terry McGurk, Richard Stewart, James Garrett. HI-Y PLAY CAST Row 1-James Peters, Jack Dougherty, James Davis, Neal Tostenson, Edwin Ode- brecht, William Willis. Row 2-Wayne Hammond, Merlin Price, James Waxler, Thomas Lanning, Phillip Belcher, Reed Shape, John Wimer. FIFTY ONE 33 fg xx 5 G 4 fi ,ff S QW CV. V CH0lIl Row 1-Mr. Everson, Ted Lake, Wayne Hammond, Larry Arnold Ronald Bond, Jean Love, Virginia Myton, Myllie Patterson, Donna Phillips, Priscilla Dever, Vera Burton, Linda Gunn, Melba Kennedy. Row 2-James Peters, Jack Patterson, James Waxler, Paul Fleming, Jan Wasson, Jane Turnbaugh, Carol Taylor, Beverly Moffatt, Barbara Verburg, Carolyn Jackson, Jeune Larrick, Mary Louise Klein, June Nugen, Carol Wilson. Row 3-Philip Cain, Bernard Boyd, Patty Arnold, Ruth Wells, DeMeril Secrest, Peggy Bragg, Janet Eckelberry, Beatrice Mathews, Ruth Duffey, Elnora Lusk, Joan Schaub, Jane Reed, Carol McCully. Row 4-Donald Chiesa, Donald Cameron, James Davis, Marilyn Nolan Julie Knight, Barbara Quarles, Doris Jane Birtcher, Peggy Arnold, Garey Baker, Beverly Rawlins, Ann Patton, Sandra Sipe, Bonnie Archer, Mary Anna Bailey, Chelsie Jackson. The 'Cambridge High School Choir under the direction of Mr. Maynard Evers-on, has made many public appearances during the year: Following their gala debut at Talent Night, the choir sang for a variety of other school events, including Thanksgiving and Christmas Chapel Services, Showboat, Spring Honor Society Induction, Class Night, and Baccalaureate. The group also presented a special pro- gram for Brown Junior High students during National Music Week. Among t.he choir's appearances deserving special recognition are their performance of the delightful Waring arrangement of 'LTwas the Night Before Christmasl' and the traditional Carol of the Bellsw at the Christmas Concert. The choir also gave this program at a December meeting of the Cambridge Rotary Club. - In March the group traveled to New Concord to participate in the Muskinlgum College High School Choral Festival. There, under the direction of Dr. Harry Robert Wilson of Columbia University, the massed choirs. of Cambridge, Coshocton, Dover, New Philadelphia, St. Clairsville and Zanesville High Schools gave ia thrilling performance of several of Dr. Wilson's own choral arrangements and compositions. At a Union Church Service at Eastertime the choir provided special music which included Almighty God of Our Fathersw by James, a stirring Wilson arrangement of Psalm 150',, and Adams' 'LThe Holy City . FIFTY-FOUR 0 The Cambridge High School Orchestra, under the direction of lVlr. Maynard Everson, received top honors this year at the District Music Contest at Bellaire. Although this is the first year the group has ever entered t.he contest, the orchestra also performed at Showboat, Class Night, and Commencement, and was featured on the program at the Christmas Concert. The orchestra is composed of: Violins-Diane Ahrendts, Patty Arnold, Peggy Arnold, Sandra Brock, Margery Burnworth, Luetta Camp, Marjorie Duff, Mary Knight, June Mc'Call, Sue McConnell, Patty Miller, Darlene Morrow, Susan Parks, Arlene Pollitt, Richard Roscoe, .loan Schaefer, Sandra Secrest, Carol Taylor, Martha Tolland, Don Watkins, Viola-Priscilla Dever, CellofPaul Odebrecht, VVayne Pyles, Geraldine VVagstaff, String Bass-George Mathews, Fluteflacqueline Jones, Sue Kirk, Clarinet-Jean Pollitt, Don Sigman, Marie Turner, Trumpet-Larry Arnold, Bob Hunt, French Horn-Barbara Brislen, Carol Mattox, Trombone-Gary VVilson, TimpanifPhyllis Bowers. Row 1nDiane Ahrendts, Susan Parks, Luetta Camp, Mary Knight, Margery Burnworth, Patty Arnold, Carol Taylor, Peggy Arnold, Phyllis Bowers. Row 2fDonald Watkins, Richard Roscoe, Arlene Pollet, Darlene Morrow, Patty Miller, Sandra Secrest, Marjorie Duff, Joan Schaefer, Sue Ellen McConnell, Priscilla Dever. Row 3-June McCall, Martha Toland, Sue Kirke, Jacqueline Jones, Jean Pollet, Don Sigman, Marie Turner, George Mathews, Mr. Everson, Geraldine Wagstaff, Wayne Pyles, Carol Mattox, Barbara Brislen, Gary Wilson, Bob Hunt, Larry Arnold, FIFTY-FIVE Zmemilw BOYS QUARTETTE MIXED ENSEMBLE Row 1-Ruth Duffey, Donna Phillips, Carol McCully, Julie Knight. Row 2-J une Nugen, Barbara Quarles, James Waxler, Ted Lake, Larry Arnold. FIFTY-SIX Ronald Bond, Larry Arnold, Ted Lake, Phillip Cain BOY'S EN SEMBLE GIRL'S ENSEMBLE i BOYS' ENSEMBLE Row 1fRonald Bond, Ted Lake, James Peters. Row 2-Larry Arnold, Jan Wasson, James Waxler, Donald Chiesa, Philip Cain. GIRLS' ENSEMBLE Row 1-Mary Anna Bailey, Doris Jane Birtcher, Janet Eckelberry, Ruth Wells. Row 2-Priscilla Dever, Joan Schaub, Jane Reed, Elnora Lusk, Jeune Larrick, Myllie Patterson. Among the most popular groups appearing on our school programs are the ensembles. The Girls' Ensemble is directed by lvliss Lloyd and the Boys' Ensemble, Mixed Ensemble and the Boys' Quartet are under the direction of Mr. Everson. The Girls' Ensemble appeared on the Christmas program and in Show- boat and represented our high school at the district and state music contests. In the district contest they received a one rating and at the state a two rating. Both groups took part in the Christmas. program and in Shovvboat. FIFTY-SEVEN Bmw' Qfee glad Row 1-Robert Jones, James DeVore, Ronald Donsl, Robert Leeper, Robert Allender, Jerry Watkins, David Rupp. Row 2-Joe Goodwin, Thomas Longsworth, Jon Hawthorne Donald Price, Edgar Ferbrache, James Sides, Jack Gabbert, William Pyles. Row 3-Richard Robson, Richard Turner, Terry McGurk, Roger Irwin, Paul Grubbs, Buddy Talbot, John Yaw, John Sarchet, William Watkins. The high school Boys, Glee Club, under the capable direction of Mr. Ever- son, was one of the outstanding groups in the school music department. The boys, attired in snappy new jackets, performed at the Christmas concert and were featured in Shovvboat. The training these boys have received in singing four parts, will undoubted- ly enable many of them to qualify for membership in the high school choir next year. 1-'IFTY-EIGHT Quia' Qlea GMA The Girls' Glee Club, directed by lVliss Alice lloyd, is composed of sophomore, junior and senior girls. This year the club sang for one ol' the chapel services. the dedication of the new music room, the Christmas concert, and Showhoat. Row 1fMiss Lloyd, Janet Green, Barbara Bennett, Geraldine Wagstaff, Kay Trischler, Sandra Brock, Alice Stanze, Sally Baxter, Ethel Siegfried, Sharon Wheatley, Sue Howell. Row 2-Barbara Callihan, Patsy Meighen, Jeannine King, Bette Cartner, Sandra Pierce, Rosemary Saltz, Darlene Morrow, Nettie Olden, Ruth Bowman, Marie Maghes, Row 3-Ruth Ann Lee, Patty Oakley, Ruth Tidrick, 'Mary Knight, Marcia Coyer, Gloria Buchtel, Wilma Kirkman, Vivian Tillett, Doris Triplett, Gerry Allen. Ro w4iPatricia Daniel, Nancy Spencer, Marnelle Oliver, Jonell Bremigan, Marie Turner, Marjorie Wells, Elnora Gaskill, Virginia Thatcher, Doris Kennedy, Dolores Hawkins. Not in picture-Janet Duffey, Janice Gill, Donna Walters. FIFTY-NINE Bl The Cambridge High School Band appeared on our screen at various times and seasons. We watched the rhythmic marching and interesting formations this group executed at the football games in the fall, listened to the pep music which they contributed at each of the home basketball games during the winter. and enjoyed their selections in the Annual Spring Concert. In addition. the band took part, in the Armistice Day parade. Memorial Day parade. and other community observances. In the spring the band was awarded a II rating for their performance of 'i'World Events lVlarch'l by Zamecnick, MSecond Suite in F for lVlilitary Band by Holst. and Romberg's HNlaytin1e at the District lVlusic Contest at Bellaire. The group also played several colorful selections at the May Day Band Concert. The band is directed by lVlr. Beatty. Row 1 'James Davis, Ronald Roby, Jerry Watkins, Ethel Winston, Venetta Brown, Chelsie Jackson, Row Row Row Row SIXTY Janet Duffey, Jean Love, Lee Burris, Connie Bell, Kay Trischler, Janet Green, Sue Kirke, Nancy Stiffler. 2a Richard Talbot, George Mathews, Terry McGurk, Paul Fleming, Paul Odebrecht, Joe Duncan, Patty Arnold, Linda Gunn, Ruth Dultey, Donna Phillips, Martha Durben, June Nugen. 3V Ronald McConnel, Randy Tarrier, Carol Taylor, Elmira Allen, Dolores Hawkins. 4-Barbara Quarles, Don Davis, William Watkins, Carol Mattox, Norma Hollins, Marjorie Ross, Beverly Mitchell, Mary Messerschrnidt, Barbara Brislen, Virginia Thatcher, Jonell Bremigan, Joan Schaub. 5a-Forest Dye, Thomas Moorhead, Buddy Gary, Marie Turner, Kathleen Day, Marjorie Dudley, Eddie Dawson, Carl Beatty, Gene Durben, Larry Arnold, Jack Dillon, Larry Gill. X Yr b II I, 4 I1 I fr 'T x 1 .1 , , .LC 1 ' K -as? xg? -w 1 q u NY? .,f- 'SN' .QQ 6. 'Q Cf ,ff Q Qs of fxilxff , I ' tcp-' 'lu V XM, x, f I Cf R X f' if LQ f W ff f . all x Q MFJX c f fi 'Q I K L j2yQ29L'N f 47, , 4 00'l'BALL TOP-Ronald Briggs, Larry Kirkbride, Reed Shape, William Robertson. CENTER-Row 1fThomas Lanning, David Bakos, James Willis, William Willis. Larry Kirkbride, Robert Curtis, Robert Knox, James Endlcy, Jack Atcheson, Manager. Row 2fRobert Jones, Robert Ford, Robert Lilienthal, Reed Shape, Robert Braun. William Davis, David Wade. Row 34Wayne Stock, Manager, Coach Thompson, Coach Dupler, William Robertson, Mickey Barns, Ray Volz, Paul Shepard, Richard Souers, Coach Keltner, Coach Thomas. LOWER-Paul Shepard, Richard Souers, James Tingle, Ray Volz, William Willis. BOYS NOT IN PICTURE-Ronald Briggs, Jim Tingle, Dick Stewart, Bud Thomas, Bob Nasser, Joe Warren, Neal Palmer, Jim Fields, Marshall Clark, Bill Beam, Bill Quarries. 4-7wZZzalZ - f95! The 1951 Bobcats, coached by Paul Keltner, a graduate of Capitol Uni- versity, and led by Co-'Captains Bay Volz and Dick Souers, started the season with a preview of things to come by swamping Columbus Mifflin 84-0. The following week the Bobcats steamrolled their way to a 61-0 victory over Cin- cinnati DePorres. The team then dropped two tough games to Newark and Zanesville, 24-6 and 42-7. The Bobcats recovered quickly to take Lancaster 36-6, Chillicothe 18-13, and Marietta 32-14. They dropped the next to Dover 12-6. That game was played on a snow covered field in the midst of a blizzard. Our boys fought hard and the game was a thriller right down to the last minute. The Bobcats next rolled to a 40-7 victory over Coshocton and then closed the season by defeating New Boston 44-19. A Lancaster upset over Newark enabled us to tie Newark for second place in the Central Ohio League. This season, the best since 1918, found the Bobcats ending their season by leaving behind a long trail of broken records. The high-powered Bobcat of- fensive scored 334 points., an all time re-cord. The Bobcat record of four C.O.L. wins was also a new record. Our boys gained 3842 yards from scrimmage while lirniting our opponents to 1888 yards. Individual honors were also showered upon the team, the Bobcats, taking four positions on the all C.O.L. first team. Ray Volz made defensive end and offensive fullback, Bob Braun, offensive tackle and Bob Curtis, defensive guard. Honorable mentions were re- ceived by Dave Wade, linebacker, Bob Lilienthal, quarterback, and Bill Willis, guard. In addition, Ray Volz was named fullback on the All-Ohio team and received honorable mention for Prep School All-American. The 1951 Bobcats made a great record both in play and in sportsmanship. Future teams of C.H.S. will have to aim high to reach the mark achieved by this team. . S 5X P ef f ,f S YJ SIXTY FIVE Cincinnati DePorres Cambridge Columbus Mifflin Cambridge Cambridge Newark ..... Cambridge Zanesville . Cambridge Lancaster Cambridge Chillicothe . Cambridge Marietta Cambridge Dover ....... Cambridge Coshocton Cambridge New Boston The eighth annual Homecoming was November nin-th, when Cambridge played host to Coshocton. Preceding the game, the queen, Ruth Duffey, and 'her attendants, Larna Doan, Julie Knight, lVIarilyn Nolan, Julia Perry an-d Barbara Willison were driven around the field and back to the forty yard line, where the crowning ceremonies took place. Wayne Hammond, president of the student council, acted as, master of cereemonies and placed the silver crown on the head of the queen, who, in turn, presented a floral horseshoe -to the co-captains, Raymond Volz and Richard Souers. Escorted by Robert Porter, Jack Dougherty, William Larrick, Thomas Lanning, Carl Lake, and James Waxler, the queen and her attendants retired to special seats, which had been reserved for them, to watch the Bobcat-s win another C.O.L. game. SIXTY SIX RUTH DUFFEY Queen li N. ii Ii rl, in HRX, Y if I fa M . ,ff -,fa 'iilifff ,..M-M Y 5aL:3:f'N ,Q fi -QF W Nxwuwfmw WMM The Queen and Her Court Seated--Barbara Willison,, Julia Perry, Marilyn Nolan, Ruth Duffey, Larna Doan, Julie Knight. horty, William Larrick, Thomas Lanning, Carl Standing-Robert Porter, Jack Doug Lake, James Waxler. SIXTY-SEVEN CHEEHLEADER Sue Howell, Julia Perry, Julie Knight, Loretta Griffith, Myllie Patterson, Mary Anna Bailey BA KETBALL The C.H.S. Bobcats continued their winning ways on the basketball floor. Coached by Arthur Thomas for the third year, the Bobcats Won nineteen of twenty-tvvo tilts and tied for Co-Champions of the Central Ohio League. In fourteen league games the Cats scored 855 points and limited their opponents to 689. In the seasons total 'Cambridge had 1533 points to the 1104- total of their opponents. Five C.H.S. players scored over 100 po'ints7VVilliam Thomas, 2705 Bay Volz, 2575 Bobert Lilienthal. 239, Mickey Barns, 222g and .lames Fields, 154-. Thomas led the foul line parade with 78 points and a 586W average, while James Fields displayed the greatest accuracy by meshing 28 of 4-0 attempts for a 7079 average. Lilienthal made 103 field goals to lead in that department. For the entire season the Bobcats averaged 60.5 points to the opponents 50.1 points. Our team averaged 54.157 of their free throws and 33? of their field goals. Bay Volz was named to the first All-C.O.L. team and to the All-Ohio sec- ond. team. Bobert Lilienthal and Williani Thomas were named to the All-C.O.L. second team and James Fields and lVIickey Barns received honorable mention. Not only was this one of the most successful seasons for a Cambridge team, but the sportsmanship both on the floor and in the cheering sections was an outstanding factor. Our 1952 basketball season was one of which we can be justly proud. SIXTY ILIGHT BA K 'l'llALL 'lzz fkibww Row 1-Wayne Stock, Ray Volz, Coach Thomas, Robert Lilienthal, Robert Braun, John Shaffer. Row 2-Robert Jones, William Robertson, James Fields, William Thomas, Robert Ford, Mickey Barns. C2 0. Z Ga-QAWW, f95f - 05,2 SCORE BOX Cambridge Chillicothe Cambridge Bellaire Cambridge Barnesville Cambridge Lancaster Cambridge Bellaire Cambridge Zanesville Cambridge Dover ,...... Cambridge Marietta Cambridge Coshocton Cambridge Newark Cambridge Shadyside Cambridge Chillicothe Cambridge Dover ....... Cambridge Ashland Cambridge Lancaster . Cambridge Zanesville Cambridge Marietta Cambridge Coshocton Cambridge Barnesville Cambridge ....... ......,... 5 3 Newark ,,,..., Tournament Cambridge ....... .,...,.... 5 7 Coshocton ,,.,,, Cambridge ....... ,.....,.,. 3 9 Dover ....,,, ... SEVENTY 5 Action at the Newark game Q BQMQZAWJZ llow 1-Joe Goodwin, John DeYolid, John McCreary, Don Wilson, Richard Mitchell, Eugene Durben. Row 2-Don Price, John Howard, Ralph Morrow, Allen Cochran ,Richard Stewart, Dwain Lucas, Mgr. Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge 'Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge Reserves-43 iRes'erves-33 Reserves-27 Reserves-20 Reserves-23 Reserves Reserves Reserves :Reserves-26 Reserves-27 ,Reserves- Reserves Reserves- Reserves-31 :Reserves-30 Reserves-32 Reserves-30 Reserves-29 VVon4- - Lost 14- Junior High-34 Bellaire-42 Barnesville-46 Lancaster-38 Bellaire-56 Zanesville-41 Dover Marietta -39 -28 Coshocton-27 Newark-65 Shadyside-25 Madison-57 Dover-22 Lancaster-43 Marietta-50 Coshocton-29 Barneisville 4-7 Newark -54 SEVENTY-ONE Uaflemfm SEPTEMBER 4fSchool opened with an assembly. Everyone happy to be back? 7-Game with Martins Ferry. We lost. 12fClass officers elected. What happened to the senior girls? 14fFirst pep meeting of the year. We defeated Columbus Miffln 84-0. l8fY-Teen hold their first meeting. 20-School dismissed one half hour early-Teachers' Picnic. 21fCambridge 61, Cambridge DePorres O. Keep it up, Bobcats! 25-First Hi-Y meeting. G.A.A. began bowling. 27iSomething new! A pep meeting over the Inter-Com. 28-School dismissed for Guernsey County Fair. OCTOBER 4-Jeffersonian Current Events Test-Nancy Fields won first prize. 5fBobcats lost to Zanesville 42-7. 12-Cambridge 36, Lancaster 6. End of first six weeks. 17fThe juniors proudly displayed their new class rings today. 19fBobcats traveled to Chillicothe. We won. 22fY-Teens participated in Chocolate for Christmas project. 23-Y-Teen Retreat held at Colonial Inn, Old Washington. 24-Talent Night. 25fGame with Marietta. we won again. 26fNo school. E.O.T.A. NOVEMBER 2fWe lost to Dover 12-6. 7-The public was invited to see our new music room. It is really beautiful. 8ePep rally and bonfire held to-night. 9-Homecoming game with Coshocton. Ruth Duffey crowned queen. We won the game 40-37. Homecoming dance held at the gym. 12fThe high school band and students took part in Armistice Day parade. 15-Key Club banquet honored parents of members. 16fWe played our last game of the season with New Boston. 19fEliot James presented an interesting program. Latin Club organized. 20--fThe Y-Teens held a recognition service at the First Pres- byterian Church. 21-Rev. Willer spoke at a chapel service. Hi-Y Club held an induction service for new members. Second six weeks per- iod ended today. 22fThanksgiving Day. 23fKey Club dance. 28fMembers of the football team and coaches were entertained by the Fraternal Order of Eagles. 29fMusic Club meeting. Y-Teen meeting at Davis 8: Co. DECEMBER MPruth McFarland presented program. The Elks Club entertained football squad. -Annual Christmas Concert presented by the music depart- ment. Basketball game with Chillicothe. We won. 8-Another basketball victory at Bellaire. 12-The National Honor Society held induction service. Senior class party. 14-Snow and more snow. Game with Dover was cancelled. 21-Christmas chapel service sponsored by the Key Club. Vaca- tion began. 22-Bellaire vs. Cambridge. We won. 26-Y-Teen Formal. 27wSweet victory! Cambridge 56, Zanesville 59. 29-Game with Dover. Our victory. JANUARY Unison I T 2-School again! 3-We were entertained by The Marimba Trio. 4-The Bobcats defeated Marietta there. 5-We entertained Coshocton and won. 10eThe Student Council opened a magazine sale campaign. SEVENTYJTWO f95f - 795.2 11-The Bobcats lost to Newark. 15fRoberta Bobbe presented program. Game with Shadyside here. 18-Cambridge vs. Chillicothe. Semester ends. 23f- The Call sponsored a chapel service. 25AGame with Dover. 26fGame with Ashland. 29-The Y-Teens and Hi-Y Club held a joint discussion meeting and party. Let's do it more often. 30-Junior class party. V-e-r-y N-i-c-e! 31fCommunity Day was celebrated at an assembly. FEBRUARY 1fGame with Lancaster. 2fSenior Scholarship Tests. Pete Eikenberry won first place. 8-Another victory over Zanesville. 11fJunior Red Cross Membership Drive began. 13fThe Key Club was in charge of the chapel service. 15AMarietta defeated by the Bobcats. 16-Cambridge vs. Coshocton. Another victory. 19AGame with Barnesville. We won. 22-No school., THE GAME OF GAMES with Newark. We won the game AND the co-championship in the C.O.L. 28-The Y-Teens had a chili supper. Who was chief cook? 29-End of the fourth six weeks period. MARCH 1fMany of our music group attended the Choral Festival at Muskingum College. 4-Zoe Morgan was elected to Girls' State. 5-Reverend Hill spoke at the chapel service sponsored by the Key Club. 7fDonna Smith, Tom Lanning and Pete Eikenberry repre- sented Cambridge High School at the World Affairs In- stitute in Cincinnati. 13f- Showboat delighted a huge audience. 144 Showboat again. Jane and Jan really made a hit. 15eSophomore Hi-Y Club Dance. 18-Basketball squad was entertained by the Elks Club. 20-Dave Bakos Jim Garrett, Bob Jones and Jim Willis were elected to Boys' State. 25-Pi Alpha Nu Musical Recital. 28-Band Formal held tonight. 29-A number of our students traveled to Philo for the Solo and Ensemble Contest. APRIL 4---School dismissed this afternoon because of Teachers' Work- shop. 5-We were represented at the Band, Orchestra and Choir Contest, which was held at Bellaire. 10fSchool was dismissed for Easter vacation. 15-Classes resumed. 17-The Hi-Y Club presented Foot-loose . Where did they get all the beautiful girls in the cast? 1MThe Key Club Dog Show was again a howling success . 19-The State Music Contest was held at Otterbein. 22fThe Latin Club held Hrst banquet in the home economics rooms at Central High School. 254The Hi-Y Banquet was held at the Cambridge Country Club. 29fAnother banquet! The All-Sports Banquet, sponsored by the Student Council was held at the Ninth Street Methodist Church. MAY 1fBand Festival. 2-Key Club Banquet. 5-wGlenn Morris entertained the student body with a science program. 13-Reporter Banquet. 15-Junior Class Play-- We Shook the Family Tree . 16wJunior-Senior Reception. , 21-22-Senior examinations. 23-Senior Day Off 25-Baccalaureate 27-Senior Class Night 29-Commencement. SEVENTY-THREE SEVENTY-FOUR BROWN JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Mm Ulugh Sami! Adm W pfamobfmf HARRY E. KIRKE AB. Muskingum College M.A. Columbia University SEVENTY-FIVE I HARRIETTE CARVER FLOYD COMBS Q B.S. in Education, Muskinf A.B. Muskin um College College M.A. Columbia University Mathematics Science Business Training LUCILE JOHNSON GLADYS NORRIS B.S. in Education, Muskin- AJB. Ohio Wesleyan Uni gum College versity Dramatics English ADULT Veteran's Training In Agriculture A On the farm instruction for veterans was inaugurated in the Cambridge Schools in the fall of 194-7. This program was sponsored by the Veteran's Administration. Instruction in Agriculture has been in great demand in this area and this field has had the heaviest enrollment of any of the various pro- grams for training veterans. As an adult education program it has proven its Worth in the rural areas near Cambridge At the present time over fifty veterans are enrolled in the classes. Classroom instruction is given three nights a week in Brown Junior High School. Farm Shop training has also been provided by a farm shop established a short distance from Cambridge. All of these veterans operate a farm in this area and are given regular supervision on this farm program. Alfred Rankin was the first instructor em loyed and he now teaches the ad- vanced class. Murrell Baugh was employed as instructor due to the increased enrollment. SEVENTY-SIX EDWARD DAVIDEK WILBUR INGRAM A.B. West Liberty State Col- B.S. in Education, Muskin- lege gum College 9th Grade Coach Algebra General Mathematics GAIL WILLIAMS MARGARET JOHNSON B.S. in Education, Muskin- Receptionist gum College Secretary English Latin Ell UATIO MURRELL BAUGH ALFRED RANKIN Attended Ohio Attended Ohio State University State University SEVEN TY-SEV EN Room 7 Mr. Ingram Row 1-Virginia Ross, Arlene Pollitt, Betty Sue Brentlinger, Sandra Rogovin, Dixie Riley, Kathleen Page, Muriel Myton, Shirley Burton, Ann Rigby. Row 2-Janice Riggs, Marcia Nicholson, Donna Pryor, Mary Louise Ross, Donna Murga- troyd, Janet Ross, Mary Lou Rogers, Donna Owens. Row 3-Harold Robinson, Victor Polk, Robert Parsons. Carol Morris, Shirley Nicholson. Rebecca Sarchet. Karl Pyles. Buddy Oakley, Jim Robertson. Row 4-James Peterson, Neil O'Brien, Paul Sarchet, Don Petko, Wayne Pyles, Dick Murgatroyd, Bill Reasoner. Lionel Nicholson, James Rose. Donald Rose. Boom 3 Miss Norris Row 1-Barbara Brislen, Joan Campbell, Betty Webb. Mary Lou Britten, Alice Anderson, Phyllis Bowers. Shirley Sar- chet. Row 2-Donald Bennett, Junior Beabout, Phyllis Allen, Susan Baker. Jean Atchinson, Janet Brothers, Grace Baird. Kath- ryn Anker, Kay Archer. Row 3-Lee Burris, Dennis Cal- lahan, Roy Barlow, Don Ank- rom, Bill Bricker, Roy Beam, Craig Allender, Gene Caddes. Row 4-Earl Beatenhead, Carl Beatty, Gilbert Buchtel, Chas. Antill, Carson Abrams, Jim Bennett, Tip Carnes, Ted Boyd. Room 5 Mr. Combs Row 1-Barbara Hayes, Sandra Gibson, Joan George, Marcia Frame. Marie Hawkins, Marl- lyn Huntsman, Dixie Kirk- bride. Ann Hitchcock, Betty Hardy. Row 2-Peggy Jackson. Norma Hollins, Annie Hollins, Norma Johnson. Anna Inglish, Sue Kirke, Janice Guiler. Row 3eDonnie Jirles, Andy Keith, Kenny Hill, Kenny Lake, Richard Gilcher, Larry Gill, Larry Hartman, Robert King, Thomas Gray. Row 4-Dick Kennedy, Russell Grudier, Bob Henderson, Rob- ert Keiser, Charles Kapalin, Loren Larrison, Marty Hughes. Row 5-Bill Gray, Bill Harper, Benny Kissinger, Ray Johnson, John Gray. SEVENTY-EIGHT M 'Ss ,, N, 5 k - Valk 14 K W W A V A psf A.,,g 1 1221 ,,,, A I!! ',,,.,..,. :il I . N ' Q MH ' an Q32 Lfgggk - Q if , Lf' My , M Nfrgrfkp KEN Q35 2 fig m E' 'f' 2 A 35 3 I F5 Q A fwfjf T ' ., ' A1 WW 4 i V x ,WW iw? an f w4 ' ,,v'W1!f r an -mf ,Q 15 v ' Q Pix? 1 gw. sz- -Ms ' ' , A . M 'bf' aim Q , gif QW Y , 'A . A i , 2-J 3, ,HW 4 kv, ,, 6' ,L , Z? ffm? .. at 9 yi, W Ssiefgfi Qiiwfi Q , +. .,. . M j mv r A Qfgx .Q , ::.,1-'-W1 .A .5 ::'.:'f.g:,5..:. ,K NU V Q? M 1 1 8 'fm EIGHTY Qfzwfpmen ZQQMQZZM Row 1-Norman Wolford, Harold Milner, Jimmy Moore, Eddie Dawson, John Siatris. Row 2-Susan Baker, Sandra Rogovin, Carol Wycoff, Marcia Frame, Barbara Brislen, Nancy Stiffler, Marnella Davis, Luetta Camp. Row 34Evelyn Wilhelm, Barbara Hayes, Neil Vance, Karl Pyles, Ellen Eikenberry, Barbara Yerian, Craig Allender, Joan George, Patty Lucas, Jim Chaney. Row 4-Lucille Johnson, Gerald Milner, Jim Curtis, Wayne Pyles. Twenty-six members comprise the Ninth Grade Dramatics Group this year. In addition to doing some Work in, ia new speech text 'book the clasis has presented several one act plays. These include The Soft-Hearted Ghost , Will- O-Wisp , HFamily Affair , and HVVhat's Cookin'? The Whole group partici- pated in the Junior High Minstrel Show. Part of the year the grroup was under the guidance of a student teacher from Muskinlgum College, Mr. William Wor- stall. Many in the group attended the Drama Clinic held on Muskingmn College Campus last October and the speech recital 'cLost in the Stars presented by their student teacher in March. 67 aaa ga em The Freshman Girls, Glee Club has performed on many occasions during the year. They furnished the music for the Junior High Chapel services held in the Ninth Street Church at both Thanksgiving and Christmas seasons. The group sang carols at the Davis and Company Store during the holi- day shopping season, this program being tape recorded and later broadcast over WILE. The club sang as part of the Junior High Nlinstrel Show and again at the Cambridge State Hospital when the performance was repeated there. This year was the first time the Ninth Grade Girlsl Glee Club has entered the Junior lylusic Contest held in Cambridge and the group received a I Rating. Row 1fSandra Matthews, Patty Moffatt, Dixie Riley. Kathleen Page, Evelyn Wilhelm, Marie Hawkins, Corinna Fleming, Joan Fite, Martha Toland, Donna Mock. Row 2-Ellen Eikenberry, Jean Duffey, Marian Vermillion, Patty Leeper, Alice Ander- son, Barbara Hayes, Peggy Jackson, Cleta Engle, Janice Guiler, Ethel Winston, Ann Rigby, Patty Todd, Miss Lloyd. Row 3-Sandra Rogovin, Janet Brothers, Shirley VanDyne, Norma Hollins, Marcia Frame, Barbara Brislen, Janet Schafer, Ellen DeVolld, Diane Selway, Jean Daugh- erty. Row 4-Carol Wycoff, Joan George, Betty Stephens, Janet Ross, Donna Murgatroyd, Dorothy Cohagen, Mary Louise Ross, Patty Lucas. Sue Ellen McConnell, Sally Lee, Nancy Stiffler, Nancy Stillion, Marnella Davis, Shirley Sarchet. Not in picture-Phyllis Bowers, Karen Crook, Rebecca Sarchet, Kathryn Anker, Sandra Gibson, Dixie Kirkbride, Joan McDowell, Muriel Myton. EIGHTY ONE an tcm Q Row 1-Thomas Wilson, James Sardelis, Philip Klingensmith, James Peterson Dome Jirles, Rex VanDyne, Eldon Wilson, David Darby, Neil O'Brian, Monte Tipton Row 3fRay Johnson, William Bricker, Bill Lewis, Jim Curtis, Jim Bennett Richard Frisbee, Kenneth Lake, Larry Dupler, Robert Blasenhauer, FPBUCIS Allshouse William Denbow. Row 3-Robert Wentz, Terry Fair, William Harper, Keith Simpson, Benny Kissinger Paul Sarchet, Bill Neff, Jim Sonnefeld, Lawrence Jackson, Robert Henderson Managers-Bill Eckelberry and Tip Carnes. Coaches--Sanford Lyne - Edward Davidek JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL SCORES Cambridge Junior High ,e.,,,..,l,-,,.,,, Cambridge Junior High Cambridge Junior High Cambridge Junior High Cambridge Junior High Cambridge Points .,...,.,. Cambridge Touchdowns Byesville Reserves ......... Barnesville Junior High Marietta Junior High New Philadelphia ...... C.H.S. Reserves ..... Opponents Points ...,i,...o. Opponents Touchdowns Ellen Eikenberry, Rita Beam Donna Mur gatroyd, Eileen DeVolld Connie Ankrom Sandra Brokaw. EIGHTY-TWO .,.-,,, f, ,W awww Seated--Gene Caddes, Paul Sarchet, Robert Henderson, Don Petko, Thomas Moorhead, William Bennett, James Robertson. Standing-William Eckelberry, Dave Darby, Larry Hartman, William Bricker, Richard Frisbee, Kenneth Lake, Neil O'Brian, Larry Dupler, James Curtis, Don Claggett, Tip Carnes. Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freslunen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Coach-Edward Davidek. SCORES -.----34 Reserves ----...4'3 ...---53 Byesville Reserves .......4'2 ......25 Dover ...--.-23 ..----24' Marietta .--....23 -.-...57 Byesville Reserves ....-.-38 ..----25 Coshocton .-.....32 ......39 St. Clairsville .......29 -.-.-.35 Dover .----..27 ,......4+2 St. Clairsville .--....25 ..---.27 Barnesville .---...32 ......4-0 Grover Cleveland -.....33 Marietta .......29 ..--..61 Barnesville ...----20 Coshocton Won 10 - Lost 4- EIGHTY-THREE EIGHTY-FOUR if 'Aw ... T- f-fi. -if. 5--1-. -14. .,..- Aww 1 M -., , W .--V Greetings and Congratulations from THE CENTRAL NATllCPNAlL BANK CAMBRIDGE, Ull-lllfUD to the Class of 1952 Think of this bank as your bank. You will enjoy banking here. We will enjoy serving you. Member Federal Preserve System -- Memb F d er e eral Deposit Insurance Corp. L1 i Y AJ ir Q? i CLASS CPF T952 0 0 0 We wish to offer our sincerest congratulations and wish you the best of luck from here on On the National Highway CAMBRIDGE, 'OHIO W. I. DAUB, MGR. D ROGER DAUB-753 ge, 7.1 EIGHTY-FIVE I , - V' W -F' 'I Justrite Shoe Repair Compliments of The Best in Shoe Rebuilding 116-B E. 8th St. Cambridge, Ohio Office Supply L- Complete Line of OFFICE and SCHOOL SUPPLIES PORTABLE TYPEVVRITERS ADDING MACHINES Stouttbs 'I' '1 Sandwich Shops SANDVVICI-IES and ICE CREAM DAIRY PRODUCTS Rt. 40 and Dewey Ave. 819 Steubenville Ave. 619 Wheeling Avenue Tele. 2-4401 4 1 . L.- E, .4 I.- iht .I T' '1 COMPLIMEN TS OF ZWQW 5fMfw SCHOOL OF TI-IE DANCE 8185 Wheeling Avenue Tele. 4-54-53 CAMBRIDGE, OHIO I., ...a EIGHTY-SIX r M A - 1 rf fu Cambridge Loan and W Building Co. 8141 Wheeling Avenue J H. ALL DEPOSITS INSUREDH COMPANY e DE SOTO PLYMOUTH V ul International Trucks Chas. J. Fleming 916 Wheelinig Avenue Sz: Sons, Contractors USED CARS ROOFING - HEATING 852 Wheeling Avenue SHEET METAL WORK 433 Wheeling Ave. Phone 2-5521 Cambridge, Ohio L. CJ S.-- -J 'T n COMPLIMENTS OF THE Hoover Compan Kingston Conley Division L J EIGHTY-SEVEN Cl T ..Y, 1 , D ..,. ... I I ,-l. I- i-I Il F r' ' 1 r' T I v H Compliments of The CAMBRIDGE and BYESVILLE WESTERN AUTO C'0PPER'S Blue and White D A I R Y B A R EVERYTHING THAT IS 0000 Cor. 10111 and Blaine ASSOCIATE Lf HM f-E STORES r, A . A Home Owned and Operated by ANNA PETKO Inc and Sells It For Less STANLEY BOBULA , , 833 Wheellng Avenue 620 Wheelxng Ave. Phone 2-4271 Medicines Toiletnes L L': i-1 I A 7' 1 COM PLI M E IV TS The National Bank Of Cambridge gt: JV EIGHTY-EIGHT K U H N iw. FRIZZELL'S Shoe Hospital 120 N. 7th Street 'W T' 'I Compliments F O R Q U A L I T Y Of K E N N E D Y 7 S Richards Si Coss B A K E R Y 4DON RICHARDS CLOTHES 619 VVhee1ir1 g Avenue .4 Luv- .pf .L 'T r iver Patterns S Glrls Selectlng Then Sl enior 1 s. ..i EIGHTY-NIN E V, ,, ,, 1 - ,- S .. .L , W 1 -,l- F 'W T' '1 LAUNDROMAT Half-Hour Laundry , U Clolhes washed and dried 437 Wheeling Ave. Phone 2-6501 I ,L.-.. .E .EJ Candies - Ice Cream F t ' S ' lr in al Oun alll ervlce E. M. Scott and Stephen Scott FINE FOODS Retail Store W. B. GPCCH and CO. 4-th Street and Steubenville Ave. GENERAL INSURANCE ODD FELLGVVS TEMPLE Phone 2-2651 Phone 2-2601 L.. Ti AJ L.- J .V 'T COM PLI M EN TS OF THE HARTLEY CO awk -1 NINETY 9 n . .., 1 , ,' . .e,,.,, 1 . . .,.1, ur E1 Lf' ELT Cambridge News Company 551 VVheeling Ave. MAGAZINES and NEWS PAPERS Stationery, Books and Games Hunting and Fishing Licens G Fred Raymond II G. 81 J. - MOTOR C0.,111c. DODGE PLYMOUTH Dodge J ob-Rated Trucks U W. D. JEFFERIS - P.. J. EGILCHER 1 Sales and Service 536 - 538 Wheeling Avenue and Company Dial 2-8001 Dial 2-5111 CONGRATULATESTHE CAMBRIDGE, OHIO CLASS OF 1952 Since 1900 The Dependable Store 2 4 0 v L1 T' r 5:1 COMPLIMEN TS OF Ellie gillinfllranken 7 uneral 4 uma L. mil NTNETY-ONE . v ,.r..,...i , r, Le. 'OOMPLIMEN TS OF THE CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation V., 5 I 4,1 r, A 1 Compliments of - H. C. White and Co. Frank M a Ck ey Quallty Meats and GPOCEPIGS f Corner 1Qth and Wheeling Ave. INSURANCE - Phone 4-5621 .1 1 :Amir 4.1 s., WDM y .1 ro '1 ree 1 Compliments of Jewel Dry Cleaning , U The 116 North 7th Street 2-4161 p CAMBRIDGE L.- A EDJ DAIRY V Il COMPANY W HOWARD'S Wallpaper and Paint Store 4-31 Highland Avenue A PAINTER AND CAMBRIDGE, OHIO PAPER CONTRACTOR II Open Monday and Friday Evenings by Appointment , l Telephone 3-0021 Lf ---'J LJ'--1-ii ' 1 1 1 J NINETY-TWO 1 es Rose's Department Store WHERE QUALITY STANDS FIRST 607 VVHEELING AVENUE CAMBRIDGE, OHIO 4. 1 fry '1 Compliments Compliments - Of Of D R I G G S H. K. Auto Parts Co. Candy Company .11 L. J' 1 re T cAMERoN I Compliments of The Cambridge Motor and Storage Company Cambridge, ohio Automobiles since 1907 Jewelry and Appliances Motorotla Radio and Television 1139 Gomber Ave., Cambridge, Ohio L-.M J K-LM T' 'T HUSTON'S Reliable Upholstering FURNITURE :REPAIRING N F ' I M d I FORD MERCURY ew urnlture a e to Order Raymond Huston, Prop. 544- Marietta Ave. Tel. 2-7831 L i 'Jx rgi S NINETY-THREE H 1 QT' s Golden Jubilee Year 1902-1952 ALWAYS FIRST OUAUTY IT'S A GREAT YEAR FOR GRADUATES .... and a Great Year for PENNEY'S, too. The Golden Rule has been our Policy for 50 years. L.- , , , , V . riff? rv 2 E l Compliments of Compliments Gander St Co. of Fine Footwear . jones Flowers, Inc. 630 VVHEELING AVENUE L- .I L J r' '1 r o o o '-' '1 .I I L Taylor's Auto Sales STUDEBAKER Cambridge Southern Transit Co. Trucks and Cars 231-236 Dewey Avenue CITY LINES ll Phone 3-54-01 SOUTHERN LINES I GBEYHOUND BUS LINES CAMBRIDGE STATE HOSPITAL LINES 850 Wheeling Ave. Phone 2-2181 Jas. B. Peters, Mgr. Compliments of The Cambridge Disposal GUARANTEED SERVICE Telephone 2-8 75 1 Eff' 'J LT 2 NINETY-FOUR P V v .l f,1 The ORME Hardware Co. Hardware if? Since 1869 W E D E L I V E R Phone 2-231 1 82,8 Wheeling Avenue CAMBRIDGE, OHIO I' L. .J 2' ' M 'W rn 21 Congratulations to the Effifvf the Best ' Gef Classof'52 SEALTEST . , ICE CREAM Ohno Consolldated H ld, D . Sh - HTC S 311' 0 C Telephone Company y PP q 500 S. 9th Sr. 435 N. Sth St. 1 ,.,.,, T.-A AJ ?' 5 Z1 Hole-In-The-Wall ROBERT P. DIEHL S H 0 E R E P A I R Thos. Bremigan, Proprietor Agent for TRAVELERS INSURANCE 1 A COMPANY HARTFORD, CONN. DE LUXE 715 Wheelintg Avenue Barber and Beauty Shop Phone 4-5825 Phone 2-5751 839 Wheeling Avenue CAMBRIDGE, OHIO A 2-5 701 2-5701 . A I Q, W J NINETY-FIVE rs 'W LF' D0n't Forget . . McMULLEN'S SUPERETTE 33 Years of Service 135 NORTH SEVENTH ST EVERY STEP L17 , COSTS YOU L-E-SS IN ur' ' Compliments of CASEY'S SHOES . American Restaurant s.- -,-nina any r, Y ou Are To Be Congratulated .... SENIOR CLASS OF 1952 UPON THE ATTAINMENT OF YOUR GOAL May This Occasion Be But A Pause On The Road To GREATER Accomplishments Chas. H. Sipe SL Associates Chevrolet Oldsmobile Cadillac De Laval Farm Equipment Allis-Chalmers Goodyear Tires Gibson Refrigeration le: in J 1 :S NINETY SIX 1 ri ' 'T Compliments of Burgess Floral CONGRATULATIONS H Phone 4.-5640 TO THE CLASS WM. PENN HIGHWAY GIF 1952 EL .J , Complzments of 5 L1 O DAIRY QUEEN store T Q 320 DEWEY AVENUE Q UN! 5 CONES - SUNDAES I MALTS U Your Store of Fashionf' Owned and Operated by BETTY and .IIIVI DECKER S- -Q-1' Lf A JT 'P f-1 I COMPLIMEN TS 'OF T The Guernsey Savmgs and Loan Company 8445 Wheeling Ave., Cambridge, Ohio SAM F. MACCONKEY, President A. P. HULSE, Secretary INSURED SAVINGS FIRST MORTGAGE HOME LOANS .I L. .JT NINE TY-SEVEN re O1 ro 2 ' '1 , Compliments of C E N T R A L BRANTHOOVER R E X A L L sf JOHNSTON CO. . 818-A Foster Ave. Phone E2-1391 D R U G S 117 West 8th St. Cambridge, Ohio 701 Wheeling Ave. Phone 25501 Llg. J ONE STOP FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS r' 1 EASTMAN KOTDAKS - FILMS Camhrldge Largette prints in print packs A 0 . iChOCO1,,,e icandy Memorlal Stud1O Refrigerated All Year Mogrmizents ang. Maqlgzrg MAIL ORDERS Prornptly Filled of 't'm'On me 718 Turner Ave. Phone 2-4451 Cambridge, Ohio Uri - 1 CORDIAL GREETINGS AND CONGRATULATIONS . . To the Class of '52, and the boys and girls of Cambridge High School from everyone at ll The Daily lleffersonian SOUTHEASTERN OHIO'S GREAT HOME DAILY NEWSPAPER N-.... - ...Y . L, NINETY-EIGHT T' 'W P' 1 Compliments of Beauty Box The Home of Merle Norman Cosmetics 112 E. 8th Street Phone 3-2351 CAMBRIDGE, OHIO L. A 1.1 COMPANY r '1 QUALITY BUILDING Compliments Of MATERIALS H 0 T E L CAMBRIDGE, OHIO B E R W I C K s,. ,- ,IJ OA .J r E 1 2 f-v H COMPLIMENTS OF 6 Y J 75 ide wif JMWWQZ . me 1009 STEUBENVILLE AVENUE L. A .O gi NINETY-NINE F' B ' ' 5 H 1 T' K ' The Place To Go For The Brands You Know . . . Marks Service Station 24 Hour Wrecker.Service Phone 4--6389 213 Dewey Ave. Cambridge, Ohio in l,,.l CAMBRIDGE CLOTHING fd Compliments of COMPANY H 1 , H CORWIN THE MEN S STORE Funeral Horne A 1112 Wheeling Avenue L., .1 it , ....,. V 1 . COMPLIMENTS of Cambridge Molded Plastics , Company I1 L ONE HUNDR D BS' ,1'l' I' lf' 'Y lf' Compliments Of Compliments of G U E R N S E Y AUTO PARTS CO. Phone 4-6375 2 . 4 B, l , . ' Dependable Furniture 124 North 11th Street at Reasonable Prices . . . B A I R S PACKARD CARS and Cambridge - Newcomerstown , G.M.C. Trucks Barnesv111e - West Lafayette Congratulates The 1952 Graduating , Class of Cambridge Central u High School W i 0 E v - - 1 TJ -L1 ' 1 F' 1 COMPLIMEN TS OF H UNIVERSAL PCUJTTIERIUES Incorporated s. -.i' ONE' HUNDRED ONE rg ,. E . , ,. ...E A 1 J Compliments of Compliments of Souderls News U' S' 115 VVes.t 8th Street CO. NEWS AND SCHOOL Phone 2-5531 s... -4 DD,- r., , , Compliments Sultt Furniture Co. of Complete Home Furnishings The 608 Wheeling Ave. Phone 2-1511 ck Buick Cambridge, Ohio Company nal-D . .ir F 1 . Compliments of C l' Harry J. Hamme amp mem of Construction Co. Pat's Meat Market Phone 2-7141 Room 518 Central National Bank Building 123 WEST EIGHTH STREET CAMBRIDGE, OHIO L- in - F ,W 4 I 5 - 2 T Y S 0 N 9 S Compliments of MEN'S WEAR ZAN E TRACE INN and FINEST IN FOOD DRY CLEANING L-, Air Conditioned U. S. Routes 40 and 22 VVest -1' 1 3 ONE HUNDRED TWO '- W1 if' wth Compliments of i MIKE ANDREWS The Wholesale Fruits STYLE CENTER and Vegetables Where 135 Steubenville Ave. SMART GIRLS Cambridge, Ohio Sho 4-5619 Telephone 4G-5619 P to J L, at .J 1 r' 1 Compliments of SIEGFRIEDHS A., SHVION Cut Rate Groceries and Meats 533 VVhe,e1ing Ave. Cambridge, Ohio Phone 2-4.701 Finest Quality at Lowest Prices Hi ?m ,Ji L., AJ ' 'W lr' ' 'S' SIECEUS SURPLUS Walter Maytag Co. i The Biggest Little Store In E. J. Walter, Mgr. Phone 2-7271 fi iCf1mbfidge MAYTAG WASHEBS - 1RoNEP.s Togls - Work Clothes Electric Vacuum Cleaners Paint - Tarps - Surplus Frigidaire Refrigerators , Gas Ranges 530 Wheeling Ave. Phone 2-3091 6241 Wheeling Ave. Cambridge, O. 'iii 2 i J 'Ln Q Q K -Z-Q 'J C C 'mi 3 QF' li I to 1' Omp Zments U Compliments of Of Lewis Jewelry Frisbe - 6 and Watch Repalr SCFVICC SUU1011 122 NORTH 7th STREET ,-+ . E , ,af IL, E , J ONE HUNDRED THREE r, -3 ur., ,e a l I Y 11 ' M I lRREY'S BOSTWICIQS Jewelry Leather and Gift Shop Eszablzslzed 1882 926 Wheeling Avenue LONGINES - VVITTNAUER LUGGAGE - BILLFOLD.S H BULXOVA W ATCHEXS FITTED CASES - N OVELTIES AND GIFTS Lo? .J L., :Sl re W 1 lg E E '1 Cash. Market Compliments of 517 S. 9th St. FREE DELIVERY Phone 2-41131 R. B. Moore Agency Meat - Vegetables - Groceries 1 School Supplies Ice Cream Frozoo F00d4S General Insurance Open Evenings and Sundays go, J' S.- J' r' T1 I1 H GOMPLIMENTS OF S T A T E . U a n d H H STRAND THEATRES I H u 1 , EI it I 1 Ji ONE HUNDRED POUR 7' 'Y For the Best in PHOTOGRAPHS BGN TUN STUDIQ Portrait - Commercial - Weddings 1045 Wheeling Avenue Phone 2 7 651 CAMBRIDGE OHIO L J I R T' '1 COM PLI M E N TS OF Remmy Studio Portrait and Commercial P H O T 0 G R A P H S L. at f .J O COMPLIMEN TS OF GENUINE HAN D MADE MADE IN U5 F e Qlanrlmrihge glass Qlunqzmng L. J You Ave l-lurking Bi Dvlmilng ...., AX lc Sang Loi D See UM fbwlab fern 7heqmem Mega!! V QLIOUXJ lfmoxxf LDGCOIUSS I am on Jclwew' Jceam. Duane IXXICDOVWQIUI a u n QLQ THE J, V' .V 1 V . an 1' : If ' 2152 ': wr .110 Y' ' 'Q WI, c. ' . . . . If , js 53,31 3 un: . .... . , - .... . 1. ' ' u un - .. 1,1 ,- f3.xQ:g.X . .... - Eg - ,, .V Q . .... . . .... . . .... . .. .. .. . 222:52 ... .. .- 11 II 222 122221311 12 ZZ .. ... .... .... .. .... .... M,,, . .A J ,, ,., , ,,.. , .. pp. +1 -P: gp' :-. ff ew, :MQ-1:', if-i2fvra:. f-.5 Q F22 503- 'l ' ' ' Qgzwzzdazzf Xie Wm .... Ag MARKS OF Qui-XLITY 5 f 511 I 'untill' lg E lllllwf CANTON ENGRAVING 8. ELECTROTYPE coMPANv 400-410 Third sf.,s. E comm, Ohio ON U R J' Q1 SE lllll ACTIVITIE BEATRICE EILEEN ADAMS Activities-Glee Club 2, Talent Night 2, Music Night 2, Showboat 2, G.A.A. 4, Junior-Senior Reception Committee 3. Ambition-To be a success in life. Favorite Food-Steak and French fries. BONNIE ARCHER ActivitiesvCoshocton High School 1, 2, 3, Pi Alpha Nu 4, Choir 4. Ambition-Pharmacy school. Favorite food-Chicken and noodles. LARRY LEE ATHERTON Ambition-Tto finish stumbling through high school. Favorite food- -Red perch and tartar sauce. WILLIAM ROBERT BARNS Ambition-Artist. Favorite Food-Steak. PHILLIP BELCHER Activities-Baseball Managerlg Track Manager 23 Varsity C Club 23 Hi-Y 2, 3 4, Hi-Y President 4. Ambition-To become a manager of an A 8z P Super Market. Favorite Food-Steak and French fries. HAZEL GERTRUDE BELL Ambition-To join the W.A.C. Favorite Food-Pineapple. RONALD BRIGGS Activities-Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity C Club 2, 3, 4. AmbitionfTo play tiddley winks with man hole covers. Favorite Food-Steak. DEAN ROBERT BROKAW Ambition-To be a truck driver. Favorite Food-Sweet Potatoes. FREDDIE BROWN Activities-Band 1, Track 3, 4. Ambition-to run a 52 second 440 yard dash. Favorite Food-Chili. MELVIN BROWN Activities-Band.1g Basketball 23 Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Ambition-To succeed. Favorite Food-Steak. JOY LEATRICE CALLAHAN Activities-Y-Teens 3, 45 G.A.A. 3, 4: Librarian 4, Dramatics Club 3. Ambition-To be a success in life and to travel. Favorite food-Pineapple. CHRISSIE FAYE CLARKSTON Ambition-To be happy, and make every- body else happy. Favorite Food-Hamburg. LEAH MAE COCKERELL Activities-Glee Club 1, 23 Ensemble 25 Talent Night 1, 2, Showboat 23 Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Reporter Staif 1, 2, 3, 45 Cantab Staff 3. Ambition-To be a success in life. Favorite food-Lemon pie. PEGGIE VIRGINIA COGSIL Activities-Glee Club 1, 25 Ensemble 15 ghowboat 23 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, Am.bitionfTo go to college. Favorite food-Steak and French fries. I-IAZEL CRONIN Activities-G.A.A. 3, 4. Ambition-Live to draw social security. Favorite Food-Baked apples. DONALD DANFORD Activities-Tumbling 1, 2, 33 Showboat 3. Ambition-To fly. Favorite food-Chicken. CAROLE DANLEY Activities-Glee Club 1, 2, Showboat 23 Cantab Staff 3. Ambition-Nurse. Favorite Food-Steak. DON DAVIS Activities-Band 1, 2, 3, 4: District En- semble Contest 1, 39 State Ensemble Contest 1. 35 District Band Contest 1, 2g State Band Contest 1, 29 Track Man- ager 2g Hi-Y 1, 2. Ambition-To be a B.T.O. in the Navy. Favorite foodF+Hamburg. JAMES DAVIS Activities-Glee Club 1, 2: Choir 2, 3, 4: Talent Night 1, 2, 3, 45 Showboat 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Band 3, 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y President 19 Hi-Y Play 4, Reporter Staff 1. 2, 3, 4: Reporter Business Staff 2, 3, Reporter Co-Editor 43 Junior-Senior Reception Committee 33 National Honor Society 4. Ambition-To graduate from college. Favorite food-French fried chicken. ONE HUNDRED TEN .. . 3: 4 JANET DERSHEM Activities-Y-Teens 33 G.A.A. 33 Dra- matics Club 3. Ambition-To be a success. Favorite food-Hamburgers. KATHLEENE DE WEES Ambition-To have a car and travel north. Favorite food-Tomatoes. THOMAS DILLEY Ambition-State Highway Patrol. Favorite food-Chop Suey. LARNA JEAN DOAN Activities!G.A.A. 3, 43 Junior-Senior Re- ception Committee 33 Homecoming Queen Attendant 43 National Honor Society 4. Ambition-To make good as a secretary. Favorite food-Chili. JIM DONLEY ActivitiesAGlee Club 1. Ambition-Hot Rod Driver. Favorite food-Fried Chicken. JACK DOUGHERTY Activities-Key Club 3, 43 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 43 Reserve Basketball Manager 23 Football Manager 33 Jun- ior-Senior Reception Committee 33 Na- tional Honor Society 4. Ambition-To make a million. Favorite food-French fries. RUTH IRENE DUFFEY Activities-Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Band 23 Glee Club 1, 23 Choir 3, 43 Girls' En- semble 2, 3g Mixed Ensemble 43 Orch- estra 13 Talent Night 1, 2, 3, 43 Show- boat 2, 3, 43 District Instrumental Con- test 1 23 District Vocal Contest 33 Y- Teens 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Play 33 Student Council 3, 43 Reporter Staff 3, 43 Cantab Staif 33 Junior- Senior Reception Committee 33 Home- coming Queen 43 National Honor Society 4. Ambition-To be a friend of all. Favorite food. Cherry pie. MARTHA ANN DURBEN Activities-Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 13 Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Jun- ior Play 33 Junior-Senior Reception Committee 3. Ambition-To be a success in life. Favorite food-Swiss steak. l- 1 - --1 PETER EIKENBERRY Activities-Glee Club 23 Showboat 23 Key Club .43 Hi-Y 1, 2, 43 Junior Play 33 Reporter Staff 1, 2 3, 43 Business Man- ager 43 Dramatics Club 33 National Honor Society 4. Ambition-To Wear size 13 shoes and write my own name legibly. Favorite food. Anything edible. HELEN EYNON Activities-Glee Club 23 Showboat 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 23 Y-Teens 3, 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. Cabinet 43 Cantab Staff 33 Dramatics Club 3. Ambition-Secretary. Favorite Food-Rice. U WILLIAM GONSER Ambition-To be a salesman. Favorite food-French fries. JANET GREEGOR Activities-Y-Teens 4. Ambition-To be a success in life. Favorite food-French fries. BARBARA GREGG Activities-Glee Club 23 Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 33 Librarian 3, 4. Ambition-To be a nurse. Favorite food-Banana splits. CHARLES EDWARD GRUBBS Ambition-To be a success. Favorite food-Wild meat. WAYNE HAMMOND Activities-Band 13 Glee Club 23 Choir 2, 3 43 Showboat 2, 3, 43 Talent Night 2, 3, 43 Music Contest 13 Key Club 2, 3, 43 Key Club International Trustee 43 Key Club Basketball 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Hi-Y Play 3, 43 Student Council 2, 3, 43 Student Council President 43 Safety Council 13 Inter-Com announcer 43 Na- tional Honor Society 4. Ambition-To be a Big Wheel . Favorite foodASwiss steak. ELOISE HARDING Activities-Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Ambition-To be a stenographer. Favorite food-Potato salad. LUCILLE ANN HARPER Ambition-To be a success. Favorite food-French fries. BRONZELLE HOLLIN S Ambition-To be happy. Favorite food-Steak. ,ii- , . ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN .V BARBARA JEAN HOWELL Ambition-To be a secretary. Favorite Food-Chili. CAROLYN JACKSON B W E' ' 'V' 'I if W CARL LAKE Activities-Tumbling 1, 2, 3. Ambition-Sailor. Favorite food-Pie. Activities-Glee Club 1, 23 Choir 3, 43 TED LAKE Talent Night 3, 43 Showboat 2, 3, 43 Activities-Choir 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 23 Y-Teens 2, 43 G.A.A. 1, 2. Ensemble 2, 3, 43 Mixed Ensemble 43 Ambition-To be wealthy in more ways Senior Boys' Quartet 43 Showboat 2, than one. 3, 43 Talent Night 3, 4. Favorite food-Spaghetti. CHELSIE FAYE JACKSON Activities-Apple Creek High School 1, 23 Band 3, 43 Choir 43 Showboat 4. Ambition-To travel. Favorite food-French fries. AN GELO KALLIPOLITIS Activities-Football 1, 23 Basketball 1, 23 Junior-Senior Reception Committee 3. Ambition--To be a Lieutenant in the Air Force. Favorite food-Cinnamon balls. MELBA JANET KENNEDY Activities-Band 33 Glee Club 1, 23 Choir 3, 43 Ensemble 2, 33 Showboat 2, 3, 43 Talent Night 2, 3, 43 District Music Contest 2, 33 Y-Teens 3, 4g G.A.A. 2, 3. Ambition-To travel far and wide. Favorite food-Coney Island hot dogs. CHARLES EDGAR KIBLER Activities-Hi-Y 3, 4. Ambition-To see peace all over the world. Favorite food-Swiss steak. HELEN KIGGAN S Activities-G.A.A. 3, 4. , Ambition-To be happy and make others happy. , Favorite food-Chicken. LARRY KIRKBRIDE Activities-Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Ambition-Pilot. H Favorite food-Cherry pie. Il JULIANN KNIGHT ActivitiesfBand 13 Glee Club 1, 23 Choir 3, 43 Showboat 2, 3, 43 Talent Night H 1, 2, 3, 43 Ensemble 23 Mixed Ensemble 43 Orchestra 13 Cheerleader 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 43 Homecoming Queen Attendant 4. Ambition-To own a car and leave Cam- bridge with M. N. Favorite food-Pork chops. Ambition-To stay out of the Army. Favorite food!-Beans. THOMAS LAN N ING Activities-Showboat 3, 43 Key Club 3, 43 Key Club Basketball 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y Play 43 Class President 43 Junior Play 33 Junior-Senior Reception Committee 33 National Honor Society 4. Ambition-To help Dougherty spend his million. Favorite food-Apple pie. WILLIAM LARRICK Activities-Showboat 3, 43 Football 13 Key Club 2, 3, 43 Key Club President 43 Key Club Basketball 3, 43 I-Ii-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y President 23 Hi-Y Play 3, 43 Jun- ior Play 33 Inter-Com Announcer 43 National Honor Society 4. Ambition-To know my oats. Favorite food-Steak. FRANK LEYSHON Ambition-Lawyer. Favorite food-Anything edible. BARBARA JEAN LONGFELLOW Activities-G. A.A. 2, 3, 43 Librarian 4. Ambition-To be myself and make people happy- Favorite food-Ice cream. NORA JEAN LOVE Activities-Summerfield High School 1, 2, 33 Choir 43 Band 4. Ambition-Music Teacher. Favorite food-Steak. PAUL LUCAS Ambition-To own the best looking Ford in town. Favorite food-Anything edible. EARNIE LYONS Ambition-To join the Army. Favorite food-Hamburg. JACK LYTTLE Activities-Hi-Y 1, 2. Ambition-To go to California. Favorite food-Ice cream. E ' ONE HUNDRED TWELVE J .1 PAUL MALINA Activities-Glee Club 25 Showboat 35 Football 25 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y Play 3, 45 Key Club 2, 3, 45 Key Club Lt. Gov- ernor 45 Key Club Basektball 3, 45 Re- porter Staif 3, 45 Dramatics Club 3. Ambition-To beat the draft. Favorite food-Fried chicken. JOHN MATHERS Activities-Show boat 35 Red Cross 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 4. Ambition-To be a flier in the U. S. Air Force. Favorite food-Beef stew. BEA MATHEWS Activities-Band 35 Glee Club 1, 25 Choir 3, 45 Showboat 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Red Cross 3, 45 Cantab Staff 35 Junior Play 35 Jun- ior-Senior Reception Committee 3. Ambition-To be queen of bi-centennial. Favorite food-French fries. GEORGE MATHEWS Activities-Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 State Contest 1, 2, 35 District Contest 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2 3. Ambition-Play in a Symphony. Favorite food-Spaghetti. JERRY MCCOLLUM Activitfs-Showboat 35 Track 1, 25 Hi- Y 1, . Ambition-To leave Cambridge. Favorite food.-Vegetable soup. CAROLYN MCCREARY Activities-Glee Club 1, 25 Showboat 25 Minstrel 15 Y-Teens 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Reporter Staff 85 National Honor Society 4. Ambition-To go to State. Favorite food-Steak. CAROL ANN McCULLY Activities-Band 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 25 Ensemble 2, 3, 45 Showboat 2, 3, 45 Talent Night 2, 3, 45 District Contest 1. 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Y-Teen Cab- inet 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. Sports Board 45 Junior Play 35Cantab Staff 35 Dramatics Club 35 Librarian 35 Jun- ior-Senior Reception Committee 35 Na- tional Honor Society 4. Ambition-To be a success in the field I choose. Favorite food-Spaghetti. DUANE MCDONALD Activities-Band 1, 25 Showboat 3, 4. Ambitionl-Printer. Favorite food-Cheeseburgers. LUELLA McMAHON Ambition-To be happy and make others happy. Favorite food-Pipeapple. NANCY MEDLY Activities-Librarian 2, 3. Ambition-To live a long successful life. Favorite food-Coney Island Hot Dogs. IRA MEIGHEN Activities-Showboat 25 Glee Club 1. Ambition-To go to college. Favorite food-Hamburgs. DONNA MARIE MERCER Activities-Glee Club 35 Talent Night 35 Showboat 35 Y-Teens 3, 45 Junior-Sen- ior Reception Committee 3. Ambition-To be a success. Favorite food-Hamburgs. NORMA RUTH MILLER Activities-Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Junior Play 35 Cantab Staff 3. Ambition,-To marry and make a million. Favorite food-Spaghetti and meat balls. MARY ELLEN MONTGOMERY Activities-Glee Club 1, 25 Showboat 2, 35 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Reporter Staff 3, 4. Ambition-To be a good cook. Favorite food-Banana cream pie. BERTHA IRENE MOOSE Activities-Y-Teens 2, 8, 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Cantab Staff 3. Ambition-To be a success in life. Favorite food-Steak. MARTHA MORRIS Activities-Band 2, 3, 45 Showboat 3, 45 G.A.A. 3, 45 Junior Red Cross 2, 35 Librarian 3. Ambition-To live a happy and successful married life. Favorite food-Fried chicken. CHARLOTTE JEAN MOSS Activities-Glee Club 25 Orchestra 25 G.A.A. 4. Ambition-Private secretary. Favorite food-Cherry nut cake. SALLIE MOSS Activities-Glee Club 15 Showboat 2, 35 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Jun- ior-Senior Reception Committee 3. Tmbition-To go to college. Favorite food-Fried chicken. VIRGINIA LEE MYTON Actitvities-Band 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 2' choir 3, 45 Y-Teens 45 Cantab Staff 33 Junior-Senior Reception Committee 3. Ambition-To be a Dental Technician. Favorite food-Fried chicken. BARBARA JEAN NEALEY Ambition-To be happy and successful in 1 e. Favorite food-Steak. ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN F - . . V J ACQUELINE NICHOLSON Activitiesf-Glee Club 25 Showboat 25 G. A.A. 3, 45 Junior-Senior Reception Committee 3. Ambition-To be a Professional Scout. Favorite food-Steak. JULIA MAE PERRY Activities-G.A.A. 3, 5 Cheerleader 1, 3 45 Homecoming Queen Attendant 4. Ambition-To get along with people. Favorite food-Macaroni Salad. JAMES PETERS MARILYN NOLAN Activities-Band 3, 45 Glee Club 15 Choir 45 Showboat 2, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Y- Teen President 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. President 15 G.A.A. Sports Board 35 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Re- porter Staff 1, 2, 3, 45 Reporter Circu- lation Manager 45 Cantab Staff 35 Jun- ior Play 35 Junior-Senior Reception Committee 35 Homecoming Queen Attendant 45 National Honor Society 4. Ambition-To leave Cambridge with J. K. Favorite food-Chili. A A BEVERLY JUNE NUGEN F Activities-Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Choir 3, 45 Ensemble 25 Mixed En- semble 45 Showboat 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 15 District Instrumental Contest 1, 25 Talent Night 2, 3 45 District Contest 1, 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. Sports Board 35 Junior Red Cross 2, 35 Cantab Sta: 35 Safety Council 15 Junior Class Play 35 Junior- Senior Reception Committee 35 Nation- al Honor Society 4. Ambition-To marry and be happy. Favorite food-Steak. A A Activities-Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Choir 2, 3, 45 Showboat 2, 3, 45 En- semble 45 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 54 Hi-Y Play 45 Reporter Staff 2, 3, 45 Reporter Sports Editor 45 Dramatics Club 1, 35 Safety Council 15 Junior Play 35 National Honor Society 4. Ambition-To go to colege. Favorite food-Roast beef. CLAIR PHILLIPS ctivities-Glee Club 15 Football 15 Tumbling 1 25 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior- Senior Reception Committee 3. mbition-Aviation. avorite food-Cherry pie. DONNA JEAN PHILLIPS ctivities-Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Choir 3, 45 Showboat 1, 2, 3, 45 En- semble 2, 35 Mixed Ensemble 45 Talent Night 1, 2, 3, 45 District Vocal Contest 1, 2, 35 District Instrumental Contest 15 State Vocal Contest 2, 35 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2 3, 45 Reporter Staff 1, 2, 3, 45 Co-Editor Reporter 45 Dra- matics Club 35 Junior Class Play 35 National Honor Society 4. mbition-To stay happy. Favorite food-Chili. EDWIN ODEBRECHT ROBERT LANE PORTER Activities-Band Manager 1, 2, 3, 45 Showboat 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Cantab Staff 35 Red Cross Council 25 Junior Play 35 Jun- ' ior-Senior Reception Committee 35 Na- tional Honor Society 4. Ambition-To be able to live in a peace- ful World. Favorite food-T-bone steak. MARK PASSMORE Activities-St. Clairsville High School 1, 2, 35 Baseball 4. Ambition-To be a professional baseball player. Favorite food-Chili. Activities-Key Club 2, 3, 45 Key Club Director 35 Hi-Y 35 Buckeye Boys' State 35 Inter-com announcer 45 Na- tional Honor Society 4. Ambition-To go to college. Favorite food-Cherry pie. MERLIN PRICE Activities-Showboat 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 1, 2, 45 Junior Class Play 35 Junir-Senior Reception Committee 35 National Honor Society 4. Ambition-To be one of the ten who can support themselves at the age of 65. Favorite food-Steak. DONALD PATTERSON Ambition-To make money. Favorite food-Ice cream. JAMES PATTERSON Ambition-To be a good citizen. Favorite food-Hamburg. JACK PAYTON Activities-Glee Club 15 Choir 25 boat 25 Football 25 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Ambition-Retire at 21. Favorite food-Steak. Show- BEVERLY ANN RAWLINS Activities-Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Choir 3, 45 Showboat 2, 3 45 Y- Teens 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. Sports Board 35 Reporter Staff 1, 2, 3, 45 Business Manager of Reporter Staff Junior Red Cross 3, 45 Cantab Staff 35 Dramatics Club 15 Junior Class' Play 35 Junior-Senior Reception Committee 35 National Honor Society 4. Ambition-To raise two chucks and a chick. Favorite food-Hamburg. L., , M .1 ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN ZELMA MAE REASON ER Activities-Band 1, 2, 3. Ambition,-To graduate. Favorite Food-Chicken. WILLIAM WESLEY ROBERTSON Activities-Glee Club 15 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Tumbling 15 Varsity C Club 2, 35 State Industrial Art Exhibit 3. Ambition-To play professional baseball. Favorite food-Chocolate cake. HAROLD ROBERTSON Ambition--Farming. Favorite food-Pie. RONALD ROBY Activities-Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Choir 2, 35 Boys' Ensemble 2, 35 Hi-Y 1, 25 Boys' Glee Club 1, 2. Ambitionl-To become manager of a busi- ness concern or to gain renown in the music world. Favorite food-Steak and French fries. ARTHUR ROCHESTER Ambition-To graduate. Favorite food-Hamburg. EARLE ROSS Ambition-To live to be one hundred. Favorite food-Chicken. BEVERLY RUBY Activities-G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Ariibition-To live a successful and happy 1 e. Favorite food-Hamburg. ALLEN RUPP Activities-Band Manager 3, 45 Showboat 3, 45 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior-Senior Re- ception Committee 3. Ambition-To live in Canada. Favorite food-Cheeseburgers. JEAN RYAN Ambition-To join the Waves. Favorite food-Potatoes. SANDRA SCHAFFER Activities.-Glee Club 1, 25 Choir 35 Talent Night 1, 2, 35 Showboat 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Y-Teen Cabinet 25 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Junior Class Play 3. Ambition-To see Gene and Melvin get their Fords. Favorite food-Steak. DeMERIL SECREST Activities-Band 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 25 Choir 3, 54 Ensemble 25 Showboat 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 15 Y-Teens 2 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 45 Junior Class Play 35 Student Council 25 Reporter Staff 1, 2, 8, 45 Dramatics Club 3. Ambition-To have all my dreams come true. Favorite Food-Mashed Potatoes. ' if ' L-I 'S REED SHAPE Activities-Waynesburg, Penna. 15 F ball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 25 Baseball 25 Varsity C Club 2, 3, 45 Key Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Buckeye Boys' S-tate 35 Junior Class Play 35 Junior-Senior Re- ception Committee 3. Ambition-To get married to the pret- tiest girl in town. Favorite food-Steak. PAUL SHEPARD Activities-Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 25 Varsity C Club 2. Ambition-To keep out of the Army. Favorite food-Anything edible. RUSSELL SHEPARD Activities-Tumbling 1, 2, 3. Ambition-To be a Welder. Favorite food-Liver and onions. ROBERT SHIVERS Activities-Football 15 Tumbling 1, 2, 35 Showboat 3. Ambition-Chaplain in U. S. Navy. Favorite foodAChicken. HAROLD SHRIVER Ambition-To be a farmer. Favorite food-Cherry pie. CAROL ELLEN SMITH Activities-Glee Club 1, 25 Minstrel 15 ens oot- Showboat 2, 35 Y-Teens 2, 3,5 Y-Te 2, 3, 45 Y-Teen Cabinet 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 45 Cantab Staff 35 Junior Class Play 35 Junior-Senior Reception Committee 35 National Honor Society 4. Ambition-To be a successful buyer. Favorite food-Chocolate pie. HENRY SMITH Activities-Old Washington High School 1, 35 Glee Club 2. Ambition-To be a success in life. Favorite food-Cube steak. DAVID SONNEFELD Activities-Tumbling 1, 2. Ambition-To succeed. Favorite food-Chocolate cake. RICHARD CARL SOUERS Activities-Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 35 Track 2, 35 Varsity C Club 2, 3, 45 Key Club 2, 3 45 Class President 25 Student Council 25 Junior-Senior Re- ception Committee 3. Ambition-Go around the world. Favorite food. Swiss steak. SHIRLEY STANLEY Ambition-To be a Secretary. Favorite food-Chicken. J E ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN I' '1 MARY LOUISE STILLION Activities-Glee Club 13 Cantab Staff 33 Junior-Senior Reception Committee 3. Ambition-To be a success in everything I attempt to do. Favorite food. Chicken. J EANN E SUITT Activities-Band 1, 2, 33 Head Majorette 43 Glee Club 1, 23 Showboat 1, 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Y-Teen Cabinet 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. President 43 Cheer- leader 13 Junior-Senio Reception Com- mittee 33 National Honor Society 4. Ambition-To own a Maple Suitt. Favorite food-Fried chicken. THOMAS THOBURN Activities-Madison High School 1, 2, 3. Ambition-To become an officer in the U. S. Navy. Favorite Food-Anything edible. JAMES TINGLE Activities-Football 4. Ambition-Live to be one hundred. Favorite food-Hamburgs. NEAL TOSTENSON Activities-Key Club 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 4. , Ambition-To graduate from college. Favorite food-French fries. MARTHA ANN TURNER Activities-Glee Club 1, 23 Showboat 23 Y-Teens 2, 33 Dramatics Club 13 Na- tional Honor Society 4. Ambition-To make people happy. Favorite Food-Potato Salad. SARA LOUISE VAN DYNE Activitiesi-Football 23 Tumbling 1 2, 3. Ambitione-To be a sailor. Favorite food-Chicken. JAMES ROSS VANCE Ambition-To quit fighting with Ted. Favorite food-Coney Islands. BARBARA ANN VERBURG Activities-Glee Club 23 Choir 3, 43 Show- boat 2, 3, 43 Talent Night 2, 3, 43 Y- Teens 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. Ambition-To be a Nurse. Favorite food-Spaghetti. RAYMOND VOLZ Activities-Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity C Club 2 3, 43 Buckeye Boys' State 3. Ambition-To lead a happy life. Favorite food-Swiss steak. JAN WASSON Activities-Glee Club 23 Choir 3, 43 En- semble 33 Hi-Y 1, 2. Ambition-To have a harem of 365 wives. JAMES WAXLER Activities-Glee Club 1, 23 Choir 2, 3, 43 Ensemble 3, 43 Mixed Ensemble 43 Showboat 2, 3, 43 Talent Night 2, 3, 43 Key Club 33 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y Jlay 43 Junior Class Play 33 Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 43 Junior-Senior Reception Committee 3. Ambition-To have a harem of 364 wives. Favorite food-Spaghetti. JEAN ANN WHITIS Activities-G.A.A. 3, 4. , Ambition-To be a success in life. Favorite food-Steak. NANCY WILLIAMS Activities-G.A.A. 43 Junior-Senior Re- ception Committee 33 Librarian 4. Ambition-To be a success. Favorite food-Chicken. BILL WILLIS Activities-Football 1, 2, 3 43 Reserve Basketball 23 Basketball Manager 83 Varsity C Club 3, 43 Key Club 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y District President 43 Hi-Y Training Camp 43 Student Coun- cil 3, 43 Junior-Senior Reception Com- mittee 33 National Honor Society 4. Ambition-To live a long, happy, and suc- cessful life. Favorite food-Chicken. BARBARA WILLISON Activities-Glee Club 23 Showboat 2, 43 Minstrel 13 Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. Cabinet 43 Cantab Staff 33 Junior-Senior Reception Committee 33 Homecoming Queen Attendant 43 Na- tional Honor Society 4. Ambition-To go through college on N. R.O.T.C. Favorite Food-Cherry pie. CAROLE LILYAN WILSON Activities-Glee Club 1, 23 Choir 3, 43 Showboat 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 2 3, 43 Y- Teen Officer 33 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. Cabinet 2, 43 Junior-Senior Reception Committee 3. Ambition-To build a house on a hill. Favorite food-Swiss steak. EVELYN WILSON Ambition-To go to Florida. Favorite food-Chocolate milk shakes. JOHN WIMER Activities-Showboat 2, 33 Key Club 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Junior Class Play 33 Jun- ior-Senior Reception Committee 3. Ambition-To graduate from college. Favorite food-Fruits. Ambition-To be a success in life. IMOGENE YOHO Favorite food-Potato Salad. L - 7... -al ONE HUNDRED SIXTEEN Zffz' Q 'WW 3.127 w1 6'w. 4-if---dl-.,'g,,,4J-6'-Q. 31, f u., ,Q .. V SEVENTEEN .J -1 1, J ,1 V, '45 .,. 153 ek 1 1 1 -4 ., W.. jj- , . N . x 1 3 1 zE!'!i A 21. 1'-f ' 'til 2,41 -Q m .,. u jf Q. Mi, 1 .4 V 51,1 f 11 1 -11! :LT xr, E,Ag.,..,. 1' 1- '1l4f i.C'A.E, v' K 'LL JI , , 7 11 yyqfwwyf 1-YEL r .fdtl .1 1 J, xxx., U , . , . , Aix, wg-V7 1 - .1Jjf. 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