Cambridge High School - Cantab Yearbook (Cambridge, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1961 volume:

1961 Cl H S CANTAB FOREWORD In This book . . . Through The vvords and picTures which comprise iT . . . we have Tried To porTray life aT Cambridge High School. The work, The Tun, The achievemems, The clisappoini- menTs- in classroom, sTaclium, gymnasium, library - all have a parT To play in The story we have To Tell. We hope ThaT you may relive The evenTs of This school year as you Turn The pages of your 1961 CANTAB. fi! - ,Fu A spring clay onthe plaza The lobby at the Christmas season. CONTENTS Opening Section ---- Administration and Faculty - Classes - - Acnvhms - - Smms- - - Advertisers - - Page Page Page Page Page Page 2 T5 27 71 T03 ll7 THREE The stadium at Cambridge High School - the home of the BOBCATS. Sher I Secrest at Bucke e Girls Janet Raeburn, another Buckeye Girls' State delegate, uses her artistic talent to fashion a bobcat. FOUR Y Y State - l 960. Back row-Homecoming Queen Candidates: Denise Works, Sandra Kuhn, Katie Hammond, Judy Morton, Sheryl Secrest, Nancy Staggers, June Sunnatrank, Ruth Ann Moore, Janet Raeburn, Linda Hardesty, Mary Pat Conaway. Front-Homecoming Queen and Attendants: Sandra Kuhn, Linda Hardesty, June Sunnafrank, Mary Pat Conaway, Judy Morton. A QUEEN IS CHOSEN U27 lix William Lawyer, president of Student Council, gives June the all-important mes- sage. FIVE fl ..- my HOMECOMING AT CAMBRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL - 1960 June Sunnatrank reigned as the 1960 Homecoming Queen at the Cambridge-Bellaire game on October fifteenth. Alice Bokelman, 1959 Homecoming Queen, crowned the new queen, who then presented the traditional good luck tokens to the co-captains Tim Merrill and Jon Rogovin. A dance, sponsored by the student council, was held in June's honor after the game. Queen June is escorted to her throne by Robert Moorehead. THE QUEEN AND HER COURT Seated-Mary Pat Conaway, June Sunnatrank Linda Hardesty Standing-Sandra Kuhn, Judy Morton. Queen June and escort Dale Dickson, Linda Hardesty and escort Merle Whitis, Sandra Kuhn and escort Don Noble, Judy Morton and escort Dick Boyer, and Mary Pat Conaway and escort Jerry Davis. lOpposite pagel June Sunna- frank, 1960 Homecoming Queen. n Q.. ,- 2' Mary Pat Conaway, Ruth Ann Moore, Sheryl Secrest, Judy Morton, Doris Mc- Judy Morton takes to the air to Cormick, Eileen Robertson. Cheer The Bobcats- Mr. Bretschneider checks Rodney Polaskey's exhibit at the first science fair held at Cambridge High School. Robert Moorehead, Linda Eakin, Reverend Barrett, Sandra Kuhn, Roger Bennett. The Thanks- giving Chapel was sponsor- ed by the Y- Teens and the Senior Hi-Y. The Christmas Chapel w a s planned by the Key Club. Dave Ellvvood, John Knapp, Reverend Bryenton, Don Ross, William Reed. Scenes from the Y-Teen Mardi Gras Party. NINE CAREER DAY The annual Career Day, sponsored by the Key Club, was held on February twenty- fourth. Over titty consultants, representing various careers and occupations, were present to speak to the students and answer questions. Career Day is the outstanding proiect ot the Key Club's many activities and is greatly appreciated by the students and faculty of Cambridge High School. The pictures to the right show three groups of students meeting with con- sultants. Career Day Consultar PLANNING COMMITTEE Row 1-Dale Dickson, Merle Whitis. Row 2-James Share, Barry McBride, Ronnie Hoyt Tingle. Row 3-Robert Bock, Van Siatras, Don Ross, Don .lon Rogovin. TEN Q 5 X 'A 1 A A . 4' ' Q 4 ' I X X 5 hffgml 1? V K ' I .J X XE 5 Q N ig, 'T . . ' 'K f ,, 5 K 5-I P-. 4 -. A-:rf A W ,, W -if xv ' vw, -. I sw as 'ixium I 335555 A5 , 1 A . J N 1 ' L 2 Himsa f 2, wer ' P 31-4' up - TH 1f'J fm -Egg' iw: 1 , . T4 S . W ,M ff P v.i S A 'QQ 4.. ' .Q L f Q 1 X Q X. 3 if 'Ngvii ,vm ,.,. f Barry McBride brought honor to Cambridge High School by being elected governor ofthe Ohio district of Key Club International. Mr. Neilley and Mr. Marks appear to be very much interested in Richard Katnik's project at the science fair held at Cambridge- High School in April, 1961. Jim McConkey works on a Bobcat poster for the tournament. 'Q-ll tlfff lrmf l The Choir sponsored an Easter Chapel. 1 X Y ' J I . 1 , 1 ' ' I , 4 , 1 . , 1 u 1 A l x 3 f, w N f ' ,' ' . u,. H. ww ' r x , 1 , A x , t W, .V . 'Q , , X A Ni - . , 4 f 1 Q ,. , l Z . 'I X , . . 1 M f. 1 ' , , vw , . ff.. '- 4 :A , Mx, 1, ,, -. , 'b . . f N 'VH' . ' ..-xc, V lx ,. nf ,. .1 4 Q, 'H Q , .l. 5,1-Qi fy, - w' 1 . X , A 5 VN , ,v ,Z-1, . , . . , , I I V 0 ... . .y , , X 1 n ,L ,, A I .- V ' wk s , - N . 1 V .N ,-. N., , X I , V A K .I 1 ,KV . , V ,, . ' ' . 1 1 I V 1 I Y 'N V W, . 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THOMAS B.S., Ohio University Superintendent of Buildings FOURTEEN ROBERT MOOREHEAD FRANK RICKETTS ROBERT C. WELLS MRS. CHARLENE HUTCHINS OFFICERS - l96l President - - Robert Moorehead Vice President - Robert Wells Clerk-Treasurer Charlene Hutchins Working with our superintendent, Mr. Shelby, and Mr. Thomas, building superintendent, members of the Cambridge Board ot Education are among the many citizens of today who are giving generously of their time in the interest ot building citizens ot tomorrow. DAVID J. SHELBY A.B., West Liberty College M.Ecl., University of Pittsburgh SUPERINTENDENT Mr. Shelby has worked many long hours to fulfill his duty as superintendent. We wish to give special thanks to him as he has done many things for the improvement of Cambridge High School. -J W? SECRETARIES TO THE SUPERINTENDENT MRS. JANAN DAHL MRS. ELIZABETH DUNCAN Superintendent: David J. Shelby Business Manager: H. D. Thomas Member of Board of Education: Robert Burris FIFTEEN CECIL J. MCFARLAND Denison University, B.A. Ohio State University, M.A. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL SIXTEEN GUIDANCE DIRECTOR PRINCIPAL There may be schools iust as good, but There are none any better. This is a favorite slogan of our principal, Mr. McFarland. Through his efforts and hard work This slogan has been upheld. Looking back over our school years, we will always remember Mr. McFarland for his good iudgmenr in supervising Cambridge High School. JOSEPH C. MARKS JON DAVIS Denison University, B.A. Ball State Teachers College, Ohio State University, M.A. B.A., M.A. DORIS ALLOWAY LUCILLE ANDERSON MARY C. ARNOLD MARIAN ATKINS Muskingum College, B.A. Muskingum College, B.S. in College of Wooster, B.A. College of Wooster, B.A. Shorthand ll, Secretarial Prac- Efi'-'caflon Latin Il, Cantab Business Staff Librarian. tice, Business Law, Spanish. TYPN19 advisor. Future Nurses Club Cantab Editorial Staff advisor. F.T.A. Advisor. advisor. Counseling. Donna Rochester types a report for Mr. Davis and Miss Arnold in the guidance office. A day In the Arts and lndustry Department DONALD BARR BRUCE BEYMER ELIZABETH BLACKBURN California State Teachers' Col- Ohio State University, B.S. Marysville College, A.B. lege, B.S. Industrial Arts, General Metal Driver Education. Wood Shop, Sheet Metal Shop- Machine Shop, Electric and Safety Council advisor. Gas Welding, Student Learner supervisor. FREDERICK BRETSCHNEIDER Ohio State University, B.A., M.A. BiolO9Y, Audio-Visual Aids Di- rector, Head of Science Dc- partment. Proiectionists advisor. SEVENTEEN FACULTY Mr. and Mrs. McFarland and Jim help support the senior class project at the A 8. W Root Beer Stand. Sandra Lee is serving them. KARL H. BROWN RICHARD CANASTRARO HARRIETTE CARVER WINIFRED D. CONLEY Ohio University, M.A. West Liberty State, A.B. Muskingum College, B.S. Muskingum College, A.B. Muskingum College, A.B. Driver Training, Coach. Algebra Family Living, Home Economics English lll, World History, Cafe- teria. Freshman class advisor. .54 . , fr' - t 4' ' 2 Q-'rj K 4 , 1 N. '51 JAMES COX JEAN ENGELHARD JAMES W. FRAME ELIZABETH FRlSBEE Glenville State College, A.B. Muskingum College, B.S. in Edu- Muskingum College, B.S. Girls' Physical EClUCBYl0Fl, Ad Physical Education, Health, U. S. Callon- Ohio University, M.A, visor for G.A.A., Cheerlead History, Assistant Football Choir, Glee Club, Ensembles, World History ers, UShefS, Pep Club, YC Coach, 7th Grade Basketball English I. A.A. Advisor. Coach. EIGHTEEN Muskingum College, A.B. U. S. History, Civics. Senior class advisor, Senior Hi-Y advisor, Junior High football coach. ELIZABETH JENNINGS Muskingum College, B.A. Home Economics 1-Q9 HAROLD GARBER JANE BELL GRAY WILLIAM C. GREEN BESSIE HIVELY Muskingum College Ohio State University, B.S. Muskingum College, A.B. Ofchesffaf slflng Inslfumenisf Engineering Drawing, Printing, General Mathematics. Orchestra Guild. Photography MARY B. JOHNS Ohio State University, B.S. U. S. History, Economics, Sociology. ' i i N 71 'Q I4 -1 I T' has Q e ' ' I -ff-r ll 2 1 . . f' K- . . 3 Q2 'I' . ,. C . , A. . Q 3-' V . . , , -,,' 11. 'f Wy 1 ...N .. ' yv is .Tis s'l'l'4, .a, L My . ' . :i'L. LUCILLE JOHNSON Muskingum College, B.S. in Edu- cation. Civics, World History, Dramatics, Junior Red Cross advisor. Junior class play director. members ofthe art class work on a proiect. 'la' I RUTH JOHNSTON AL JOSEPH Muskingum College, B.S. West Liberty State College, B.A. English I. Art, Basketball Coach. FRED LOPER Dakota Wesleyan University, B.I.A. University of South Dakota, M.A. Physical Education, Head Foot ball Coach, Track Coach. Varsity C advisor. NINETEEN rf? THELMA R. LUDLOW BRUCE LYNE SANFORD LYNE NANCY MCCREARY Muskingum Coiiegei B-Si Muskingum College, B.S. Ohio State University, B.S. and Muskingum Coiiege, A-8- Speciai Educaiion Physical Science, General M.A. in Eclucation. Engiisn iii' Office Machines, Science. Geometry, Physics. Beginning Sienogiapiiyi Junior class advisor. Sophomore class advisor. F139 HAZEL MCCULLEY MARTHA MEITZER C. H. MERRILEES BERTHA MAE MURPHY Muskingum College, BA. Muskingum College, B.S. Muskingum College, B.S. Wittenburg University, B,A. English, Speech, Journalism. Home Economics. Chemistry, Physical Science. English. Y-Teen advisor, Dramatic coach. Y-Teen advisor. A summit conference Career Day in the printing department with Mr. Green as host. Mrs. Dudley, Mr. Marks, Mr. Mc- Farland and Mrs. Schultz. TWENTY Ry,....,,.. . ,. BLAINE G. NEILLEY DONALD B. NIXON .1 ANDRE ODEBRECHT CHARLES W. RAWLINS Ohio State University, B.S. Marshall University, A.B., M.A. Dilflson UnlVef5llYfL BQAA Ohio University, MA. General Science. in Music Education. O 'O Smile Umverslly' ' ' Industrial Arts, T. and I. Class, Band, Pep Band, Brass Choir, Mallfemahcsf French- Cafeteria. Dance Band. Advisor Reporter and National V. I' C- advisor' Honor Society, Ticket Man- ager, Dept. of Athletics. ' nn. A 64 is f'-IX ' 'FYR .35 -TU' F ' J . Q 't ' I 9 . x 1, N ,tl I . W I fx Y' K 'N MARGARET REED Denison University, Ph.B. General Business, Shorthand I, English l. RAYMOND THOMPSON Ohio State University World Geography, World His- tory, Athletic Director, Base- ball Coach. WILMA WIGGINTON GAIL WILLIAMS Muskingum College, A.B. Ohio University, B.S. in Educa- English ti. 'ion- Latin I, English l. I A pm' 'A ROY D. WOLFE Secretaries to the Principal Bliss College, B.S. Bookkeeping, Business Mathe- matics. Freshman class advisor MRS. ROSANNE DUDLEY MRS. HELEN SCHULTZ TWENTY-ONE STUDENT ANNCUNCERS SeatedARichard Willis. Standing-Tim Merrill, Janet Raeburn, Larry Burch, Jackie Hill. OFFICE ASSISTANTS l S ,l' nfl 5 QT? lil -I I, , , J. J J ,N WEA nm if N I5 sew. , V-,,,,. . . 1 :W 5-gm.. - af! wi, r , . , X ' -fi K.-pix? ' fi 'S' -. '-1 -GPX E-axis ' 2 3?Sf?i,l .S W . EL uri? Pauline Zimmerman, Carol Springer, Mrs. Schultz, Jackie Millington, Kathryn Hammond, Meredith Rowe, Trudy Rasmussen, Mrs. Dudley, Kay Nicholson, Doris McCormick, Sheryl Secrest, Martha McCul- lough, Bonita Bippus, Jeanne Hoit. TWENTY-TWO CUSTODIANS Charles Boyer, Edgar Mason, Paul Rice, and Sam Spear. CAFETERIA STAFF Bernice Carpenter, Juanita Bowers, Velma Brill, Goldie Shockley, and Edna Price. TWENTY-THREE Candidates for CANTAB QUEEN PAULA MIKUSA Y-Teens SHERYL SECREST Pep Club LINDA EAKIN Future Teachers JANET RAEBURN Art Club SANDRA KUHN RUTH ANN MOORE KAREN BOWMAN Future Nurses G. A. A. Key Club TWENTY-FOUR if MQ ?'sf Q- . -- k ,Q b I -ws -'Q ff 1. 1-5 jf- : A! kr ' fs Lf .Q I : , ' 1. 1 3' V 4.2 Lx-' eds Tw , ,M ,H fri-'HWQIQVN' iw- CANTAB QUEEN JUDY MORTON .,.,. Semcr H1-Y Seniors maioring in commercial subiects are instructed inthe use of modern office machines by Miss Alloway. Boys who enioy working with wood find this area ofthe Industrial Arts Depart- ment a pleasant place to won k. TWENTY-SIX K JAMES JOSEPH BALIK General Course AmbitionfTo try to further my responsi- bilities. Choir, Basketball, Softball. CAROL ANN BALL General Course Ambition-To be a success in whatever I choose to do. G.A.A., Student librarian, Future Nurses Club. ROBERT WILLIAM BARLOW General Course JOHN BELL General Course Ambition -To graduate and to work as a rnachinisr, ROGER LANE BENNETT General Course Ambition--To finish college and be success- ful. Football, Basketball, Baseball, Varsily C Club, Hi-Y Club, Student Council, Junior class play, Senior play. BONITA BIPPUS Commercial Course Ambition -To be happy and successful al- ways. Y-Teens, Future Teachers, Pep Club, TAPS, Reporter Stafi, Cantab Editorial Stall, Traftic Safety Council, Senior Play. TWENTY-EIGHT HAROLD LEE ADAMS General Course Ambition-To enioy living the rest of my i e. Plainfield High School l, 2, Varsity and Reserve basketball, Varsity C club treasurer, Choir. DANNY L. ALLENDER General Course Ambition-Construction work. Football JOYCE CHERYL ANDERSON Commercial Course Ambition-Medical assistant. Y-Teens, Ci.A.A., Pep Club, Cantab busi- ness staFi. KENNY ROBERT ANDERSON General Course Ambition-To graduate. JOHN DEE ARNETT College Preparatory Course Ambition-A college graduate. Band, Hi-Y Club. MAXINE JEAN ATCHISON General Course AmbitionfMarriage Vocational-Industrial Club. u LUX iii KATHLEEN BISHARD General Course Ambition-To be a nurse, Y-Teens, G.A.A., Pep Club, Clioir, Senior Trio, Future Nurses Club, Senior Execu- tive Council, Glee Club, Ensemble. RAYMOND E. BLATTNER General Course Ambition-To do well in whatever I do. Football. THAYER A. BONECUTTER College Preparatory Course AmbitioneTo be a play boy. Hi-Y, Safety Council, Football, Track, Band, Varsity C Club, Chess Club, Orchestra. KAREN BOWMAN General Course Ambitionflo attain the goals l have set for myself and to be happy in doing so. G.A.A. Sportsboard and Officer, Pep Club, Glee Club, Future Teachers Club, Art Club, Senior Executive Council, Y-Teen Cabinet, Y-G.A.A. advisor, Cantab Edi- torial Staff, Office assistant. RICHARD JAMES BOYER General Course Freshman class officer, Football, Track, Bas- ketball, Baseball, Varsity C Club, Junior Red Cross Council, Sophomore class President, Hi-Y, Student Council, Safety Council, Pep Club, Junior Class Play. MARGARET ANN BRAINARD Commercial Course Ambition To be a good secretary. Cantab Business StaFl, Y-Teens, Pep Club. TWENTY-NINE .l Senior Executive Council Seated-Jaqueline Hill, Mary Patricia Conaway, Doris McCormick, Kathleen Bishard, Judy Ross, June Sunnafrank. Standing-Robert Moore-head, Eddie Robertson, Timothy Merrill, James Share, Mr. Garber, Merle Whitis, Richard Willis, David ,pump s.- .3 -asv Ellwoozl, Larry Burch. .. 4, ,K , ff S me , A 11, il S 3. on-1? Mgf vcrw. ff -f-wx asv. . -ffm SN 1 Y rffl X CN' a 1 4.5 at R! 4 QQ. wifi Q , I SR' ,-In Q 1405 3 . w 'Rl' THIRTY l f -fi . .-'uf' ' SENIORS DAVID LOWRY BROWN College Preparatory Course Ambition-To be a college graduate. Football, Choir, Hi-Y, Basketball. FRED BROWN General Course AmbitionATo own my own farm. Vocational-Industrial Club. DONALD RUSSELL BRYENTON College Preparatory Course Conneaut High School l, 2, 37 Basketball, Track, Great Books Club, Hi-Y, Junior Red Cross Council. DWAIN HAROLD BUCHTEL General Course Ambition-To find a good iolo. LARRY BURCH College Preparatory Course ArnbitioneTo make it through life alive. Hi-Y Clubs, Science Club, Key Club, State Key Club Secretary, Pep Club, Varsity C , Football, Basketball, Baseball, Presi- dent of National Honor Society, Student Council, Senior Executive Council, Can- tab Business StaFl, Junior Red Cross Coun- cil, Boys' Ensemble, Safety Council, Stu- dent Announcer, Delegate to Buckeye Boys' State. DONALD FOSTER BURRIS General Course Ambition-Mechanical engineer. Choir, Boys' Quartet, Hi-Y, Safety Council, Track, Ensemble. KATHRYN ANN CAMP General Course ATbition-To lead a happy and successful ite. Vocational-Industrial Club. DIANA LORRAINE CAMPBELL General Course Ambition-To be an airline hostess. Student Learner. LEONARD LELAND CAROTHERS General Course Ambition-To be successful. Plainheld High School, l, 2. JAMES RANDOLPH CARROLL College Preparatory Course Ambition-To make a million dollars and live to be a great, great grandaddy. National Honor Society. VERNON GENE CASTERLINE General Course Ambition-To be a mechanic. JAMES PATRICK COFFEY General Course Ambition-Business Cou'se. Student Learner MARY PATRICIA CONAWAY College Preparatory Course Ambition-To bring to others the happiness which I have enioyed. Cheerleader Captain, Pep Club, Y-Teens, G.A.A. Sportsboard, Future Teachers, Class olficer, Cantab Editorial Staft, Reporter Stafi, Student Librarian, Student Council, Senior Executive Council, Homecoming Queen Attendant, Science Club. NANCY SUE COX College Preparatory Course Ambition-To be a good iournalist. Glee Club, Choir, Reporter Staft, G.A.A., Yfleens, Future Teachers, Pep Club, Can- tab Business Staff. PEGGY LOU DAUGHERTY General Course Ambition-To become an X-Ray technician, Glee Club, Choir, Y-Teens, Future Nurses Pep Club. WANDA J. DAVEY Commercial Course AmbitionkTo get along with everybody. Choir, Pep Club, Cantab Business StaFf. JERRY ARTHUR DAVIS General Course Ambition-Live and be merry. Hi-Y, Pep Club, Football, Track, Vocational- lndustrial Club president. NANCY DESELM College Preparatory Course Ambition-To have a happy life. Co-Editor of Reporter, National Honor Society, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Safety Coun- cil, Future Teachers, Chairman of T,A.P.S., Cantab Editorial Staff, Student Council, Senior Play. RONALD CLYDE DEVORE Commercial Course AmbitionATo be an accountant. Hi-Y, Band, Junior Red Cross Council. DALE DICKSON College Preparatory Course AmbitionfTo get through college. Football co-captain, Basketball captain, Track, Baseball, Student Council presi- dent, Hi-Y, Varsity C , President of Key Club. JOHN ALBERT DICKSON General Course Ambition-To be a successful businessman. Track, Fencing. PATRICIA JO DOLLISON General Course Ambition-To be successful in whatever I do. Glee Club. JUDITH ANN DUSZ Commercial Course AmbitionvTo have a happy and successful life. Glee Club, Choir, G.A,A., Y-Teens, Pep Club, Future Nurses Club. LINDA JEAN EAKIN College Preparatory Course Ambition-To have a happy, successful life. Pep Club, Future Teachers, Y-Teen officer, Cantab Editorial StaH, Student Council, Science Club, May Queen. WILLIAM BARRY EATON General Course Ambition-To be a geologist or a forest ranger. FRANCES FERN EDDY General Course Ambition-To make the most of my life. Student Librarian, Future Teachers, Junior Red Cross Council, Y-Teens, National Honor Society. DAVID ARTHUR ELLWOOD General Course Ambition-To find the words to thank my coaches, teachers and friends for making my years at C.H,S. such happy ones. Football, Basketball, Track, Varsity C , Hi-Y Chaplain, President Junior Red Cross Council, Pep Club, Senior Class officer. WILLIAM C. EMERSON General Course AmbitionfTo be a State Highway Patrol- man. Pleasant City High Szhool l, 2, Basketball, Band, Choir. DENNIS EXTON General Course Ambition-Law. Hi-Y, Football, Track, Varsity C , Art Club, Senior Executive Council. LARRY RICHARD FAIR General Course Ambition-To graduate. Football, Vocational-Industrial Club. DONALD PAUL FAIRCHILD College Preparatory Course Ambitionf To succeed. Band, Dramatics. SUSAN MAE FINNEY College Preparatory Airgbition-To be successful at whatever I o. Band, Maiorette, Pep Club, Glee Club, G.A.A. Sportsboard, Y-Teen Cabinet. JACQUELINE SUE FITCH General Course Ambition -To be friends with everyone, l gf -qi SENIORS Denise Works, Darlene Spencer, Mary Lou Wiclmayer, William Lawyer, and Paula Mikusa in a humorous skit at a pep rally. sg- 1 A l s.. Nw VlOLA ESTELLE GAUGLER General Course Ambition--To be a secretary. G.A.A. Sportsboard, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Glee Club, Choir, Cantab Business StaH, Junior Class Play. SANDRA KAYE GEIGER General Course Ambition-To be a success. Choir, Senior Trio, Ensemble, Pep Club, G.A.A., Y-Teens, Great Books Club, Librarian, Science Club, Glee Club, Orch- estra, Junior Class Play, Reporter, Senior Play. BERNICE LEE GLOVER General Course Ambition-To be successful Student Librarian, G.A.A., Cantab Editorial Staff, Great Books Club. BEVERLY ANN GRANDSTAFF General Course Ambition -To lead a happy life. G.A.A., Pep Club, Y-Teens, Librarian, Junior Red Cross Council, Future Nurses, Science Club, Cantab Editorial StatT, National Honor Society. ROBERT GRAY General Course Ambition---An electronic technician. Band, Orchestra, Pep Band, President ol Proiectionist Club. JUDITH LEE GREENE General Course Ambition-Beautician. Lore City High School I, 2, Chorus. it -5 -0- If EDWARD WILLIAM FITCH General Course Ambition-Armed Forces. EDWIN GLENN FITCH General Course Ambition-To be a State Highway Patrol- man, T. 8. I. WILLIAM FINLEY FORD General Course Ambition-Armed Forces. JON BERNARD FORDYCE College Preparatory Ambition-To be a world famous artist, psysiologist, and playboy. Hi-Y, Fencing Club, Corvettes, Choir, The Teenbeatsu. DARRELL DEAN GARRETT General Course Ambition-Business. Junior Red Cross Council. SHARON LYNN GARRETT General Course Ambition-To be successful in everything I o. G.A.A., Pep Club, Glee Club, Student Librarian, National Honor Society. 1-wr rl' 'Q-ff THIRTY-THREE T7 fd? ILP, ...fy -of THIRTY-FOUR 'sb- I Ss- I' I E t Ze 'mr Q. Rican-ff! L I I 90 'WS 4v'x ' v?sf 'i'IT SY 44-v -og..-ip' ,N vig, V. ..-as T, I HARRY VERNON HACKLEY General Course Ambition-Businessman. Football, Basketball, Baseball, Varsity C , Hi-Y. NANCY LEE HACKLEY Commercial Course Ambition-To be a successful secretary. Choir. KATHRYN .IANE HAMMOND College Preparatory Course Ambition-To finish college and then marry. Y-Teens, Glee Club, Pep Club. Office as' sistant, Reporter, Co-editor of J.G. Pane, Class officer, Cantab Editorial Staff, Junior Class Play, National Honor Society. CARL ROSS HARBIN, JR. General Course AmhitionfMechanic in General Motors plant. Football. LINDA DIANE HARDESTY Commercial Course Ambition-Beautician. Cheerleader, G.A.A.. Y-Teens, Choir, Peo Club, Science Club, Homecoming Court. GARY LEE HILES General Course Ambition-Business. Zanesville High School I, 2, 3. .IAQUELINE K. HILL College Preparatory Course Ambition-To have the privilege of attend- inq college and of putting my education to oood use. Cn-editor of Reporter Band. Maiorette, Student Announcer, Senior Council, Stu- dent Council officer, American Leoion Essay Contest Winner. Y-Teens, Pep Club ,ltmior Red Cross. Cantab Staff, Science Club, National Honor Society. THOMAS HILL College Preparatory Ambition-To make good in some other country. Choir, Orchestra. Pep Band. Dance Band, Glee Club, Ensemble, Band Manager, Hi-Y, Future Teachers. JEANETTE MARIE HOIT General Course Ambition-A successful Regis:-red Nurse. Glee Club, Future Nurses, Office assistant. WILLIAM W. HOLLINS, JR. General Course Football, Basketball, Baseball, Varsity C . CYNTHIA RAE HOOTS General Course Ambition-A successful Registered Nurse. Y-Teens, Future Nurses, Pep Club, Glee Club. PATRICIA LOUISE HUDSON General Course AmbitionfA haopy marriage. C.A.A., Pep Club. CHARLES RICHARD HUMPHREY General Course Ambition-Electronic engineer. Lore City I, 2, 3. DENNIS L. JAMES, JR. College Preparatory AmbitionATo finish college. Football, Basketball, Track, Key Club, Hi-Y, Varsity C officer, Student Council. DAVID LEE JOHNSTON General Course Ambition-To retire the day after gradua- tion. Football, Hi-Y, T. 8. I. DELORES JEAN JOHNSON General Course Ambition-To be happy and successful. Plainfield High School l. 2. T 8. I. WILLIAM T. JOHNSTONE College Preparatory Ambition-To land a seaplane on the duck pond. Dramatics, Football, Track, Varsity C . ALLEN KIRKLEY JONES General Course Ambition-Electrician Lore City High School l, 2, 3. Varsity Basketball, CAROL RAE JONES Commercial Course Ambition-fTo live and laugh at life as it comes. G.A.A., Y-Teens, Glee Club, Reporter Staff, Cantab Business Staff, Pep Club, Librarian. RONALD JONES General Course Ambition-To own the Lazy L . Football, Track, Baseball Manager, Varsity C , Hi-Y, Junior Red Crcss Council, T St l. GARY LEE KAFURY College Preparatory Course Ambition-To be a successful doctor. Hi-Y, Football, Baseball, Track. JOHN KNAPP College Preparatory Course AmbitioneTo finish college. Hi-Y President, Varsity C , Key Club, Track, Football, Junior Red Cross, Pep Club. RODNEY RICHARD KNlGHT General Course Ambition-To be a marine. SANDRA KAY KUHN College Preparatory Course AmbitionfTo be a teacher. Head Maiorette, G.A.A. Sportsboard, Stu- dent Council, Y-Teens, Brass Choir, Junior Red Cross Council, Future Teachers, Band Officer, Cantab StaH, Homecoming Queen's attendant, Pep Club, National Honor Society. SENIORS .. I ,.,,W,,,.,,!,,,, cal. 4.2. -al '37 -4 lfi'-its -'Zi l i 'Z' Q' N 3 -'wi '2 5 1-'ff Mr. Garber and students in the newly organized Russian history class, which met at 8:00 A.M. every day. Qi' 'N LIBBIE RUTH LONGFELLOW General Course Ambition-To be a success in whatever I do. G. A. A. STANLEY VINCENT LUCAS College Preparatory Course Ambition-To graduate from college. Football Manager, Track Manager, Varsity C , Senior Play. DONALD LYONS General Course Ambition-To get that diploma! JAMES S. MacCONKEY General Course Ambition-To be successful. Baseball, Varsity C , Art Club Officer. WILLIAM FRANCIS MARKLEY General Course Ambition-To be a success. DAVID RAY McAULEY General Course Ambition-To ioin the Air Force. Basketball. THIRTY-SIX ik' GEARY HENDERSON LARRICK General Course Ambitionfto graduate. Hi-Y President, Band President, Brass Choir, Ensembles, Dance Band, Orchestra. WILLIAM FRANK LAWYER College Preparatory Course Ambition-To be a doctor and make enough to buy a Corvette. Football, Basketball Manaqer, Track, Key Club, Varsity C Officer, Hi-Y Chap' Iain, Student Council President, Buckeye Boys' State, Junior Class Play, Senior Play, National Honor Society. SANDRA E. LEE College Preparatory Course Ambition-To be a better person. Y-Teens, G.A.A. Sportsboard, Science Club, Cantab Business Staff, Pep Club, National Honor Society. RICHARD ALLAN LENZO General Course Choir, Ensemble, Quartet. RICHARD LEE LEWIS College Preparatory Course Ambition-To have fun and go as far as possible in life. Hi-Y, Football, Basketball, Track, Glee Club, Junior Red Cross, Traffic Safety Council. ELLYN L. LONG General Course Ambition-To be happy and successful in what I do. V. I. C. Club. T. 8- I. f'.1's' .4621 SENIORS What exciting scientific dis- covery is this? Larry Burch, Thomas Welch, Merle Whitis, Kenneth Parrish, Larry Price, and William Lawyer. 'sv 'Q--'UO Q' DORIS EILENE MCCORMICK College Preparatory Course Ambition To get a good education and to make everybody happy. Glee Club, Science Club, Reporter Staff, Junior Red Cross, Pep Club, G. A. A., Student Council, Cantab Editorial Staft, Y-Teen Cabinet, Junior Class Play, Senior Council, Cheerleader, Office Assistant, National Honor Society Officer. ROBERT G. McCOY General Course Ambition-To have a small, successful busi- ness. Centerville High School l. ANITA JEAN MCCRACKEN Commercial Course AmbitionfTo find a world in which peace and happiness reigns. Y-Teens, G. A. A., Choir, Band, Maiorette, Cantab Staft, Pep Club. ROBERT WAYNE MCCULLEY General Course AmbitionfTo have a fast roadster. T. 8. I. MARTHA E. MCCULLOUGH College Preparatory Course ArnbitionffTo be a successful teacher and keep all the wonderful friends l have. National Honor Society, President of Future Teachers, Y-Teens, Choir, G. A. A., Can- tab Business StaH, Pep Club, Senior Play, Future Nurses. BETTY ANN MCENDREE General Course AmbitionfTo become an airline stewardess. Band, Y-Teens, Choir, G, A. A., Future Nurses, Pep Club, Cantab Editorial Stafl. BERT B. MCGEE Commercial Course Ambition- To get into the field of elecf tronics. Hi-Y, Track, TIMOTHY W. MERRILL, JR, College Preparatory Course Ambition-To be a success by helping others when I can. Football Co-Captain, Basketball, Track, Var- sity C , Key Club, Hi-Y, Student Coun- cil, Buckeye Boys' State, Class President, National Honor Society, Student An- nouncer, Science Club President. PAULA MARGUERITE MIKUSA General Course Ambition- To be a oood Registered Nu'se. Glee Club, Science Club, Pep Club, G.A.A. Sportsboard, Future Nurses Club Presi- dent, Art Club, Choir, Y-Teens, Ensemble, Senior Play. THIRTY-SEVEN Seniors who ranked high in The General Scholarship Tests included Timothy Merrill, Carol Springer, Janet Raeburn Larry Burch, Jim Carroll, William Lawyer, Donald Noble James Share, Robert Moorehead, Rich SUSAN E. MILLER General Course Ambition-A housewife. Band. JACKIE L. MILLINGTON Commercial Course Ambition-To be an executive secretary at Nationwide Insurance Co. Science Club Officer, Cantab Editorial Staff, Glee Club, Junior Red Cross, If-l'er-ns, G.A.A. Sportsboard, Pep Club, Reporter Co-Publication Manager. JOHN W. MOORE General Course Ambition-To study electronics in the U. S. Marine Corps. Choir, Hi-Y, Safety Club, T. 8- I. KENNETH LEE MOORE General Course AmbitioneTo operate heavy equipment. RUTH ANN MOORE College Preparatory Course AmbitionfTo find success and happiness throughout life. Cheerleader, G.A.A. President, Future Teach- ers, Y-Teens, Sophomore class officer, Reporter Staff, Student Council, National Honor Society, Glee Club, Junior Class Play, Pep Club, Senior Play. ROBERT S. MOOREHEAD College Preparatory Course Ambition-To help people whenever I can. Hi-Y, Science Club, Student Council, Senior Class Officer, National Honor Society, Junior Class Play, Senior Play. PATRICIA ANN MOORHEAD College Preparatory Course AmbitioneTo be successful in life. Band, Office Assistant, Pep Club, Y-Teens, G. A. A., Future Teachers, Future Nurses, Reporter, Junior Red Cross, Cantab Busi- ness StaFl', T.A.P.S. JUDITH ELIZABETH MORTON College Preparatory Course Ambition-To live a happy life. Cheerleader, Homecoming Attendant, Y- Teens, G.A.A., Pep Club, Band, Future Teachers. CHARLES EUGENE NEWNOM General Course AmbitioneTo finish high school. DAVID WILSON NICHOLSON College Preparatory Course Band, Hi-Y, Dance Band, Pep Band. KAY ANN NICHOLSON General Course Ambition-To have all the fun l can have. Future Nurses, Glee Club, Y-Teens, Cantab Business StaH', Reporter, Office Assistant, Librarian, Pep Club, Senior Play. DONALD LEE NOBLE College Preparatory Course Ambition-To live successfully and have many friends. Band, Glee Club, Brass Choir, Orchestra, Reporter, TAPS, Cantab Editorial Staff, Buckeye Boys' State, Junior Class Play, Student Council President, National Honor Society, Hi-Y President, Senior Play. JUDITH LYNN NOBLE Commercial Course Ambition-Teacher. Glee Club, Cantab Business Staff, Choir, Future Teachers, Y-Teens, Safety Club, Pep Club. JERRY PAISLEY General Course Ambition-To be successful. KENNETH DALE PARRISH College Preparatory Course Ambition-To be able to accomplish my goal in life. Hi-Y, Football, Track, Varsity C . PATTIE JO PATTERSON Commercial Course AmbitionwTo be a successful secretary. SYLVESTER JEROME PAVLIK General Course Arnbition4Machinist. DONNIE FREDERICK PETERSON General Course Ambition-To get a good iob. Football, Varsity C . GLADYS FAYE POLCYN Commercial Course Ambition-Secretary. LARRY PRICE College Preparatory Ambition-To amount to something some- day. Dramatics, Basketball, Football Manager, Varsity C , Hi-Y, Pep Club. SHARON LEE PROUTY General Course Ambition-To become a nurse. G.A.A., Y-Teens, Future Nurses, Cantab Editorial StaFr, Junior Class Play, Pep Club. JANET RAEBURN College Preparatory Course Ambition-To be able to know and under- stand all types of people. Class Officer, Future Teachers, Y-Teen Cab- iner, G.A.A., Student Council, Student Announcer, President of Art Club, Buck- eye Girls' State, Pep Club, National Honor Society, Senior Play. BARRY KEITH RAMSAY General Course Ambition-Medical Technician. MARLENE M. RAWLINS General Course Ambition-To be a successful nurse. Future Nurses, Y-Teen Cabinet, Glee Club, Pep Club, Junior Red Cross. wx ,xx I 'ls sf' .4-af -.ff ,....,X fr-me ,J 3'-f 'f 'f A '55 bf' ,Me l fl' 1:- A -G' 57 -e.....-- + n f.. aw .-N.. --R 'arf 'X 1 Q 49 'sr-Y THIRTY-NINE 'S - J --1' DAVID WILLIAM REED College Preparatory Course Ambition-To have everyone as my friend. Track Manager, Varsity C , Proiection Club, Great Books Reading Club. JAMES WILLIAM REED General Course Ambition--To be a success and keep a buddy free. Football, Basketball, Track Co-Captain, Key Club, Hi-Y, Varsity C , Pep Club, Slua den? Council, Glee Club. PAULETTE RIEMENSCHNEIDER College Preparatory Course Ambition-To become a physical therapist. Band, Maiorette, Y-Teens, G.A.A. Sports- board, Junior Red Cross, Pep Club, Dramatics. EDDIE ROBERTSON College Preparatory Course AmbitioneTo be successful as a million- aire. Executive Council, Hi-Y, Varsity C , Baseball, Basketball, National Honor Society. DONALD ROBINSON College Preparatory Course Ambition-Electrical Engineer. Science Club, Proiection Club Officer. DONNA YVONNE ROCHESTER College Preparatory Course Moundsville High School l, 2. Y'Teens, C-.A.A., Librarian. JON M. ROGOVIN College Preparatory Course Ambition-Engineer. Key Club, Varsity C President, Student Council, Class Officer, Track, Football Co-Captain, Basketball, Buckeye Boys' State Representative, National Honor Society. SANDRA KAY ROHRABAUGH General Course Ambition-To be a success in whatever l may do. O.A.A., Future Nurses, Librarian. HUGH WILLIAM ROLLER College Preparatory Course AmbitionfTo Graduate, Choir. ..,.. W ,,,. .cs .,,,A..Q,,., .,.,,,, V, L. K sg 245 1 ,ME xiii? RONNIE SHAFFER General Course AmbitionAThe Armed Forces. JAMES THOMAS SHARE College Preparatory Course Ambition-To make a million and remember all the great kids at C.H.S. Football, Key Club, Varsity C , Junior Red Cross, Hi-Y, Science Club, National Honor Society. SANDRA KAY SHELTON General Course Ambition-A secretary. Lore City High School l, 2, 3 JOHN ROBERT SHRIVER General Course AmbitionAElectronic Technician. MARY SLASOR Commercial Course Ambition-To be a success in whatever I do. JOHN SMITH General Course Ambition-To keep my tractor in good running condition. Science Club, Choir, Safety Club, Pro- iecticnisr. DONALD EUGENE ROSS College Preparatory Course Ambition-To get through college. Science Club, Hi-Y, Varsity C , Key Club Basketball, Football, Track, Pep Club. JUDY KAY ROSS College Preparatory Course Ambition-To live a happy life. Executive Council, Future Teachers, Y-Teens Pep Club, Office Assistant, Science Club MEREDITH ANN ROWE College Preparatory Course Ambition-Physical Education instructor. Wooster High School I, 2, 3. Reporter, G A. A., Art Club, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Of fice Assistant, Choir, Senior Play. JERRY RUBY Commercial Course Ambition-To be a manager of Krogers. MIKE SCOTT General Course Hi-Y. SHERYL SECREST General Course G.A.A. Sportsboard, President of Y-Teens Cheerleaders, National Honor Society Student Council, Librarian, Office As sistanr, Cantab Editorial Stalt, Buckeye Girls' State, Pep Club. l ,ng 'Rh 028 au. FORTY-ONE Q-A PETER BRADLEY SMITH General Course Ambition-To get my money from the gov' ernment. Football, T. 8. I. NICKIE JAY SOVKA College Preparatory Course Ambition-To own a souped up taxi, Football, Hi+Y. WILLIAM CHRIS SPEAR General Course Ambition-To make it through college. Hi-Y, Football, Basketball, Basketball Man- ager, Track, Varsity C , Junior Class Play, Pep Club. KATHRYN DARLENE SPENCER Commercial Course AmbitioneTo become a secretary and live a happy life. Y-Teens, Glee Club, G.A.A. Sportsboard, Pep Club President, Reporter Co-publicav tion Manager, Choir, Cantab Editorial Staff, Science Club, Librarian. CAROL SPRINGER College Preparatory Course Ambition-To be successful in anything I do. National Honor Society, Y-Teens, Junior Class Play, Pep Club, Reporter, Future Teachers, Science Club, Glee Club, Choir, Sophomore Ensemble, Cantab Business StaE, Office Assistant, Senior Play, T.A.P.S. NANCY ANNE STAGGERS College Preparatory Course Ambition-To have another day of days with D. W. Dramatics, Science Club, Future Teachers, C'.A.A. Sportsboard, Y-Teens, Art Club, Pep Club, Executive Council. DONALD RAY STILLION Commercial Course Angbition-To be a success in everything I O Proiection Club, Band Manager. NORMA JUNE SUNNAFRANK Commercial Course Ambition-To be a success and to make other people happy. Dramatics, Glee Club, G.A.A., Y-Teen Cabi- net, Pep Club, Choir, Future Teachers, Sophomore Ensemble, Homecoming Queen, Reporter Circulation Manager, Can- tab Editorial Staff, May Day Court, Senior Executive Council. TED TAYLOR General Course Ambition-To finish high school. Plainfield High School I, 2. Baseball, Bas- ketball, Choir, Student Council. JUDY ANN TEDRICK College Preparatory Course Ambition-To become a nurse. Science Club, Glee Club, Y-Teens, G.A.A. Sportsboard, Future Nurses, National Honor Society, Great Books Club, Art Club, Pep Club, T.A.P.S., Reporter, Can- tab Editorial Staff, Junior Class Play, Safety Club. JEFFERY ORME TIDD College Preparatory Course Arnbliltion-To get through college success- u y. Hi-Y, Varsity C , Glee Club, Choir, Foot- ball and Baseball Manager, National Honor Society, Dramatics, Junior Class Play, Senior Play. .IURA JEAN TIPTON C-eneral Course Ambition-To be a beautician. Lore City High School l, 2, 3. BUDDY TRUSSO General Course Ambition-To have a million dollars and ten true friends. Football, Hi-Y. JOHN TERRILL TURNER General Course Ambition-Law enforcement. Proiection Club. JAMES VAN DYNE College Preparatory Course Ambition-Agriculture. THOMAS LOUIS VAUGHAN Commercial Course Ambition To become a successful meteor- ologist. Choir, Cantab Business Stafi, Track, Varsity C , Manager of Snack Bar, Hi-Y, Science Club. JACK LEE WARNE General Course Ambition fCarpenter. V. l. C. Club, T. 8. l. RALPH DENVER WATKlNS General Course Ambition-To cut John Knapp's hair. Baseball, Track, Varsity C . JAMES THOMAS WELCH College Preparatory Course Ambition-To have a purpose in life. Band, Pep Band, Dance Band, Band Coun- cil, Hi-Y. DIANA ECKELBERRY WELLS Commercial Course AmbitionfTo be a secretary. Byesville High School l, 2, 3. PAUL JOSEPH WHITCRAFT General Course Ambition--To go to college. Football, Track, Varsity C , Key Club, Pep C ub. KAREN SUE WHITIS General Course Ambition To be happy and successful. New Concord High School l, 2. Choir, Pep Club, G.A.A., Y-Teens, V.l.C. MERLE D. WHITIS College Preparatory Course Ambition'-To be a success and help others be successful. Key Club, Hi-Y, Varsity C , Executive Council, Basketball, Baseball, Football, Track, National Honor Society. MARY LOU WIDMAYER College Preparatory Course Arnbitionn To reach the wonderful state of Florida with Kathy once again. Y-Teens, G.A.A., Science Club, Pep Club, Librarian, Glee Club, Junior Class Play, Senior Play, Cantab Editorial Staff. SENIORS PR . .av i I if 3' Q -X 113 - . ws . f , . yi if it ,Qftzf - f 'X S KN. an -' 4 Wa . '13 '?t 1 as 'ti' 'A' Left-Donald Noble, John Dickson, Donald Stillion. Right-Janet Raeburn and Sandra Lee making money forthe senior class. 47? '-Q. F1 . 'dv' Q--1' SENIORS SEN IORS not pictured: EDWARD L. FORD JACK LEE MULLENS NANCY JO PICKENS DAVID SLAY ALVIN LARRY TAYLOR HOWARD E. WEBB GEORGE W, WIMER Gary Hiles and Thayer Bonecut mechanical drawing class. roR'rY-FouR ter in RICHARD DUANE WILLIS College Preparatory Course Ambition-To graduate from college. Football, Track, Hi-Y, Varsity C , Student Council Class Officer, Student Announcer, National Honor Society, Senior Play, MARSHA A. WILSON General Course Ambition-To be a successful Teacher. Y-Teens, G.A.A. Sportsboard, Cantab Editor- ial Staff, Future Teachers, Choir, Glee Club, Junior Class Play, Pep Club, Librar- ian, Reporter, Senior Play. WANDA KAY WILSON General Course Ambition-To be an Airline Hostess. Y-Teens, Future Teachers, G.A.A., Safety Club, Cantab Editorial Staff, Pep Club. RALPH ROY WIMER General Course AmbitioneTo be successful in business. LORETTA LEE WINCHELL General Course Ambition-To be a beautician. G.A.A., Pep Club, Safety Club, National Honor Society. LINDA LOUISE WOODWARD Commercial Course Ambition-To be a success in everything I do. Band, Orchestra, G.A.A. Sportsboard, Pep Clug, Y-Teens, Reporter, Cantab Editorial Sta . DENISE L. WORKS College Preparatory Course Ambition-To have another Day of Days with N. S. G.A.A., Y-Teens, Science Club, Band, Junior Class Play, Librarian, Pep Club, Cantab Business Staff. PAULINE ZIMMERMAN College Preparatory Course Ambition-To be happy. Reporter, Pep Club, G.A.A. Sportsboard, Y-Teens, Glee Club, Choir, Office As- sistanr, Cantab Editorial Staff, Junior Class Play, Ensemble, Senior Class History Endeavoring to find a new way to present the class history is, indeed, difficult. After con- sideration, however, we realized that it is not the way we present our history that makes it out- standing, but rather what is presented. We feel that ours has been a class of many firsts - outstanding in music, athletics, and scholastic standing. To illustrate this, we shall now review our days at Cambridge High School. At Brown High School in the fall of 1957, our class had advanced to a position of importance- we were upperclassmen. Tim Merrill, William Lawyer, Janet Raeburn, and Dick Boyer were chosen to lead our freshmen class, with Miss Gail Williams, our advisor. The Student Council, headed by Dale Dickson, was supported by other freshmen representa- tives: Nancy DeSelm, Rosemary Cornelius, Jackie Hill, Larry Burch, and Jim McConkey. The Reporter, Science Club, Dramatics, Glee Clubs, Band and Orchestra rounded out our extra curricular activities for that year. Jackie Hill, Tim Merrill, and Judy Tedrick received superior ratings for their proiects at the Science Fair held at Muskingum College. Representing the class on the cheerleading squad were Mary Pat Conaway, Ruth Ann Moore, Judy Morton, and Paula Mikusa. Our football and basketball teams enjoyed winning seasons. Climaxing our year's activities was the freshman class party, The Cherry Blossom Ball , which was held at McMahon Gymnasium. At the beginning of our sophomore year, we found ourselves not only in a different building but again as underclassmen, two hundred and twenty-six strong. Choosing class rings, sponsoring the Sukiyaki Hop , Variety Night, and the sophomore class party were the highlights of our first year at C.H.S. Officers our sophomore year were Dick Boyer, Tim Merrill, Janet Raeburn, and Ruth Ann Moore. Larry Burch represented our class as vice-president of the student council, with Roger Ben- nett and Mary Pat Conaway as representatives at large. Homeroom representatives were Linda Eakin, Larry Burch, Ruth Ann Moore, Tim Merrill, Don Noble, Jon Rogovin, Dick Boyer, and Janet Raeburn. We found many new activities such as Key Club, Hi-Y, Y-Teens, Choir, G.A.A., Varsity C , and the dance band. Geary Larrick brought additional honor to our class as president of Sophomore Hi-Y Club. Beauty was also recognized in our class with the election of Barbara Tittle to the May Queen's Court. Sandra Kuhn became the first sophomore ever to attain a position on the maiorette line, and the Reserve Cheerleaders were Mary Pat Conaway, Ruth Ann Moore, Linda Hardesty, and Judy Morton. The annual Band Night program featuring Captain Dale Harpman, Assistant Director of the United States Marine Band, and the choir's Serenade to Spring were outstanding musical programs of that year. Remember the Power Puff Football Game when the band team beat the football team 30 - O? The boys found their place in sports by participating in football, basketball, baseball and track. The Varsity Basketball Squad won the Sectional Trophy and Bob Goose Davis was a sophomore member of that team. Our junior year, Tim Merrill was chosen to lead the class, with the able assistance of Jon Rogo- vin, Katie Hammond, and Mary Pat Conaway. St.1dent Council members at large were Doris Mc- Cormick, Tim Merrill, Janet Raeburn, Jon Rogovin, and Sandra Kuhn, William Lawyer, Ruth Ann Moore, Don Noble, William Reed, Sheryl Secrest, and Richard Willis were chosen as home room representatives. Larry Burch and Jon Rogovin were chosen delegates to Buckeye Boys' State, but since Larry was unable to attend, he was replacezl by the alternate, William Lawyer. -lim Share Was Pfesldem Oi -lUnl0I' Hi-Y, Dale Ellwood of the Junior Red Cross Council. Mary Pat Conaway, Ruth Ann Moore, and Judy Morton were re-elected to the cheerleading squad, and Susan Finney, Jackie Hill, Sandra Kuhn, and Paulette Riemenschneider were chosen for the maior- ette line. , The National Honor Society boasted of nine iunior members-Larry Burch, Jackie Hill, Sandra Lee, Doris McCormick, Martha McCullough, Tim Merrill, Don Noble, Janet Raeburn, and Richard Willis. We had the privilege of editing the first Cantab featuring our new high school building, as well as holding the first prom in the new gymnasium. The Key Club went all out and succeeded in their Burch 4 Secretary campaign, electing Larry secretary of the Ohio State Key Club. Janet Raeburn and Tim Merrill represented the ' KCONTINUED ON PAGE SIXTY-NINEJ FORTY-FIVE md E' Blrbara Rogers, Tom Pepper, Trudy Hawthorne, Don Shimp. These iuniors appear to be very happy about the plans they have made for the Junior-Senior Prorn. J U N I O R S CLASS OFFICERS President .S... Don Shirnp Vice president up ,.SSS. Tom Pepper Secretary 7,7,S , e Barbara Rogers Treasurer , , Trudy Hawthorne Seated-Karen WycoFf, Mary Ellen Kal- lapolitis, Roger Bishard. Standing-Becky Brown, William Cale, Jenna Hall, Susan Eikenberry, Dick Dandalides, Connie McCracken. FORTY-SIX x.:- . my K U i me r :,. ii 4 zi- s x C . t Yi 'if K K Q XJ QV cfs . K s . '- x 9-1 5 A I - X if 'Pi l C X L .nf v gg-tr. C Q . ,J-1 y -L ' ,, . . .:.. N it i , ix i i . fl- ' -'Q -vi av V 5-fx Karen WycoFF won a superior rating for her proiect at the state science fair which was held in Cincinnati. ROOM 303 MISS ALLOWAY Row 1-Dave Allen, Glenda Ault, John Bates, Kaye Byard, Paul Callihan. Row 2-Jacque Caygill, Marge Chambers, Bill Davis, Harriet Douglas, Mary Ellen Duftey. Row 3-Mary Durben, Frank Fahner, Ron- nie Gerdeau, Jim Golladay, Mar- sha Hardesty. Row A-Tom Hill, Judy Hopkins, Cora Sue Jackson, Alice Jones, Bonnie Jus- tice. Row 5-Tom Laird, Bob McCance, Susan Moftett, Craig Morton, Diane Mur- dock, Row 6+Tom Pepper, Willard Price, Sue Ricketts, Sandy Sarchet, .Bill Schaefer, Row 7-Larry Siens, Bill Selby, Cathy Jo Shepherd, Paul Vermillion, Char' lotte Warden. Not in picture: Robert Meeks ROOM 308 MRS. CARVER Row I-Lane Allen, Connie Bates, Roger Bishard, Junior Braniger, Zirita Cenis. Row 2-Dick Dandalides, Nancy Ditto, Martha Durben, Dave Eckelberry, Bennie Enos. Row 3-Danny Gibson, Jenna Hall, Trudy Hawthorne, Bob Johnston, Berkie Jones. x , -1 Q R ., . i,'rk 3 xfjt ' . Q, t - R XM x S.. nf FORTY-EIGHT Mx' ga f Y tl. at sv all x tx s x Qi' My . do x., K ati. ii?-A W ' if tw., f ,Eg Q 5 Ku' K, Q V. tv my . - 1 A WA' V i R i a l an fit 2 fl? t A A 'i. as i W i 'x' gs N or Row l-Keith Jones, Mary Ellen Kalli- politis, Phyllis Lynskey, Barry Mc- Bride, Judy Mcllyar. Row 2-Larry McKim, Judy McManus, Royce Miller, Shirley Miller, Cash Misel. Row 3-Lana Moore, Gary Parsons, John Ramage, Lewis Renner, Van Secrest. Row 4-Betty Stockdale, Dave Stocker, Carl Tysinger, Elizabeth Wiseman, Martha Zaring. Not in picture: Pat Monaghan David Ritchey JUNIORS Buckeye Boy and Girl State Delegates. J 'P -gs K s. ,x Xl 's 'eff J Q . 4 M if K S 4 R , . 'C 4- -J B , S56 3 'I ' K T. . 5 J J 3 55.7 Don Shimp, Jerry Thompson, Sue Ricketts, Martha Zaring, Larry Gold, Barry McBride. an 'N' 99 L A 'ff t 0933 Q, L -'if st.. ,f 1 i JJ in v 4 N., A ag wif. is.. ni.. T7 5 elf? xl' 5 by ROOM 217 MR. LYNE Row l-Martha Bishard, Connie Black, Tom Braden, Bill Cale, Karen DeVore. Row 2-Grace Fife, Larry Gold, Marty Goodfriend, Gary Greegor, Tom Merritt. Row 3-Rick Miller, Janice Nibarger, Harold Palmer, DeeDee Philips, Trudy Rasmussen. Row 4-Marge Reynolds, John Ringer, Chuck Rochester, Barbara Rogers, Dave Shaftner. Row 5-Don Shimp, Bryce Simmons, Bill Smalley, Kathleen Stage, Linda Stahl. Row 6-Patsy Stewart, Eileen Trott, Cheryl Warne, Pat White, Judy Wycott. Not in Picture: Frances Allen Gerry Parkman Dave Shivers FORTY-NINE -sf- 'sv . f tv X X 4 gs- l Y -ig 6 ' f E .. 'Q .x - ..:,. ' . K A 'I .F H ' ' , Z 1 1-A . lx ' 1 355? W R f ' . . 9 Q Y ills, 5 ' ll' wif! l 'f.1,..r, Y '2' 5. I -. ffzrint'.-Q.. Jfklrlrlff LA, Q ' --. , x if! f T' J . iz A, EP... uf ix x Y- . .f f Q J - . . . More energetic luniors with prom plans on their minds: Seated-Judy Long, Cheryl Warne, Tamara Sunriafrank, Karen Turner, Rose Ann Chorey. Standing-Larry Gold, Paul Callihan, Jeannie Law, Jim Held, Pat Dugan, Harold Palmer, Gary Greegor, Barbara Rogers, Jim Golladay, Trudy Rasmussen, FIFTY ROOM 109 MRS. MURPHY Row I-Vivian Bates, Becky Brown, Jim Row 2 Row Row Row 5 Row 6 Row 7 Brill, Rose Ann Chorey, David Clipner. -Vivian Cunningham, Patsy Dugan, Larry Eckelberry, Don Fenwick, Lulu Belle Harris. 3-Sandra Herman, Harry Hitchcock, Chuck Jones, Dick Keiser, Carol Loader. 4-Harry Mason, Donald Miller, Cheryl Mills, Ross Mitchell, Connie Oakley. -Jim Porter, Ruth Ann Ringer, Eileen Robertson, Anne Rose, George Seffens. -Nancy Starr, Paula Tharp, Patty Stocker, Bill Thompson, Ronnie Tobin. -Pat Warren, Karen Wycoff. Not in picture: Francis Gibbons David Marlatt Eddie Maust ROOM 309 MRS. REED Row I-Larry Antill, George Arthurs, Sam Besket, Larry Bishard, Barbara Blair. Row 2-Sandra Boyer, Patricia Breeding, Dan Cesner, Mickey Costello, Judy Dugan. Row 3-Linda Farnsworth, Kip Hammers- ley, Jerry Hanes, Sherri Harris, Jim Held. Row 4-Alice Hicks, Harry Jones, Richard Katnik, Sharon Kimble, Bethel Log- wood. Row 5--Judi Long, Connie McCracken, Don Olden, Kent Pattison, Dave Peters. Row ,6-Wayland Ramage, Judy Rice, Elaine Robertson, Kay Rose, Gary Salters. Row 7-Denny Savage, Carolyn Thomp- son, Luella Van Aman. Not in Picture: Paul Chiesa Richard Uplinger Karen Wycoff, Mary Ellen Kallapolitis, Roger Bishard, Don Shimp. . KI. ' JUNIORS K ' 1 N. i E+ M 9 . . vi xlil 5 NG 7 gl K . Y si , ' 453 X l 'W 'l' L' 42,5 'Leg X av . ,wiliflaa X. f',..uL44- 1 I 'f l w I 4' 2 X in it FIFTY-ONE ' ve Z' R n xx? L at fxgx X l , S l at W1 A.. PQJ E, . f S . ,tg .L-Tw P- x i f I i NA 0 in 1 as I i-M 4 S., ...M ev 'N'-S, W ' . rx' Is , J 3 ,H P i ' Wt L in , . -9-it si 4 .. it R x .L ,Legs Q ., I ' ' 1 X , lx .. ,M . , . V . at e 76: , . .es R: 2 sg . A I 1 6 Q Q' G -5 .fi ogg, Am- .f. xi FlFTi-T'.'VO rl X Kent Pattison and Linda Farnsworth attend the Sadie Hawkins dance. ROOM 305 MRS. WIGGINTON Row l-Shirley Allen, Karen Beaver, Dorothy Casey, David Cesner, Gomer Clarkston. Row 2-Don Coss, Chuck Davis, Naomi Ditto, Lynn Dudley, Sara Dusz. Row 3-Susan Eikenberry, Joyce Faos, Homer Gander, Ronald Graban, Gus Hazinakis. Row 4-Danna Hill, Jeanne Law, George Lucas, Mike Magers, Kenny Maier. Row 5-Larry Mason, Elaine Patterson, Marcella Pontius, Vicki Renner, Dick Spencer. Row 6-Tamara Sunnafrank, Dick Taylor, Carol Thomas, David Voytko. Not Pictured: Jack Bennett Robert Gattrell Marta Shipley Jerry Thomas Thomas Regan Jerry Thompson Standing-Don Burch. Seated-Roger Bennett, Nancy Bell, Van Siatras. ROOM 219 MlSS BLACKBURN Row l-Kenneth Choma, Shirley Collins, Bill Faris, James Gibson, Rickey Hosler. Row 2-Judy Huston, Karen Kirkman, Danny Kisela, Jack Pelock, Gary McAfee. Row 3-Marilyn McDonald, Betty McMa- hon, Harry Sayre, Lester Standi- ford, Carol Thompson. Row 4-John Walters. Bob Warden, Betsy Weyer, Judy White, Janice Whitis. Row 5-.ludy Wilhelm, Harold Wolfe. Not Pictured: Rodney Polasky Paul Sarchet SOPHOMORES CLASS OFFICERS President cccc C ,. Don Burch Vice president .s.,s Van Siatras Secretary , ..,as. C ssss Nancy Bell Treasurer C Roger Bennett . 1 1 l J, 'tc 4 1 .Ib 1 wi, 1' ,A K X , ..,a , ,, tv 9 FIFTY-THREE ' W, Y 'Q in U w ,M . s v.. ss . . N ' X , L X . ,,.,.,w,,i,.. . ,. . i. -1 , 1 . Q Y 4 . t r E E A x -ft . . . . it --J 'J L . 4 A .af i-. J . 'ggi y Q, y L 1 , . V ax 'NLM' ' .. V v ' 1. S A 5 A ,l-tg .x Effifmn :V Q A Q 'Ik 3 , , i ,. V ..,,,.,, ,N as Y , 'af ., , S' t Row I -Patty Magers, Connie Markley, Larry Mason, James McCulley, John Medley. Row 2-Blair Miller, Patsy Morisey, Diana Neeland, Pete Oakley, Paul Os- good. Row 3-Janet Parrish, Richard Rice, Bar- bara Ross, Linda Shelby, Sidney South, Row 4-Greg Urban, Mike Watson, Dolores Wilson. Not Pictured: John Bailey Louise Robertson Melvin Todd FIFTY-FOUR ROOM 302 MRS. JOHNSTON Row 1-Floyd Alloway, Patty Ault, Joann Row 2 Row 3 Bates, Roger Bennett, Bob Bock. -Carol Bromelow, Betty Cramblett, Barbara Cunningham, Susan Cus- ter, Jack Gray. -Mildred Hammond, Helen Hill Charlotte Holmes, Sandra Hughey Jerry Lashley. fi 4 fi? tg -3? at 'sk s .Q I, L J f- :hi 'A' 'J 4 , Q J . l , X . . A s if L . A l- 'X 1 . ' NX Q4 l 19, S, X X x C L-A' .X A ,Q O Q l i x N x ,Ly N 4 sim.. W. . Q 7 I 9 Q fo- , A is 'QJWL x l l rf 5- 'ah 'X Q ,.,5.f xg EH it-f ROOM 212 MR. SANFORD LYNE Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Row A Row 5 Row 6 Row 7 -Joe Adams, Elizabeth Amos, Bev- erly Arnett, Nancy Bell, Betty Bishard. -Sandra Black, Linda Brown, Pam Brown, Jerry Dawson, June Del- forge. -John Duncan, Clara Durben, Pam Frazzoni, Donna Hall, Phyllis Hart- man. -Peggy Haynes, Bill Loader, Roberta Lucas, Delores McPeak, Dan Mickle, -Jack Milligan, Jack Minder, Kenny Porcher, Dick Preston, Terry Ramage. -Don Rathmann, Mary Dell Reed, Marlene Richardson, Nancy Stone, Don Switzer. -Don Watson, George Wisenbarger. Not Pictured: Bill Craft Benny Custer Dick Gatrell FIFTY-FIVE ROOM 202 MISS ARNOLD Row l-Sherry Aber, Frances Allen, Rich- ard Allison, Judy Anderson, Judy Apple. Row 2-Eugene Burris, James Cincinat, Steve Conrath, Mike Coulter, Pat- rick Golmitz. Row 3-Nancy Grindstafi, Tom Hartrum, Barbara Hostutler, Ronnie Hoyt, Reno Ingram. Row 4-Donna Johnson, John Knight, Ar- Iine Malpas, Roger Moose, Karen Moss. Row 5-Janice Oliver, James Pearson, Mary Lou Plain, Don Potts, Joan Rose. Row 6-Terry Ryan, Eugene Stage, Jerry Stahl, Frank Stroud, Merriel Tarl- ton. Row 7-Lew Tingle, Lana Turner, Mary Vorhies, Judy Willis. Not in Picture: David Freeman Jeff Newton FlFTY-SIX , X , 'O 1 f' edt? .fc 'mi l- if Pa 4 w xW,.f51- Y . .- Q Qu 2 X ., X ,J ' u ix JL fi 'i A JK fr 'll it 13? Y Q 1 ,Q f 1 bl' 4 1 s ,i lif- N,t 'lf X at J SY, 0 5 x J R v-ti SOPHOMORES Lester Standitord, Brian Kiernan, Judy Creighton, Peggy Frost, and Marilyn Burge explore the intrica- cies of geometry. ROOM 213 MR. MERRILEES Row 1-Judy Blair, Harriet Brill, Don Burch, Linda Callihan, Judy Creighton. Row 2-Bob Davidson, Gibey Durben, Donna English, Janet Evans, Larry Frabel. Row 3-Sandy Geese, Terry Hollins, Mar- tha Householder, Sue Jirles, Frank Johnson. Row A-John Kerrick, Evelyn King, Shir- ley Lashley, Donna Linn, Stephen Lipps. Row 5-Don Loos, Nancy Lynch, Paul Mc- Collum, Holly Mekkelson, Lloyd Neff. Row 6-Jerry Poland, Clive Price, Sandra Shafer, Gary Stanley, Suzanne Stewart. Row 74Bill Wheeler, Stephanie Whiting. Not Pictured: Raymond Anderson Becky Hayes Tim Swank ROOM 2l5 MR. NEILLY Row I-Patricia Aiken, Bill Burton, David Caygill, Trisha Choma, Presley Cunningham. Row 2-Karen Dawson, Linda Fitzgerald, Mary Jo Frame, Peggy Frost, Carol Gillespie. Row 3-Ted Gordon, Jim Grubb, Judy Harding, Gene Joseph, Brian Kiernan. Row 4-Jim Lackey, Tom Lodge, Joe Mc- Conahy, Scott McCuskey, George Miller. Row 5-John Moore, Dave Schick, Dixie Secrest, Suzanne Siegfried, Beverly Smith. Row 6-Kelly Sovka, Charlene Stewart, Karen Turner, Carol Warne, Dick Wheatley. Row 7-Margaret Woods, Linda Works. Not Pictured: Linda Larrison Jim Lerner Helen Shepherd Jerry Betts FIFTY-EIGHT 1 . Qitaazxsiltm SOPHOMORES 5 S 4, M, .X l , . fn L0 t 1 . 1' . 'Ifuf , 1 Af, R 31' MX we , 1 :ga ' is S I.. if Mr. Lyne, John Knight, Scott McCuskey, and Mr. Merrilees at the Science Fair. ROOM 310 MISS WILLIAMS Row I-Lloyd Alloway, Lois Beatenhead, Lee Bell, James Bolyarcl, Linda Britton. Row 2-Marilyn Burdge, Kay Carpenter, Carol Chiesa, Barbara Clauss, Karen Crawford. Row 3fDrew Davis, Pete Deeks, Helen ,Krew tw. 1 ' Q- ' . I .X v is S Q X A , Us V 5 1 Skip, :IA cc, QWQ N fe V4.5 ff-Nd X . 4 Gulick, Betsy Hixson, Arthur Johnstone. Row 4-Tom Kennedy, Kathe Knott, Steve Long, Kenny Mathews, Mary Mc- Cullough. Row 5fWiIliam McKim, Steve McMana- way, Shirley Munyon, Dolores Myers, Mary Parker. y , Row 6fKaren Patterson, Van Siatras, Joe Smith, Wayne Stevens, Tom Swern. 0 Row 7-Mary Ann Wynn, Ronnie Weisen- stine, Pat Williams, Larry Winchcll. Not Pictured: Bill Burton Steve Ford Geraldine Jackson FIFTY-NINE FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS President ,,,. , A mTed Marlatt Vice president 7, 77,,S, Robert Manchir Secretary ,,S, ,Reba Robertson Treasurer V777, ,Par Lucas L ,- . it 4 ss Q . f ui? 'K ' P f , is' i vw 'Y f 1 4 ' 'sis f Q fig. Q I- ' WM in L. 'vw' , B ,Q . J 3 SIXTY i . we M fx P Standing-Ted Marlatt. Seated-Pat Lucas, Reba Robertson, and Robert Manchir. 4 1 X in . A iw' 'J sts .1 -vw A-Q l--'. aug., HE rv L . 3 Lvl' 1 ROOM ii7 MRS. JENNINGS Row I-Kathryn Able, Marjorie Ashley, Judith Ball, Ruth Bishard, Carol Cox. Row 2-Cheryl Danley, Sandra Douglas, Patricia Durben, Judy Gibson, Pauline Gibson. Row 3-Cheryl Greene, Sherry Hackney, Row 4 Row 5 Row 6- Sherry Hawthorne, Mona Hosfelt, Wilma King. -Linda Lang, Barbara Likes, Pa- tricia Lucas, Penny Misel, Judy Moore. -Peggy Murgatroyd, Peggy Ruby, Linda Sarchet, Barbara Smith, Caroline Smith. Darlene Stephenson, Carol Wade, Linda Wisenbarger. Not Pictured: Judith Hunter Diane Simpson Lena Thompkins ROOM llO MR. COX Row I-Jim Baker, Ricky Brill, Carolyn Row Row Row Row Row Row 7-Reba Robertson, Brislen, Jim Buxton, Diana Cel- lucci. 2-Shirley Collart, Pamela Coss, Ken- neth Crofford, Frank Culler, Mary Dollison. 3-Nancy Fahncr, Jack Garland, Jon Gross, Joyce Haney, Robert Hos- felt. 4-Larry Jacobs, Jim Kagafas, Jane Leasure, Ruthie Leeper, Bill Lock- wood. 5-Mike Losego, Dale McConkey, Larry McCracken, Bruce Malpas, Tom Mingione. 6fSusan Moore, Judy Morris, Sheryl Morrow, Danny Putzulu, Jackie Rice. Carol Shimp, Nancy Van Dyne, Joan Voorhies, Clovis Walker. Row 8-Robert Wilson. Not Pictured: Jim Conrad Larry Hardy Larry Neff 'Qi ROOM 306 MISS ANDERSON Row l-Jimmy Ansberry, Roger Black- burn, William Blattner, Janie Bromelow, Linda Burris. Row 2-Mary Ellen Day, Norman DeVore, Bruce Ditto, Ray Durben, Danny Eikenberry. Row 3-Sheila Finney, Joseph Fordyce, Andy Frese, Darlene Gibson, Har- E ,S old Gilcher. r go C . E: 4 'E ty s , sf :Wi ff lXlu '. 8 1 ' ff' cf i JR W. S sixrv-Two 1, l., v X 'I Row l Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 -Eddie Helmick, Darlene Hill, Chuck Hopkins, Par Humphrey, Lynn Mc- Culley. -Sue McCuskey, Malt Magers, Dick Mills, Lorena Neff, Paul Novak. --Patty Pickens, Kathleen Potts, Judy Ross, Janet Ryan, Kenny Sharp. -Clem Slay, Joyce South, Tom Tip- ton. Not Pictured: Donald Jackman Sam Steele ,.e'5-TIQ an 0 4' ,, -if S ' M - 6-f' 1 V o' r ' K ,H r , f i r 1 af S xt: 5 ar ' e 'N W - 72 . . ' M i r f fra ' NS' - ia 5 . X A . .mn L 13 , L -sr ...Q :Qs-qi fx 'x , S li S i 4' X f , S f ' - :rf f 'L , is is . A L ' . . . . ifWf'i3. is-S fe in t l I 4? N. S. i ' rx. XM ? I leg' . , Qu X' X FRESHMEN Mr. Neilley, Ronnie Miller, David Tedrick and Richard Sherman examine samples of wood from Guernsey County. in s. .sw Xl il K S. .hon ir ROOM 112 MR. CANASTARO Row Row Row Row Row Row l-Marl,a Anderson Carol Barlow, Ralph Barlow, Judy Bates, Larry Brill, Robert Bry- enton, 2-Paul Burton, Mike Caygill, Tom Chappe- lear, Calvin Chester, Nancy Dodd, Mary Dovey. 3-Marsha F e l d n e r, Helen Fenwick, Wesley Fultz, Elizabeth Gans, Richard Holton, James Hostetler. 4-R o b e rt Johnson, Denny Jones, George Jones, Helena Kail, David Kenney, Barbara Neeland. 5-Pamela N i c l1 ol 5, Rea, George Sally Saltz, Gerald Scanlon, Alan Seaman, Julie Sel- ders. 6-Sue Snide, Don Stewart, Moska Toun- das, Nancy Wright. Not Pictured: Luster Morrison ,bil Uiiii iii? it ill FRESHMEN Linda Lang brought honors to the class by receiving a superior rating at the state science fair. 4 'x -we: ' r x l A ' Q' .L 15315 is-v-K k k ' i 1 xxx f . in li l , ws., -.f- , ,QI 2 A .-x , . . ' Lk 'r Q' R Q l if SIXTY-FOUR h ROOM 304 MR S. HIVELY Row l-Cheryl Alexander, Row Row Row Row Row Mary Black, Jerry Bone- cufter, George Brown, Judy Burt, Nell Anne Caskey. 2-Eddie Davis, Dianne Furlong, Dianne Gibson, Kathryn Gilcher, Pamila Hill, Dennis Jackson, 3-Bob Johnson, Roger Johnson, James Jones, Kenny Long, Joyce Mai- oli, Robert Manchir. 4-Ronnie Miller, Paul Moorehead, James Mor- ris, Marlene Pelock, Larry Peters, Janice Preece. 5-Dolores Sig rn a n, Karen Sigrnan, Alex Simon, David Tedrick, Jeannie Valentine, Nancy Warne. 6-Gary Wilson. Not Pictured: Steve Garrett Donald Moore Joe Real ROOM 307 MR. FRAME Row I-Elmer Abele, Trudy Armstrong, Patty Binger, John Bowen, Ruth Brill. Row 2-Gary Carpenter, Gary DeVault, Row 3 Donella DeVore, Carolyn Duff, Dave Ford. -Julia Gerdau, Jack Hayes, Cathe- rine Heskett, Larry Hissam, Gary Jackson. '.a .' -- X if - ,, Y R ll 5 i L h 1 X PM , . li X 'XJ I I Row l Row 2 Row 3 Row A -Dannie Johnson, Robert McMana- way, Richard McPeak, Max May, James Patterson. -Floyd Pearson, Joyce Pearson, Robert Powers, Janet Richmond, Steve Riley. -Joan Smith, Richard Stewart, Becky Thompson, Betty Vernon, John Warden. -Dianne Watkins, Janice Wears. Not Pictured: John Cramblett Jim Harding Robert Loy Ronald Simpson SIXTY-FIVE 6 a -,ia 5, it ,NX . 'l ki! E 1Js.Ti'i'l'k i aa an ' S H 'S' '34 w 5 I L l : 1. i, :H ij ., i 1 W. J Y 'f Q. l l L '.: '.: X A !gQQ N v tl, 34 SIXTY-SIX ROOM 204 MISS JOHNS Row Row Row Row Row Row i-James Apple, Judy Baker, Joanne Bates, John Benneit, Evelyn Burris, Beverly Butler. 2-Sally Conaway, Barbara Davis, Mancla DeVore, Connie Exton, Eddie Gatrell, Ted Hel- ler. 3-Bill Hill, Jim Hughes, Barbara Keith, Steve Klingensrnith, D a l l a s Lashley, Judy Lynch, 4-Ted Marlatt, Dennis Miller, Carol Moore, Cheryl Neff, John Par- rott, John Rose. 5-Fred Rothwell, Dale Shaffner, Larry Shipley, Twila Spencer, Phil Tidd, Melvin Uplinger. 6vTom Walshe, Jean Wycoff. Not Pictured: Tommy Hollins Allan Harris ROOM 313 MR. WOLFE Row l-Sharon.Arthurs, Barbara Beatty, Thomas Bowman, Curtis Burris, David Carpenter. Row 2-Tyrone Curry, James Davis, Row 3 Row A Row 5 Row 6 Charles Elliot, Sandra Eltringham, Charles Fair. -John Green, Kenneth Headley, Shirley House, Jimmie Kieth, Linda Lee. -Peggy Leech, William Letts, Karen McManaway, Orlando Plain, Pa- tricia Scanlon. -Thomas Severns, Richard Sherman, Roger Shooter, Ramona Skinner, Marilyn Stage. -Charles Stevens, Greta Sunna- frank, Robert Walker, Connie White, Sandra Wiseman. Not Pictured: Georgia Beabout John Gibbons s ,:, x i Cx tt 3154 fn' 3- s l FRESHMEN T! ,S his ' l gl l i ll li g i SIXTY-SEVEN ROOM 2l6 MR. BROWN Row 1-Virginia Bi p p u s, 4. .leiirey Boester, Kenny le- Row Row Row Row Row Boyd, Jim Brothers, Carolyn Burris, Dick Dudley. 2-Sandy Flesher, Ro- berta Frisbee, Patricia Haschak, Margie Hardy, Stanley Kiggans, Stewart Lashley. 3-Mary Lucas, Mike Lyons, Dawn McCloud, Rodney McDaniel, Dave Miller, Susan Miller. 4-Patricia Noble, Ed- die Owens, John Par- rish, Carol Phillips, Helen Pipping, James Pontius. 5-Dale Shockley, Pa- tricia Soine, Phyllis Steele, Bobby Thomas, Jeannie Touvelle, Harry Wilson. 6-Jim Woodward. Not Pictured: Richard Carter John Fairchild Rodney McElroy Dave Warren 4. .sf it T' I l xlllexll Q. iff' J 'fl W9 9 J -x 1 'fllfgt r 2- , -S .' Y ' sr L 1 2 , P ,.,,,. X ' K w rl . , T X K K x Q Q 5 X K ..t Qui. t t y 'y,fjYxX, Qi, vig yr, 24 : A A Z KL K. 1 T h.,. z, 1 ak 1... Larry Peters Eddie Davis, Jim Kagafas FRESHMEN Linda Lee brought us another superior rating from the science fair. Student Council at a summer meeting at Ohio University. The acting ability of the class was dis- played in the production of The Egg and I , with Judy Tedrick and Don Noble in the lead parts. June Sunnafrank and Luella Johnson were attractive junior attendants in the May Day Court. Best season since '52 . This was the honor achieved by the football team in 1960. Co- Captain Dale Dickson and other iunior team members displayed excellent athletic ability that sea- son. The basketball team again won the sectional trophy and went on to attain the district run- ner-Up SPOT. Dale Dickson, Tim Merrill, Bob Davis were junior lettermen on the basketball team. Track records were broken by John Knapp, Dave Ellwood, Merle Whitis, Joe Whitcraft, Denny James and Jon Rogovin. The highlight of our iunior year was the beautiful iunior - senior prom, Make Believe . We are smart- We have fun - We're the class of '6l. With graduation nearing, we again showed Our confidence in Tim Merrill by electing him class president. Robert Moorehead was named vice-president, Dave Ellwood, secretary, and Richard Willis, treasurer. Mr. Garber was our class advisor, Senior members of the Student Council were William Lawyer, Richard Willis, Denny James, Roger Bennett, William Reed, Robert Moorehead, Tim Merrill, Don Noble, Janet Raeburn and Sheryl Secrest, Academic skill was honored when sixteen seniors were inducted into the National Honor Society in the fall and five more in the spring. Tim Merrill took first place in the Ohio General Scholarship Test with Carol Springer placing third, Janet Raeburn, fifth, Larry Burch, seventh, Jim Share, Jim Carrell, William Lawyer and Don Noble tying for tenth. Nancy Staggers, Doris McCor- mick, Sandra Lee, Robert Moorehead, and Richard Willis received honorable mention. We were proud of that accomplishment. Leadership was exemplified by the following seniors who headed clubs and organizations: William Lawyer, president of Student Council, Larry Burch, National Honor Society, Jcn Rogovin, Varsity C , Ruth Ann Moore, G.A.A., Don Noble, Hi-Y, Sheryl Secrest, Y-Teens, Martha McCullough, Future Teachers, Paula Mikusa, Future Nurses, Rick Lenzo, choir, Geary Larrick, Band, Dale Dickson, Key Club, Robert Gray, Proiectionists, Thomas Hill, Orchestra. Nancy DeSelm and Jackie Hill were co-editors of the Reporter. ln 1960, the C. H. S. Band welcomed Mr. Donald Nixon as their new director. Under his leadership, the band emerged with a new appearance. Working with the head maiorette, Sandra Kuhn, were Paulette Riemenschneider, Susan Finney, Anita McCracken, and Jackie Hill. The varsity cheerleaders represented us well. Serving as captain was Mary Pat Conaway, and other senior cheer- leaders were Doris McCormick, Sheryl Secrest, Judy Morton and Ruth Ann Moore. Featured at Homecoming was lovely Queen June Sunnafrank and attendants Mary Pat Conaway, Linda Hardesty, Judy Morton, and Sandra Kuhn, who were escorted by Dale Dickson, Jerry Davis, Merle Whitis, Dick Boyer, and Don Noble, respectively. Our student announcers were Janet Raeburn, Jackie Hill, Richard Willis, Larry Burch, and Tim Merrill. Karen Bowman was nominated for Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow, and Martha McCullough received the scholarship offered by the P.T.A. Council. Jackie Hill and Don Noble attended the World Affairs Institute in Cincinnati. Another successful play, Curtain Going Up , was presented by the class under the direction of Miss McCulley. In the field of sports, the T960 - T961 football and basketball teams excelled. The football squad was co-captained by Jon Rogovin and Tim Merrill. Jon was awarded a position of first team tackle by U.P.l., second team by A.P., and was selected to play in the North-South game. Tim was accorded third team defensive honors and honorable mention center by U.P.l. The basketball team triumphed when they won the district crown for the first time in fourteen years. Captain Dale Dickson and senior teammates Merle Whitis, Allen Jones, Tim Merrill, Don Bryenton, and Jon Rogovin helped to bring us this honor. Allen won an honorable mention in the U.P.l. selections. We will always remember the slave auction, the class carnival, Senior Day Off, Junior-Senior Prom, Class Night, Bac- calaureate, and of course, Commencement. However, we will never forget the many small incidents that have their part in a happy high school career. We have finished our four years. Have they been happy ones? We tx must remember that they were what we made them. As we take a last look V around C.H.S. perhaps we will think of the many good things we have had here. We will remember our successes and failures, things we should have done, things we could have done better. Our days here have formed a foundation for life in the future. We can profit by our mistakes and work to make a wonderful life that fulfills all our desires and ambitions. Always remember- Count that day lost whose low descending sun views from thy hand no worthy action done. JACKIE HILL DON NOBLE Bud Trusso, Roger Bennett, and Merle Whitis on KP for the senior class. vga, , 53- Seated Standi Row I-Patty Lucas, Barbara Neeland, Diana Celluci, Sheryl Secrest, Janet Raeburn, Nancy Van Dyne, Karen McManaway Patsy Stewart, Cathy Shepherd. Row 2-Karen Beaver, Rose Ann Chory, Sue Ricketts, Denny James, Bill Reed, Patricia Haschak, Lana Turner, Sally Conaway, Joyce Maioli. Row 3-Roger Bishard, Don Noble, Richard Willis, Robert Moorehead, Don Burch, Roger Bennett, Linda Works, Dixie Secrest Trudy Armstrong, Jerry Dodson, Tom Pepper. Row 4-Jim Held, Roger Bennett, Danny Gibson, Jim Woodward, Mike Watson, William Lawyer, Tim Merrill, Van Siatras, Jerry Thompson, Joe Fordyce, Don Shimp. STUDENT COUNCIL Solving the school problems is the duty of Cambridge High School's student governing body, the Student Council. Council members also have sponsored and supervised school projects and functions this year. The election and dance for the Homecom- ing Queen and her court, school assemblies, coat check service at home basketball games and tournaments and supervision of Buckeye Boys' and Girls' State delegates election have been council activities. They also sponsored Janet Raeburn and Tim Merrill at the Student Council Convention. The council has made plans and sugges- tions about conduct in the cafeteria, care ofthe new building and proper school attire. Con- tributions from the council have been made to the TAPS drive and the buying of candleabras for the use in school chapels. The oflicers were William Lawyer, presi- dent, Richard Willis, vice president, Sheryl Don Noble Richard Willis Sheryl Secrest, ' ' ' Secrest, secretary, and Don Noble, treasurer. ng-William Lawyer. 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Row 2-Mr. Odebrecht, Sandra Lee, Patricia Breeding, Sheryl Warne, Karen Beaver, Judy Rice, Barbara Rodgers, Janet Rae- burn, Ruth Ann Moore, Jackie Hill, Carol Springer, Martha Zaring, Sue Ricketts. Row 3-James Share, William Lawyer, Merle Whitis, Larry Burch, James Carroll, Richard Willis, Jett Tidd, Robert Moorehead, Jerry Thompson, Don Noble, Eddie Robertson, Tim Merrill. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY After the fall induction service Row l-William Lawyer, Sandra Kuhn, Ruth Ann Moore, Sheryl Secrest, Judy Tedrick, Nancy DeSelm, Frances Eddy, Eddie Robertson. Row 2-James Carroll, James Share, Jon Rogovin, Carol Springer, Kathryn Hammond, Linda Eakin, Robert Moorehead, Jeff Tidd. Row 3-Richard Willis, Martha McCullough, Jackie Hill, Doris McCormick, Sandra Lee, Janet Raeburn, Dr. Thomas Swan. Row 4-Larry Burch, Don Noble, Tim Merrill, Merle Whitis, Mr. Odebrecht. SEVENTY-TWO Scholarship, character, leadership, and service are the qualities that are considered for eligibility for induction into the National Honor Society. Only ten per cent of the students in each graduating class can be members of the society. This year there were twenty-nine senior and eight iunior members. The officers were: .. ........ President Larry Burch Don Noble .... . .... Vice President .laCkle Hill ., .... .. H ,Secretary Doris McCormick Treasurer REPORTER The Reporter Staff published eight issues of the paper this year, including special Christmas, April Fool, and Graduation issues. The main project this year was the Baby Picture Contest, with the proceeds going to TAPS. The winner was Bill Spear. The staFf also sponsored an after game sock hop in the gym. The annual Reporter banquet was held at First Presbyterian Church on May ll. The new staff heads were announced and new members initiated. Serving on the stat? this year were co-editors, Nancy DeSelm and Jackie Hill, co-publication, Jackie Millington and Darlene Spencer, sports editor, Judy Tedrick, business manager, Marsha Wilson, and circula- tion manager, June Sunnafrank. Jackie Hill and Nancy DeSelm, co-editors of the Reporter, assist the printer in setting up the type for the paper. Row l-Darlene Spencer, Judy Tedrick, Jackie Hill, Nancy DeSelm, Marsha Wilson, June Sunnafrank, Jackie Millington. Row 2-Janet Evans, Trudy Rasmussen, Pat Moorhead, Evelyn Burris, Virginia Bippus, Pamela Hill, Barbara Beatty, Vicki Renner, Mr. Odebrecht. Row 3-Ruth Ann Moore, Eileen Robertson, Mary Pat Conaway, Bonnie Bippus, Marilyn McDonald, Kay Nicholson, Carol Springer, Carol Jones. Row 4-Tom Walshe, Lana Turner, Elizabeth Amos, Linda Woodward, Meredith Rowe, Tamara Sunnafrank, Sue Ricketts Martha Zaring, Carol Gillespie, Judy Apple, Sandra Geiger. Sue Ricketts looks on as Jenna Hall, Lynn Dudley and Linda Farnsworth work on the senior panels for Cantab. The publication of the Cantab is the re- sponsibility ot the iunior class but the actual editing of the book is the work of a small Group of students. Collecting snapshots, writing copy, arranging for club and organiza- tion pictures, and reading proof are some of the responsibilities of the editorial staft. It is the desire of the staff to include in the book all of the people and events that have made Ihis year at Cambridge High School an in- teresting one. CANTAB EDITORIAL STAFF Administration and Faculty-Sue Ricketts Senior Section- Linda Farnsworth Jenna Hall Classes-Lynn Dudley Activities-- Patricia Breeding Susan Eikenberry Judy Long Phyllis Lynskey Kent Pattison Sports- Dick Dandalides Tamara Sunnafrank Martha Zaring Faculty Advisor-Miss Atkins Row l-Susie Eikenberry, Linda Farnsworth, Jenna Hall, Tamara Sunnafrank, Sue Ricketts, Phyllis Lynskey, Judi Long Row 2-Kent Pattison, Lynn Dudley, Patricia Breeding, Martha Zaring, Dick Dandalides. CANTAB BUSINESS STAFF The work of the Business Staff of the Cantab consists in enrolling subscribers, devising ways to finance the book, and distributing the book to subscribers at the end of the year. The most varied of these duties is financing the book. Money is secured from subscriptions, sale of old copper plate, redemption of sales tax stamps, advertisements, and a portion of the proceeds from the book store. FDU' Staff membm ' JUdY Long' BeCl'Y Members of This year's staff were: Connie Bates, Karen Brown' Susan Elkenbeny' and Anne Rose' Beaver, Martha Bishard, Becky Brown, Marge Chambers, Mary Ellen Duffey, Danna Hill, Judy Long, Connie McCracken, Judy Rice, Ann Rose, Patsy Stewart, Betty Stockdale, Carol Thomas, Cheryl Warne. 51 N14 Wil Seated-Betty Stockdale, Cheryl Warne, Connie McCracken, Karen Wycofzf, Patsy Stewart, Carol Thomas, Becky Brown, Martha Bishard. Standing-Judy Rice, Marge Chambers, Judi Long, Anne Rose, Connie Bates, Danna Hill, Karen Beaver SEVENTY-FIVE Rochester Vicki Renner Sherri Harris Karen McManaway Secrest Bernice Glover Elaine Patterson Denise Judy Ross, Martha Bishard, Sue Ricketts, Barbara Beatty, Tamara Sunnafrank, Darlene Spencer, Joyce Malol Carol Thomas, Joyce Faes, Lee Bell, Karen Turner, Donna Sandra Geiger, Beverly Grandstaff, Sharon Garrett Y Carolyn Burris, Jenna Hall, John Medley. Conaway, Reba Robertson, Mary Lou Widmayer Jud ,swipe Performing a real service to the studel Q' ft lil Cambridge High School are the students spend one period each day in the library C ing out books, checking attendance, filing keeping the books in order, and locating I Mary Lou Widmayer signs in Hall's watchful eye. Miss Atkins presents library pins to Beverly Grandstaft, Sharon Garrett, and Bernice Glover. duties. and material for students are among their Sharon Garrett, Bernice Glover, and Be GrandstaFf were awarded gold library ptr four semesters of library service under Jenna LIBRARIANS QD I 1. i Standing-Lana Turner, Elizabeth Amos, Judy Tedrick, Anne Rose, Rodney Polasky, Jim Lerner, Connie McCracken. Seated-Cheryl Warne, Jenna Hall, Judi Long, Lane Allen, Eileen Robertson, Sue Ricketts, Marge Chambers, Kathy Knott, Martha Bishard, Richard Willis, Sherri Harris, Jackie Hill, Bernice Glover, Judy Ross, Paula Mikusa, Barbara Beatty, Janet Parish, Carol Gillespie. GREAT BOOKS CLUB Reading books from a list of two hundred great books, is the goal for this organization. These students believe that reading good books is an important part of education. They choose the books that they want to read from this list of great books and then they discuss the book with the other members of the club. ART CLUB A new club formed this year was the Art Club, which met every other Monday night during the school year. The group heard speakers on water colors and interior design, saw movies on leather- crafts, studied about famous artists, and tried their hand at finger painting. They contributed many fine posters during the basketball tour- naments. The officers were: president, Janet Rae- burn, vice-president, Jim McConkey, secretary, Janice Nibarger, Treasurer, Jeanne Law, fac- ulty advisor, Mr. Joseph. Karen Turner, Jeanne Law, Janet Raeburn, Janice Nibarger, Pam Hill, Jeanne Wycoff, Mary Jo Frame. Row Mr. Joseph, Nancy Staggers, Tom Walshe, George Weisenbarger, Dennis Exton, Paul Moorehead, Jim Kagafas, Roger Blackburn. Row Paul Callihan, Jim McConkey. Row 1- Row 2-Meredith Rowe, Judy Tedrick, Bonnie Justice, Zerita Cenis, Karen Bowman, Betsy Weyer, Phillis Hartman. 3- 4- 3 3 Seated-John Knapp, Dale Dickson, and Larry Burch. Standing-Don Shimp. BA KEY CLUB The purpose of the Key Club is to develop initiative and leadership, to pro- vide experience in living and working to- gether, to serve the school and com- munity, and to cooperate with the school principal. Some of the proiects for the 1960-61 school year included a Labor Day dance, a benefit dance for TAPS, the Christmas tree store, Christmas chapel, and the very successful Career Day program. Officers were: president, Dale Dick- son, vice president, Don Shirnp, secretary, Larry Burch, treasurer, John Knapp, ad- visor, Mr. Davis. The local Key Club, as well as the en- tire school were honored by the election of Barry McBride as governor of the Ohio district of Key Club International. Barry is the first person in southeastern Ohio ever named to this office. Row Row Row Row SEVE -Mr. Davis, Harry Hitchcock, Merle Whitis, Bill Lawyer, Jack Bennett, Dale Dickson. -Ronnie Hoyt, Tom Pepper, Jim Held, Marty Goodfriend, Bob Johnston, Larry Gold, Don Shimp. -Lew Tingle, Roger Bennett, Don Burch, Van Siatras, Larry Burch, Bill Reed, Joe Whitcraft, Jerry Thompson. -Bob Bock, Jim Golladay, John Knapp, Don Ross, Den ty James, Barry McBride Tim Merrill, Jon Rogovin. Rcw Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Moska Toundas, Marilyn Burge. Danna Hill, Becky Brown. Judy Creighton, Mary Ellen Day, Jean Wycoft. Penny Misel, Patty Magers, Marlene Rawlins. Bob Johnson, Tom Bowman, Jim Kagafas, Pam Ronnie Devore, John Knapp, Don Bryenton. -Joyce Pearson, Marge Chambers. Judy Long, Dawn McCloud. Miss Johnson, Paulette Riemenschneider. Hill, Marilyn McDonald, Ronnie Hoit, Carol Gillespie, Nancy Wright, RED CROSS Service to Others is the motto of the Junior Red Cross. The council at Cambridge High School collected and Turned over to the national organization sixty-seven dollars and eighty cents. A contribution was made to TAPS and representatives from the council helped in the wrapping of Christmas packages at the State Hospital. The present service project of the organization is the packing of friendship boxes to be sent to children overseas. A party at the County Home has been planned for sometime in May. The Council is composed of twenty-eight menbers, each representing a home room. ln the membership drive held in the fall seven hundrezl and forty-five high school pupils joined. Becky Brown and Judy Long attended the National Junior Red Cross Convention, which was held in Cincinnati, May 8, 9, and lO. t The officers of the Council were: T president, Becky Brown, vice presi- dent, Judy Long, secretary, Paulette Riemenschneider, treasurer, James Kagafas. Miss Lucile Johnson is the faculty advisor. Judy Long, Jim Kagafas, Becky Brown, and Paulette Riemenschneider pack the friendship boxes. SEVENTY-NINE i 'fi l,-4 vm, ' Row 1-Miss Alloway, Judy Ross, Lynn Noble, Martha McCullough, Marsha Wilson Elizabeth Amos Marge Chambers Frances Eddy. Row 2-Patsy Stewart, Betty Stockdale, Sue Ricketts, Janet Parrish, Carol Gillespie Carol Springer Mary McCullough Bonnie Bippus, Nancy DeSelm, Susan Finney, Linda Eakin, Phyllis Lynskey Patricia Moorhead Cheryl Warne Barbara Beatty, Judy Ross, Cheryl Alexander. Row 3-Tom Hill. FUTURE TEACHERS The Cambridge chapter of Future Teachers of America is composed of students who are interested in the field of education. ln their meetings the members have discussed the educational requirements and the opportuni- ties in the teaching field. They have also had the privilege of observing and teaching in the local schools one day during the year. For the first time this year senior members were per- mitted to teach in the iunior high school. Officers for the year 1960-1961 were: president, Martha McCullough, vice president, Marge Chambers, secretary, Elizabeth Amos, treasurer, Judy Ross, historian, Marsha Wilson, librarian, Lynn Noble. These are the F.T.A. members who visited the education department of Kent State University. From left to right: Patricia Moorhead, Sue Ricketts, Carol Gillespie, Patsy Stewart, Janet Parrish, Barbara Beatty, Martha McCullough. EIGHTY ,Q-in vt! FUTURE Ruth Ann Ringer and Holly Mekkleson assist in gift wrapping at the State Hospital. Row Row Row Row NURSES The Future Nurses Club welcomes all girls who are interested in becoming a nurse. This year the girls learned about this profession by attending Career Day at Ohio State University and visiting Guernsey Memorial Hospital. They made favors for rest homes and wrapped packages for the State Hospital. information and chances for scholarships are also offered through the club. Officers were: president, Paula Mikusa, vice president, Judy Tedriclc, secretary, Sue Ricketts, treasurer, Connie Bates. Miss Arnold is the faculty advisor. -Judy Creighton, Beverly Grandstaff, Judy Dugan, Paula Mikusa, Connie Bates, Judy Tcdrick, Sue Ricketts, Susan Moore, Nancy Van Dync, Sandy Douglas. Betty McEndree, Diana Celluci, Judy Rice, Luella Van Aman, Eileen Robertson, Judi Long, Kathy Bishard, Sharon Prouty, Patricia Moorhead, Miss Arnold. -Lynn McCulley, Janice Whitis, Judy Baker, Cathy Sheppard, Susan Moftet, Tammy Sunnafrank, Cynthia Hoots, Jean Hoit, Marlene Rawlins, Lynn Dudley, Vicki Renner. -Ruth Ann Ringer, Karen Dawson, Holly Mekkelson, Linda Burris, Sue McCuskey. EIGHTY-ONE Sheryl Secrest is crowned Queen of Y-Teens by the Co-Chairmen Sue Ricketts and Susan Finney. Y-TEENS YWCA PlJ R POSE To build a fellowship of women and girls de- voted to the task of realizing in our common life those ideals of personal and social living to which we are committed by our faith as Christians. In this endeavor we seek to understand Jesus, to share His love for all people, and to grow in the knowledge and love of God. Y-TEEN GOALS-These grow out of the YWCA Purpose To grow as a person To grow in friendship with people of all races, religions, and nationalities To grow in the knowledge and love of God MOTTO OF THE WORLD YWCA Not by might, nor by power, but by My Spirit saith the Lord of Hosts. Y - TEEN CABINET Row l. Lynn Dudley, Sheryl Secrest, Linda Eakin, Cheryl Warne. A Row 2. Marlene Rawlins, Martha Zaring, Patricia Breeding, Sue Ricketts, Doris McCormick, Susan Finney, June Sunnafrank, Janet Raeburn. EIGHTY-TWO Y-TEENS Y-Teen membership is open to any senior, iunior or sophomore girl of any race, re- ligion, or nationality. The Y-Teens form one of the largest and most active organizations in the school. This year they contributed to TAPS and the tour- nament bus fund, and gave an after-game dance at the end of the basketball season to show their appreciation to Mr. Joseph and the team for their wonderful record. A busy year for the Y-Teens was begun with a retreat for the officers and cabinet at Camp Hill'n Dale, where the year's pro- gram was planned and the theme, Y-Teens Looking Forward, Upward, and Outward was chosen. Other highlights were the candlelight Recognition Service, the Thanks- giving scavenger hunt for food for needy families, the sale of the World's Finest Choc- olate for TAPS, the formal - Mardi Gras -, Talent Night, and the Senior Farewell. This years officers were: President-Sheryl Secrest Vice-President-Linda Eakin Secretary-Cheryl Warne Treasurer-Lynn Dudley Faculty Advisors - Miss McCulIey and Miss Meitzer Lynn Dudley, Judy Tedrick, Martha Zaring, Sue Ricketts Sheryl Secrest, Linda Eakin, Cheryl Warne, Janet Raeburn Susan Finney sort the food collected on the annual YTeen scavenger hunt, The Queen and her attendants Row I. Mary Lou Widmayer, Tamara Sunnafrank, Karen Moss, Susan Finney. Row 2. Linda Woodward, Phyllis Lynskey, Cathy Sheppard, Sue Ricketts, Nancy DeSelm, Pauline Zimmerman, Lynn Noble, Trudy Hawthorne, Paulette Reimenschneider. 4' V if Wayne McCracken, Sheryl Secrest, Bill Van Camp, Janet Raeburn. Left -- Talent Night winners EIGHTY THREE Standing - Don Ross SENIOR HI-Y in Seated - Dave Ellwood, John Knapp, Don Noble, William Reed, Tim Merrill. The Senior Hi-Y Club participated in many activities during the school year. They joined with other community organizations to help man the Salvation Army kettles at Christmas time, and also sold Christmas wreaths as a fund raising proiect. The slave auction , a hayride, and after game dance, a meditation breakfast and the Christmas chapel service were also sponsored by this club. Don Noble and Dave Ellwood attended Camp Nelson Dodd for Hi-Y leadership train Club officers for T960-T961 were President-Don Noble Vice-President-Bill Reed Secretary-John Knapp Treasurer-Tim Merrill Chaplain-Dave Ellwood Sergeant-at-arms-Don Ross Advisor-Mr. Garber Q Row l Denny James, Roger Bennett, Ronald Devore, Jeff Tidd, Larry Burch, Bill Spear, Bill Lawyer, Dale Dickson Merle Whitis, Don Burris, Dennis Exton, Don Noble, Tom Vaughan. Row 2 Dave Brown, Don Bryenton, Tom Hill, Eddie Robertson, Richard Willis, Robbie Moorehead, Larry Price John Arnett Dick Lewis, Dave Ellwood, John Knapp, Bill Reed. Row 3 John Moore, Bert McGee, Kenny Parrish, Gary Kafury, Ike Bonecutter, Dave Nicholson, Dick Boyer, Jim Share Tom Welch, Tim Merrill, Don Ross, Mr. Garber. EIGHTY FOUR A .. A 4 3 - 3 4 Row l. Mr. Canastraro, Bryce Simmons, Bill Cale, Dave Allen, Danny Cesner, Danny Coss, Harry Hitchcock, Dave Shaffner, Richard Katnick, Marty Goodfriend, Kenny Maier, Barry McBride. Row 2. Larry Siens, Harry Mason, Jerry Hanes, Dave Marlett, Van Secrest, Roger Bishard, Bob Johnson, Jack Bennett, Harold Palmer, Jim Held, Gary Greegor. Row 3. Dave Cesner, Wayland Rammage, Ronnie Tobin, Don Fenwick, Kip Hammersley, Dave Clipner, Jim Brill, Chuck Davis, Jerry Thompson, Tom Hill, Chuck Jones, Paul Callihan. Row 4. Gomer Clarkston, Paul Braden, Mike Magers, Craig Morton, Dick Dandalides, Kent Pattison, Benny Enos, Jim Golladay, John Bates, Chuck Rochester, Dick Spencer, Harold Braniger. JUNIOR HI-Y The Junior Hi-Y was organized during the first part ot the second semester, Officers elected to serve the remaining part of the year were: President, Harry Hitchcock, Vice-President, Bill Cale, Secretary, Bryce Simmons, Treasurer, Barry McBride, and Chaplain, Danny Coss. The cIub's out- standing proiect for the year was the Car Wash held Saturday, April 8th. The club also held a school assembly with C. H. Wells as their speaker. Bill Cale and Tom Hill were chosen to attend Camp Nelson Dodd, which is a training camp for Hi-Y boys. lqhwm Standing - Danny C055 Seated - Bryce Simmons, William Cale, Harry Hitchcock, Barry McBride. EIGHTY-FIVE Row l. Karen Turner, Marilyn McDonald, Nancy DeSelm, Phyllis Lynskey, Karen Moss, Trudy Rasmussen. Row 2. Marge Chambers, Bonnie Bippus, Jackie Millington, Judy Tedrick, Carole Springer, Karen Patter- son, Linda Works, Frances Allen, Patricia Moorhead. Teens Against Polio TAPS is teens way of fighting polio. Each year, through the cooperation of the other clubs and help of able members, several hundred dollars is raised to fight this dread disease. This is accom- plished by giving dances, selling candy, and voluntary donations. This years committee was headed by Nancy DeSelm. Vocational Industrial Club The Cambridge Chapter of the Vocational Industrial Club was organized in 195 and has been an active organization since that time. The club is open to those students who are enrolled in the trades and industry class which is supervised by Mr. Rawlins. sz N, ,, J. . N 2 Row l. Jerry Davis, Karen Whitis, Kathryn Camp, Delores Johnson, Maxine Atchison, Ronald Jones. Row 2. Bob McCulley, Larry Fair, John Moore, Dave Johnson, Jack Warne, Fred Brown. EIGHTY-SIX The bulletin board calls attention to F. T. A. during Education Week. PROJ ECTIONISTS The Proiection Club is directed by Mr. Bretschneider. Setting up equipment and showing movies in various classrooms are the chief duties of this group. The officers are: president, Robert Gray, vice-president, Don Robinson, Secretary-Treasurer, Don Stillion. ll' Row l. Bob Gray, Jack Milligan, Steve Conrath, Don Stillions. Row 2. Roger Bennett, Don Robinson, David Reed. Row 3. Harold Branlger, John Smith, Gomer Clarkston, Keith Janes, Rodney Polasky. 9- 2 le l l EIGHTY-SEVEN Karen Patterson, Jerry Thompson, Btrry McBride, Sue Ricketts, James Held, TRAFFIC SAFETY CLUB The Traffic Safety Club began the year's activity by parking cars for the Eastern Ohio Teachers' Associa- tion. On November 21st, members of the club attended the Eastern Ohio Traffic Conference at Musk- ingum College. Presiding at the con- ference was our local club pres- ident, Barry McBride. In January some members of the club attended the State Youth Traffic Safety Conference and in April the organization, in cooperation with Mr. McFarland, registered all cars that are driven to school. ln May, the club aided the local auxiliary patrol in having a vehicle safety check. The club is associated with the National Student Traffic Safety As- sociation. The officers were' President- Barry McBride Vice-President - Jerry Thompson Secretary - Karen Patterson Treasurer - Jim Held Faculty Advisor - Miss Blackburn Row T. Row 2. Row 3. Row 4. EIGHTY-EIGHT Sue Ricketts, Loretta Winchell, Nancy DeSelm, Bonnie Bippus, Mary Lou Plain, Judy Tedrick, Karen Wycoff, Judy Long. Wanda Wilson, Susie Eikenberry, Connie McCracken, Cheryl Warne, Karen Patterson. Don Burris, Pat Goodfriend, Jerry Hanes, Jerry Thompson, Dick Lewis, Don Burch. Dennis Jones, Jim Woodward, Jim Held, Benny Enos, Bill Faris, John Moore, Berry McBride. Row 1. vp C7 Judy Apple, Dixie Secrest, Patsy Morisey, Carol Gillispie. Row 2. Karen Bowman, Sandra Hughey, Peggy Frost, Pat Humphrey, Linda Works, Sally Conawny, Joyce Maioli, Jeanne Wycoff. Y - G A A COUNCIL yo 0' All honor to our quee The Y - G. A. A. was very active during the 1960-1961 school year. Twenty-three of the sophomore members received awards for earn- ing tvvo hundred or more points during both their freshman and sophomore years. The club enioyed a hayride early in the fall, held a volleyball tournament, and contributed to TAPS and to the Pep Club's fund for tran- sportation to the basketball tournament in Col- umbus. Officers ofthe club were: President- Patsy Morisey Vice-President - Carol Gillespie n' Secretary - Dixie Secrest Treasurer - Judy Apple EIGHTY-NINE ll 'Q' sg .. s. . r xg 'W 1 Row i. Row 2. Row 3. NINETY G. A. A. SPORTSBOARD Darlene Spencer, Cheryl Mills, Ruth Ann Moore, Karen Bowman, Denise Works, Danna Hill. Mary Pat Conaway, Sandra Kuhn, Paula Mikusa, Linda Woodward, Cheryl Warne, Viola Gaugler, Marge Chambers Diane Murdock. Nancy Staggers, Tamara Sunnafrank, Judy Tedrick, Susan Finney, Paulette Riemenschneider, Sue Ricketts, Sandra Lee Jackie Millington, Pauline Zimmerman, Marsha Wilson. Points must be earned to be eligible to ioin G. A. A. These points can be earned by playing volleyball, basketball, ping pong, skating, or bow- ling. The G. A. A. sponsored the May Day and G. A. A. formal. All the G. A. A. activities were plan- ned and carried out by the efforts of Mrs. Frisbee, advisor, sportsboard and officers. The ofhcers were: Ruth Ann Moore, president, Karen Bowman, vice-president, Cheryl Mills, secretary, and Denise Works, treasurer. The traditional May Pole Dance. MAY DAY y Reigning over the T961 May Day festivities were May Queen Linda Eakin and her royal ..-.,,.,.,, court, Ruth Ann Moore, Judy Morton, Trudy Hawthorne, and Marge Chambers. The May Day program was particularly love- ly this year. The girls' physical education classes developed their program around the theme, FANTASY IN MAY. Under the direction of Mrs. Frisbee, student teachers, and the general chairmen Darlene Spencer and Mary Pat Conaway, the gym was gaily decorated, an attractive throne arranged, and the various dances planned and performed. A new attraction this year was the use of fluorescent lights and costumes in some of the dances. The playing cards marching drill, the sword dance, and the traditional May Pole Dance were among the many colorful numbers presented for the queen and enioyed by all. MAY QUEEN H LINDA EAKIN THE QUEEN AND HER COURT Trudy Hawthorne, Ruth Ann Moore, Queen Linda, Judy Morton, Marge Chambers NINETY-ONE Seated - Martha McCullough, Marsha Wilson, Mary Lou Widmayer, Janet Raeburn, Ruth Ann Moore, Paula Mikusa, Kay Nicholson, Carol Springer. Standing - Richard Willis, William Lawyer, Roger Bennett, Stanley Lucas, Bonnie Bippus, Nancy DeSelm, Sandra Geiger, Meredith Rowe, Robert Moorehead Jeff Tidd, Don Noble, SENIOR CLASS PLAY Curtain Going Up is the story, in comic terms ofthe production of a play in a high school with the action taking place on the stage and in the auditorium, during rehearsals and after the pre- sentation. Characters were: Janet Raeburn, Mary Lou Widmayer, Kay Nicholson, Ruth Ann Moore, Paula Mikusa, Bonnie Bippus, Nancy DeSelrn, Martha McCullough, Sandy Geiger, Carol Springer, Marsha Wilson, Meredith Rowe, Don Noble, Bill Lawyer, Jeff Tidd, Rich Willis, Robbie Moorehead, Stanley Lucas, Roger Bennett. The play was directed by Miss Hazel McCulley. Fun at rehearsal. l l NINETY--TWO The Junior Class Play, Pollyanna, was presented April 22, at the Cen- tral High School Auditorium under the direction of Miss Lucille John- son. The play is based on the story of a poor orphan girl who comes to live with her aristocrat aunt. Later Pollyanna taught the glad game to many and changed the town of hat- red into a Garden of Love. The leading members of the cast were Trudy Rasmussen, Sue Rick- etts, Bryce Simmons, and Don Miller. The supporting members were Judy Rice, Karen Wycoff, Phyllis Lynskey, Becky Brown, Kenny Maier, Harry Mason, and Dick Dan- dalides. JUNIOR The library of John Pendleton seems very gloomy after the accident involving Pollyanna. From left to right: Becky Brown, Dick Dandalides, Trudy Rasmus- sen, Sue Ricketts, Bryce Simmons, Don Miller, Kenny Maier, Harry Hitchcock, and Harry Mason. CLASS PLAY Polly Harrington and the three town gossips don't seem to approve ot the two orp- hans, Pollyanna and Jimmy Bean. From left to right: Phyllis Lynskey, Sue Ricketts, Harry Hitchcock, Judy Rice, Trudy Rasmussen, Becky Brown, and Karen Wycoff. NINETY--THREE BAND X . i 4 Q i 9 1 e as 1 ' Mr' Donald Nixon 1 Band Director Tom Welch, Sandra Kuhn, Paulette Reimen Schneider, Geary Larrick - Band Council. Row I. Jerry Dawson, Linda Works, Trudy Hawthorne, Marge Chambers, Anita McCracken, Cheryl Mills, Susan Finney, Row 2. Harry Hitchcock, Tom Braden, Peggy Haynes, Geraldine Jackson, Phyllis Lynskey, Beverly Smith, Janice Oliver. Row 3, Rodney McDaniels, Larry Gold, Geary Larrick, Judy Willis, Wayland Ramage, Betty McEndree. Row 4. Don Fairchild, Matt Magers, Dave Miller, Brian Kiernan, Harry Mason, Drew Davis, Dawn McCloud. Row 5. David Nicholson, Martha Zaring, Dave Caygill, John Arnett, Bryce Simmons, Ronnie DeVore, Presley Cunningham. NINETY---FOUR Under the leadership of their new director, Mr. Donald Nixon, the Cambridge High School Band enjoyed a very interesting and profitable year. Marching drills were emphasized from early in August through the entire football season. Later the group spent many hours in preparation for a Christmas concert, the District Music Contest and a spring concert. Members of the band worked hard and all performances were of excellent quality. Officers of the band were: President-Geary Larrick, Vice-President-Tom Welch, Secretary-Paulette Reimenschneider, Treasurer-Sandra Kuhn. Row Row Row Row Row Paulette Reimenschneider, Charlotte Holmes, Jackie Hill, Linda Shelby, Patricia Breeding, Judi Long. Carol Wade, Tom Severns, Moska Toundas, Judy Rice, Patricia Humphrey, Nell Ann Caskey, Trudy Armstrong, Katha Knott. Barbara Smith, John Bennett, Susan Miller, Pam Nichols, Gary DeVault, Cheryl Alexander, Karen Wycoff, Lynn McCulley, Karen Patterson. Patty Pickens, .left Boester, Rodney Polasky, Sue Snide, Carol Thompson, Tom Hartrum, Peggy Frost, Darlene Gibson, Jerry Bonecutter. Keith Jones, Berkie Jones, Mike Caygill, Karen Dawson, Dick Miller, Frank Culler, Roger Blackburn, George Miller, Roger Bishard. NINETY--FIVE Sandra Kuhn Head Maiorette Row 1. Paulette Riemenschneider, Sandra Kuhn, Susan Finney Row 2 Trudy Hawthorne, Anita McCracken, Cheryl Mills, Charlotte Holmes, Marge Chambers, Betsy Hixson, Linda Shelby. MAJORETTES This year the maiorette line-up was composed of eleven girls instead of the usual nine. Under the direction of Mr. Nixon and head Sandi Kuhn, the maiorettes performed at all pep rallies during football season, as well as marching in a selection of parades. The most popular of the routines was the light show pre- pared especially for Homecoming. This was also selected as the routine for the Y-Teen Basketbrawl Game. Among other routines were the T. V. Arthur Murray Party, Halloween, and Farm Shows. The maiorettes began practice in August. Need- less to say, they added much to our Cambridge High School Marching Band. 'TQ 9,4 ..f L . X,-J The concert band directed by Mr. Nixon. Row l. Robert Gray, David Caygill, Tom Braden, Kenny Sharp Rcw 2. Tom Welch, Tom Hartrum, David Nicholson, Jones, Berkie Jones, Mike Caygill. Jerry Dawson, Harry Hitchcock, Geary Larrick, Thomas Hill, Keith PEP BAND The Pep Band has indeed played an important role in our school activities. They boosted the cheering sect- ion by playing for our home basketball games and assemblies. This organiza- tion is under the direction of Mr. Nixon. BRASS CHOIR The Brass Choir whose members are selected from the high school band, furnish- ed music fortheChrist- mas Chapel, the Easter Sunrise Service, and the Junior Class Play. The ensernble receiv- ed an excellent rating in the music contest at Muskingum College Row l. Tom Hartrum, Peggy Frost, Sandra Kuhn, Karen Dawson, Geary Larrick, David Nicholson. Row 2. Mike Caygill, Keith Jones, Eddie Helmick, Tom Hill, Tcm Bowen, Berkie Jones. DANCE BAND Row 1. Larry Gold, Dave Caygill, Trudy Armstrong, Mlrtha Zaring, Harry Mason, Judi Long. Row 2. Mike Caygill, Keith Jones, Berkie Jones, Bryce Simmons, Tom Hartrum, Tom Welch, David Nicholson Row 3. Geary Larrick, Harry Hitchcock, John Duncan, Mr. Nixon. Tit? I 1. .. x ,, if S. an ll Row I-Kathryn Bishard, Judith Rice, Barbara Rogers, June Sunnafrank, Lynn Noble, Roger Bishard, Tom Vaughan, Don Burris, Bill Wheeler, Carol Springer, Lynn Dudley, Ann Rosa, Anita McCracken. Row 2-Jenna Hall, Marsha Wilson, Kay Rose, Viola Gaugler, Judy Dusz, Jim Porter, Bill Roller, Dave Brown, Sandra Geiger, Paula Mikusa, Darlene Spencer, Frances Allen, Eileen Robertson. Row 34Diane Murdock, Tamara Sunnafrank, Meredith Rowe, John Smith, Paul Callihan, Jon Fordyce, Judy Tedrick, Lana Moore, Martha McCullough, Wanda Davey, Nancy Cox, Peggy Daugherty. JUNIOR TRIO 1. i'4wKw'N'Wrl1NaQMlN Judy Rice, Lynn Dudley, Patricia Breeding. AccompanistfMrs. Engelhard. NINETY-EIGHT CHOIR Under the direction of Mrs. Jean Engelhard, the choir worked hard in preparation for their Christmas and Spring Concerts, and their appear- ances inthe various chapel services and the Home- coming Assembly. They also sang for the Eastern Ohio Teachers' Association meeting which was held in Cambridge in October. On November nineteenth, the choir spent a day in Columbus, and later in the year they ioined the Future Teachers in sponsoring an after-game dance. Three student teacherseLee Ann Phillips, Kay Staubb, and Karen Cobbett-assisted in the preparation ot many of the choir proiects, This year's oticers were: president, Rick Lenzo, vice-president, Don Burris, secretary, Kathy Bishard, treasurer, Diane Murdock. W' 5 I GIRLS' GLEE CLUB There are 62 girls in the Freshman and Sophomore Glee Club. The freshmen meet three days a week while the sophomores meet only two days. They are directed by Mrs. Englehard. They have participated in the P.T.A., the Thanksgiving Chapel, the Christmas Concert, and the Spring Concert. Row l-Janie Bromelow, Barbara Blair, Mary Dell Reed, Nancy Wright, Patsy Morisey, Linda Shelby, Linda Lang, Jackie Rice, Carol Shimp, Twila Spencer, Diane Watkins, Marla Anderson, Judy Gibson, Ruth Bishard. Row 2-Judy Wilhelm, Phyllis Hartman, Sandra Hughey, Pam Hill, Judy Anderson, Patty Maghers, Patty Binger, Judy Huston, Sheryl Morrow, Wilma King, Joyce Haney, Donella DeVore. Row 3-Nancy Dodd, Judy Apple, Loretta NeFf, Peggy Leech, Janice Preece, Stephanie Whiting, Janice Whitis, Elizabeth Amos, Carolyn Brislyn, Ramona Skinner, Carolyn Burris. Row 4-Roberta Frisbee, Mary Dollison, Carol Bromelow, Karea Patterson, Marlene Richardson, Carol Gillespie, Holly Mekkle- son, Sandra Boyer, Nancy Warne, Barbara Likes. ONE-HUNDRED ORCHESTRA Row 1-Arr Johnstone, Joyce Maioli, Beverly Butler, Helena Kail, Joe Fordyce, Dick Dudley. Row 2-Larry Shipley, Bob Manchir, Trudy Armstrong, Dave Caygill, Bob Gray, Kenny Crofford. Row 3-John Duncan. Nor pictured-Thomas Hill, Danny Kisela, David Kenny. Director-Mrs. Jane Gray. SOPHOMORE GIRLS' ENSEMBLE THE TEEN BEATS gi, - ' 'Liver f Dave Caygill, Harry Hitchcock, Jon Fordyce - .fr K film M-if Seated-Elizabeth Amos. Row I-Patsy Morisey, Linda Shelby. Row 2-Sandra Hughey, Marlene Rich- ardson, Carol Gillespie. ONE HUNDRED ONE VARSITY CHEERLEADERS will Mary Pat Conaway, Ruth Ann Moore, Sheryl Secrest, Doris McCormick, Judy Morton, Eileen Robertson. V-I-C-T-O-R-Y! Do you hear that sound? This could be none other than the 1960-1961 Varsity cheerleaders of C. H. S., led by their captain Mary Pat Conaway. Vim, vigor, and vitality were displayed as the cheerleaders led the student body at games as well as pep rallies. Only words of praise and thanks can be given to our six varsity cheerleaders Mary Pat Conaway, Judy Morton, Ruth Ann Moore, Sheryl Secrest, Doris McCormick, and Eileen Robertson. Introducing many new cheers, they supported the team in victory and defeat. Under the direction of Mrs. Frisbee, these girls worked hard and long hours to give a good performance at the games - both home and on the road. The Varsity Cheerleaders attended the annual cheerleading clinic and sponsored a dance. They also purchased new iackets and shakers. ONE HUNDRED TWO X Q x 1 if-ff X X A tense moment in the Bridgeport game. Row Row Row Row Row ONE l-David Clipner, JeFF Tidd, Jim Gollaclay, Mike Coulter, l':e Bonecutter, Bill Reed, Joe Whitcraft, Bill Cale, Kelly Sovka, Larry Price, Stanley Lucas, Kenny Maier. 2-Gene Joseph, Dale Dickson, Bill Lawyer, John Moore, Roger Bennett, Dennis Exton, Bill Johnstone, Larry Burch, Carl Tysinger, Harold Palmer, Charles Rochester, Gus Hazinakis, Marty Goodfriend. 3-Don Peterson, Danny Allender, Dave Ellwood, Jim Held, Denny James, Don Ross, Jon Rogovin, Tim Merrill, Tom Swern, Art Johnstone, Bob Bock, Bill Selby, John Bates, Denny Savage. 4-Dave Freeman, Jim Share, Richard Willis, Don Burch, Jerry Thompson, Ronnie Hoyt, Joe Smith, Danny Coss, Bill Faris, Jack Minder, Jerry Betts, Bill Schaefer, Floyd Pearson. 5-Barry McBride, John Duncan, Roger Bennett, Coaches Dupler, Loper, Canestraro, Hyde, Cox, Chuck Jones, Bob Manchir, Mick Rogers, Roger Moose. HUNDRED FOUR FOOTBALL The Bobcats battled their way Through a fine season to wind up with four wins, one tie, and five defeats. The team started off the season by downing McConnelsville by a score of 40-8 and the following week they trounced Barnesville 40-6. The first loss was credited to Bellaire, 8-6. The team bowed out to Martins Ferry, Canton Glenwood, and Bridgeport, then returned with victories over Dover and New Concord. The only tie was in the game with St. Clairsville with a l-4-l4 tie. The Bobcats proved in several ofthe contests that they could come out on top against tough opponents. This assured them a good following of fans as they repeatedly displayed this ability. Honors were brought to our team by co-captains, Tim Merrill and Jon Rogovin. Tim made the third team U.P.I. defensive end and also received Honorable Mention as offensive center. Jon was named to the first string U.P.I. poll and the second string A.P.l. Jon will be seen in action in the North-South All Star Game to be played in Canton in August. Jim Held and Barry McBride have been named co-captains for 1961. CAMBRIDGE VS. BRIDGEPORT It looks as though the Bobcats have everyone's full attention. ONE HUNDRED FIVE Scores McConnelsville Barnesville St. Clairsville Bellaire Coshocton Bridgeport Dover New Concord Martins Ferry Canton Glenwood SENIORS Roger Bennett Ike Bonecutter Larry Burch Dale Dickson Dave Ellwood Dennis Exton Harry Hackley Denny James Bill Johnstone John Knapp Bill Lawyer Tim Merrill Ken Parrish Don Peterson Bill Reed Jon Rogovin Don Ross Jim Share Joe Whitcraft Richard Willis All wrapped up in the game! Lettermen JUNlORS Jim Golladay Jim Held Barry McBride Harold Palmer SOPHOMORES Don Burch Gene Joseph MANAGERS Stan Lucas Matt Magers Larry Price Dave Tedrick .left Tidd vi 5 s 32 Q NK 'Tal 0, '3 Au, L. . ,- 1 Q- +-M ' xx an if as 1' 'I V U H 'kts 3 A ' , bf 5 P -P 4 5 X Q D, A ..-f 5 ,fi H -n X - ' O an V 3 ' 'is' 8. 1431 ,xv m ' '. A Q ix r -- 'HK , u 5 it 1 11.5-v - M T gn 4 l W, BASKETBALL The Bobcats, again directed by Coach Al Joseph, had a tremendous season, posting a record of 14 wins and 4 losses in the regular season and an overall record of 18 wins and 5 losses. The squad came a long way after dropping the first tilt to Coshocton 48 - 45. Their prestige grew con- siderably when they broke a two year home game winning streak for the Dover quintet by downing them 62 - 61, and the victory over Uhrichsville did nothing to dampen the enthusiasm of their fans. The 'Cats journeyed to New Concord to take the sectional championship, their third in a row, and later brought home the district championship by defeating Warren. This was the first time in thirteen years that Cambridge had won the district tournament. The highlight of the year was when the team traveled to the Columbus Coliseum for the re- gional tournaments with a tumultous crowd of faI'tS Wishing them the best of luck. The C,H.S. quintet had the honor of opening the tournament at the Coliseum against the Portsmouth Troians. Even though the Bobcats bowed out in the regionals, their defeat came at the hands of the team that went on to gain the state championship. Allan Jones brought honors to the team by receiving Honorable Mention in the state in the U.P.I. poll. Row l. Terry Hollins, Jack Bennett, Dale Dickson, Merle Whitis, Tom Pepper. Row 2. Bill Spear, Denny James, Allan Jones, Van Siatras, Mr. Joseph. Row 3. Mr. Hyde, Don Bryenton, Tim Merrill, Gene Joseph, Mr. Thompson. ONE HUNDRED EIGHT 1960 BASKETBALL 1961 SCORES Coshocton 48 Cambridge New Philadelphia 45 Cambridge Bellaire 55 Cambridge Marietta 66 Cambridge New Concord 39 Cambridge Bridgeport 43 Cambridge St. Clairsville 38 Cambridge Barnesville 52 Cambridge St. Clairsville 53 Cambridge Martins Ferry 55 Cambridge Marietta 65 Cambridge Bellaire 47 Cambridge Barnesville 39 Cambridge Dover 61 Cambridge Uhrichsville 55 Cambridge Cadiz 51 Cambridge New Concord 55 Cambridge Union Local 59 Cambridge TOURNAMENT GAMES Sectional Coshocton 49 Cambridge Warren 47 Cambridge District New Philadelphia 61 Cambridge Bellaire 38 Cambridge State Portsmouth 61 Cambridge Van fights for the rebound against St. Clairsville Time out while the cheerleaders use up some of their energy and lead the Pep Club in Fight Cats, Fight. ONE H LETTERMEN Don Bryenfon Dale Dickson Denny James Allan Jones Gene Joseph Tim Merrill Jon Rogovin Merle VVhiTis UNDRED TEN Action in the Regionals Gene hooks one in. Dale Tries for Two. Secfional finals against Warren '44 RESERVE BASKETBALL Row I-Roger Bennett, Dave Freeman, Terry Hollins, Torn Chappelear. Row 2-Drew Davis, Tom Pepper, Don Burch, Tom Lodge, Harold Palmer. Row 3-Mr. Joseph, Jim Golladay, Jim Bolyard, Tom Swern, Lew Tingle, Mr. Hyde. Joyce Maioli, Susan Custer, Marilyn Burdge, Karen Moss. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD Again Mr. Hyde led his team to a victorious season over many Tough opponents. All the boys did a fine iob and brought iustice and credit to our school. Congratulations on a fine season! For Junior Varsity scores see page 137. RESERVE CHEERLEADERS ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN Row 1-John Moore, Jerry Betts, Harold Palmer, Mike Coulter, Dave Ellwood, Wayland Ramage, Joe Whitcraft, Bill Reed, Don Burris. Row 2-Jeff Newton, Denny Savage, John Knapp, Jon Rogovin, Barry McBride, Jim Held, Tom Pepper, Tim Merrill, Tom Vaughan, Richard Katnik, Denny James. Row 3-Coach Loper, Don Potts, Danny Evans, John Knight, Floyd Pearson, George Wisenbarger, Bennie Enos, Bert McGee, John Bates, Dennis Jackson, Bill Schaeffer, Jack Pelock. Row 4-David Reed, Ed Helmick, Ted Heller, Charles Rochester, , , Dennis Jones, Matt Magers, Tom Chappelear, Jim Woodward, Bob Bryenton, Ronnie Miller, Coach Hyde. TRACK Co-captains for the 1960-1961 edition of the CHS Track squad were Dave Ellwood and Bill Reed. Several records were broken this year, including John Knapp's own shot- put record-48 feet 3 inches. A new discus record was established by freshman Eddie Helmick with a distance of 100 feet 3 inches. The CHS squad placed fifth in the Dover Relays and were tops in the triangular meet. r 'M f X 1 ' U. ,A ' , P ' 1- ts. Y ' Q.. sm. S, 1 '. ' Ju. v. x ',. . rv f l. Row 1-Co-captains Bill Reed and Dave Ellwood. Row 2-Coaches Hyde and Loper, ONE HUNDRED TWELVE Cambridge 79172 Barnesville 38V2 Cambridge 40 St. Clairsville 69 Cambridge 71V2 New Concord 19172 Cambridge 81172 New Lexington 34172 N Cambridge 44 Zanesville 74 ll Nw Cambridge 42 Zanesville 67 Triangular meet: Cambridge 97 Barnesville 34V2 New Concord 16V2 BASEBALL AND TRACK BASEBALL Baseball created a lot of interest among the students this year. Bad weather caused the postponement of several games but the team spirit remained high. After losing the first two games, the boys moved into the win column and ended the season with a record of 6 wins and 3 losses. Congratulations to the team and their coaches, Mr. Thompson and Mr. Cox, for a fine season! Cambridge O Coshocton Cambridge l New Philadelphia Cambridge 4 Maysville Cambridge l8 Union Local Cambridge 2 New Philly Cambridge lO Byesville Cambridge 5 New Philly Cambridge 7 Newcomerstown Cambridge 5 Byesville Won 6 Lost 3 'wang Row l -Dick Preston. .J 5. mn ' AJ' Palmer goes over! Row 2-Merle Whitis, Don Burch, Dale Dickson, Bill Farris, Harry Hackley, John Warden, Carl Tysinger. Row 3-Coach Cox, Larry Burch, George Saltz, Dick Spencer, Gomer Clarkston, Van Siatras, Jerry Thompson, Tom Lodge, Eddie Robertson, Coach Thompson. ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN F 4 9 L L L A Q Row i-Stanley Lucas, Tom Pepper, Kenny Maier, Roger Moose, Dennis Exton, Larry Burch, Bill Reed, Joe Whitcratt Terry Hackley, Tom Vaughan, Matt Magers, Jeff Tidd. Row 2-Mr. Loper, Merle Whitis, Bill Lawyer, Dale Dickson, Don Burch, Jim Held, Bill Spear, Richard Willis, Larry Price Chuck Jones, Kenny Parrish, Denny James. Row 3-Harold Palmer, Roger Bennett, Eddie Robertson, Jim Golladay, Dave Ellwood, Dick Boyer, Don Ross, John Knapp Jim Share, lke Bonecutter, Barry McBride, Tim Merrill, Jon Rogovin. VARSITY C The members of the Varsity C Club are boys who have earned at least one letter in a major sport. This year the club sponsored an after-game sock hop and bought sweaters and iackets for the new members. The highlight of their activities was the annual Varsity C - Faculty Basket- ball Game. Coach Loper, Bill Lawyer, Jon Rogovin, Denny James. Silh- OFFICERS President . . Jon Rogovin Vice President . ...Denny James Secretary-Treasurer . .... William Lawyer 1 f 1 PEP CLUB The largest of the school organizations this year was the Pep Club, sponsored by the Cam- bridge Boosters Club. The purpose of the club is to attend games, boost school spirit, and support all athletic squads. Numerous activities of the club included decorating goal posts, purchasing Bobcat ties, chartering buses to the regional tournament, pro- viding transportation to the games for all mem- bers, co-sponsoring a dance, and donating money to TAPS. Darlene Spencer has served efficiently as this year's president. Assisting her were Sherri Har- ris, vice president, Barbara Rogers, secretary, and June Sunnafrank, treasurer. The newly established Pep Club Council was composed of Mary Lou Widmayer, Nancy DeSelm, Paula Mikusa, Sandra Lee, Judy Ross, Tamara Sunnafrank, Carol Thomas, Kay Rose, Mary Lou Plain, and Carol Gillespie. Mrs. Frisbee was the faculty advisor. Susan Custer and Joyce Maioli seem to be trying to outgrin the other. Row l -Mary Lou Widmaycr, Judy Ross, Nancy DeSelm, Carol Gillespie, Tamara Sunnafrank, Sandra Lee, Kay Rose, Paula Mikusa, Carol Thomas, Mary Lou Plain. Pow 2-June Sunnafrank, Barbara Rogers, Darlene Spencer, Sherri Harris. ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN CALENDAR AUGUST 29 First day of school! How come it's so early? SEPTEMBER 5 Labor Day Vacation 9 Fall Pep Rally 10 Malta-McConnelsville, CHS 40, MCC 8 13 Our First Fire Drill 17 Cambridge 40, Barnesville 6 23 Cambridge 14, St. Clairsville 14 30 Fair Day OCTOBER 1 Parents Night. Bellaire 7, CHS 6 6 Election of Homecoming Queen and Court 7 Election of Reserve Cheerleaders 7 Coshocton 20, CHS 6 15 Homecoming. Bridgeport 7, Cambridge 6 21 CHS 18, Dover 0 25 PTA Open House June poses with her slave. 28 EOTA meeting was held at CHS. Another holiday! 29 CHS 30, New Concord 18 NOVEMBER 5 Martins Ferry 38, CHS 8 11 Veterans Day Vacation 12 Kent State Choir 17 Y-Teen Scavenger Hunt 22 Meditation Breakfast 23 Thanksgiving Chapel 24 Future Nurses trip to Grant Hospital lCo- lumbusl Coach Joseph grabs Vacation his prize DECEMBER 1 National Honor Society Induction First basketball assembly 4 Y-Teen Recognition Service ONE HUNDRED SIXTEEN 6 Cambridge 62, New Philly 45 10 Choir went to Columbus to see The Music Man 10 Cambridge 58, Bellaire 55 12 Christmas Concert 17 Marietta 66, CHS 53 20 Cambridge 61, New Concord 39 21 Meditation Breakfast 21 Christmas Chapel 22 Christmas vacation starts 26 G.A.A. Formal - 'Twas the Night After Christmas 30 Cambridge 66, Bridgeport 43 JANUARY 3 Back to school 10 Assembly for TAPS 13 Y-Teen - Senior Hi-Y Basketball Brawl. Wonder who won? 14 Cambridge 79, Barnesville 52 20 Cambridge 86, St. Clairsville 53 21 Senior Scholarship Test 26 and 27 Semester Exams! Ugh! ! 28 Martins Ferry 55, CHS 57 30 Y-Teen sale of World's Finest Chocolate for TAPS FEBRUARY 4 Marietta 65, CHS 53 7 Cantab pictures taken 9 Cambridge Engineering Awards Banquet 10 CHS 73, Barnesville 39 14 CHS 57, Uhrichsville 55 CALENDAR 15 Crime Prevention Assembly. Who done it? 17 CHS 84, Cadiz 51 21 CHS 57, New Concord 55 24 Career Day 24 CHS 66, Union Local 59 27 Y-Teen Formal - Mardi Gras MARCH 4 Sectional Tournament-CHS 69, Warren 47 8 District Tournament-CHS 69, New Philly 61 11 District Tournament-CHS 54, Bellaire 38 11 FNA - Ohio State 17 Regionals at Coliseum-CHS 38, Ports- mouth 61 18 District Band Contest - Shadyside 22 Assembly - Kent State Choir 24 Science Night 25 District Science Contest - Muskingum 27 Junior Girls' Tea - Muskingum 28 Y-Teen Talent Night 29 Meditation Breakfast 30 Easter Chapel 31 Easter vacation APRIL 4 Back to school 5 Track vs. Barnesville 8 Sadie Hawkins Dance. Watch out boys! 10 Dr. Charles Wells lectured at assembly 12 Band Concert 13 National Honor Society lnduction 13 Track - New Concord 14 Varsity C - Faculty. Faculty as usual ! ! 15 Senior Class Carnival 17 No School ! ! Migration Day l 18 Awards and Recognition Assembly 21 State Science Day-University of Cincinnati Mary Pat watches the clock 22 Junior Class Play - Pollyanna 24 Band Banquet 27 Girls' Track Meet. Yea, Juniors ! ! 28 Track Meet- Zanesville 29 Dover Relays MAY 1 May Day Program - Fantasy in May 2 Baseball, Maysville. CHS won 4-1 2 Track - Uhrichsville 4 Union - Baseball 5 Baseball- New Philly 6 G.A.A. Play Day 9 Track Meet - New Concord 1 1 Reporter Banquet 12 Track - New Philly 13 Senior Class Play - Curtain Going Up 15 Vocal Music Concert Lana and Tim at the Sadie Hawkins dance. 17 Track - Coshocton 19 Key Club Formal 19 Freshman Class Party 20 District Track Meet 22 Y-Teen Senior Farewell 23 All Sports Banquet 24 and 25 Exams. Ugh ! l 26 Senior Day Off - Cleveland 27 Junior - Senior Prom 29 Sophomore Class Party JUNE 1 Senior Class Night 2 Senior Banquet 4 Baccalaureate 6 Last day of school 7 Commencement 8 Grade Cards and Cantabs ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEEN AUTOGRAPHS Preparations for May Day Homecoming Queen and aftendani ur Advertisers ONE HUNDRED NINETEEN For the Finest in PHOTOGRAPHS BO TUDIO YOUR OFFICIAL SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHER Senior Graduation Portrait - Commercial - Weddings 1045 Wheeling Avenue Phone 2-7651 CAMBRIDGE, OHIO ONE HUNDRED TWENTY 50065 KW - For Your Happiness - For A Better Community - For A Stronger Nation IS EDUCATION THE FOLLOWING FIRMS HAVE AGREED TO SUPPORT THE CANTAB BY COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT: Guernsey Savings 85 Loan Co. Cambridge Loan Sz Building Co. Central National Bank of Cambridge The First National Bank of Cambridge D ' Sz C avls ompany The Daily Jeffersonian Jones Flowers Inc. Montgomery W ar d J. C. Penny Co. Fred Raymond 85 Co. Style Center , ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE COMPLIMENTS BUNDY FUNERAL HOME Walter R. Bundy Phone 4-5705 Milton O. Law 120 North 11th Street Cambridge, Ohio Picture it Today and See it Forever CAMBRIDGE CAMERA SHOP on WHEELING AVENUE CNext Central National Bankj -COMPLIMENTS Olfe March Electric Company A Division of American Machine and Metals, Inc. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO Compliments of K E N N E D Y 9 S YOUR HOME TOWN BAKERY THE DELUXE BARBER-BEAUTY SHOP LARGEST nm! M OST COMPLETE SHOP in SOUTIIEASTERN OHIO 839 Wheeling Ave. Phone 2-5701 F OM PLI M EN TS OF BRICKELS, INC. 210 Dewey Ave. Cambridge, Ohio - PHONE 2-3401 - ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE Compliments of ACME Drive-In Cleaners HOME OF QUALITY SERVICE 1198 Nlorton Avenue Tele. 4-6806 Compliments of MIKE ANDREWS Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables E230 STEUBENVILLE AVE. CAMBRIDGE. OHIO A million dollar education was never put in a ten cent head - but that SlIOlllIll'l,l stop you from trying. Harlan Addison Realtor Berwick Hotel Phone 3-8411 Alma's Beauty Shop 2127 Sarchet Avenue PHONE 4-5 764 '4Professional Care Is Best For the Hairl' Compliments of BAIRS Dependable Furniture Reasonably Priced Stores Located at Cambridge Newconlerstovvn Barnesville Compliments of Bakos Grocery 448 Clark Street Phone 4-6949 Quality Meats and Groceries Compliments Of American Restaurant ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR Compliments of Beauty Box Home of Merle Norman Cosmetics 437 N. Sth Street Phone 3-2351 CAMBRIDGE, OHIO Cambridge News Co. MAGAZINES. NEVVSPAPEHS STATIONERY. GAMES 111111 iVInrl.' Greeting Cards 551 VVheeling Ave. Phone 2-8691 Cbmpiimenls Of F ROSTY TREAT Drive In Cor. 'Sth and Steubenville - Cambridge DON'T FORGET . . EVERY 577411 FOSTS YOU L45-S-S IN CASEY'S SHOES GANDEIVS 11 ome of Good Ifooizlierir G4-9 VVHEELING AVE. Coville's Grocery Quality Meats - Groceries Drugs 656 S. 81h Sl. Phone 2-8701 Delivery Service Carver Hardware Kl'1NNl'1'l'I1 D. GARVICR 551 HIGHLAND AVENUE Hardware Paint Saddlery - Guns DRAHER'S Cut Rate HSELLS IT FOR LESSU 855 VVHEELING AVE. Patenl Medicines Toiletries Complinzenls Of Glamour Manor 818-A Foster Avenue Phone 5-1701 ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE MONEY SPENT WITH The New Car Dealers ef Guernsey County I R rned To You In Many Ways . . PAYROLL ' LO-CAL PURCHASES- ' SUPPORT TO CIVIL PROJECTS Support Home Town I dustry Guernsey County New Cnr Dealers COMPLIMENTS OF . . B RTHOLOW STUDIO 451 Clark Street CAMBRIDGE, - OHIO PHOTOGRAPHS FOR ALL OCCASIONS It is always our honest endeavor to please you . . . and We hope we have served you well in that capacity. ! - - ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVEN The ANDREWS LUMBER COMPANY QUALITY BUILDING MATERIALS CAMBRIDGE. SPILLMAN PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE 5 Registered Pharmacists KODAKS - FILMS 24 Hour Photo Finishing Russell Stover Candies OHIO VVIICGIIIIQ Ave. at 8th Street PHONE 2-5391 COMPLIMENTS- Bliss Sohio Service 11th and Steubenville Ave. Cambridge, Ohio l - - - ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHT f'UllIllllllIl'l1l.K f to the BUCKEYE CIHSS 61 POTATO CHIP I .l D. UUTDOUR . . ARMY l1l.Vfl'll1Illl'll by STORE RALPH HOHMAN IOWIIIWIINIS fl The Qim1rQLrztrl2e11-fglhurn ggulwral 23111112 W. B. Creen 81 Company ALL lfomvzs or INSIIHANVI5 Forrzplinzelzls of KIRKS in Cambridge 623 Wheeling Ave. Phone 2-7811 Canlbridge, Ohio YOU EXPECT MORE AND YOU GET IT C 'omplimerzls of From S. S. lift-3Sg6 CO. Midway' Super Market c:AMBR1DoE, OHIO Phone 2-44131 702 South 9th Street lbnzplinzenls Of Hole-In-Th e-Wall Shoe Repair 74-8 Wheeling Ave. Cambridge, Ohio f'onzplinze1zls Of lSLUHN'S Jewelry 816 Wheeling Ave. C6lIIlbI'1dgC, Ohio fbnzplinzvnls Of Jewel Dry Cleaning 214- North 5th Street - Phone 2-4161 450 Clark Street - - Phone 2-2291 lfomplirnents of LILIENTHAUS PORTABLE TYPEWRITEIKS and TYPEVVRITER REPAIRS 619 Wheeling Avenue Phone 2-4-401 1 l 1 1 ONE HUNDRED THIRTY MeMULLEN'S SUPERETTE -I2 Years of Service 155 NORTH SEVENTH ST. The Potter Hardware Co. me WHEELING AVENUE 'B ussell Cooper Wm. Cooper Morton Hat and Dress Shop 804' VVITCCITIIQ Ave. Cambridge, Ohio Huis. Jewelry, Sportswear, Dresses and Accessories Rankin's Barber Shop 125 VVesl 8th Street Bon RALPH The Orme Hardware Co. Cambridge's Oldest Hardware Store In Our 921111 Year Phone 2-231 1 828 Wheeling Ave. ffomplinzerzls of RICHARDS Sz CUSS Men's and Boys' Clothing 744 VVheeli11g Avenue Compliments Of 0rr's Barber Shop 803 GRANT AVENUE fbmplimerzls of Sears Roebuck and Co. ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-ONE The Cambridge Lumber Company EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER READY - MIX CONCRETE HEADQUARTERS Radio Corporation of America The Most Trusted Name In Electronics DEFENSE ELECTRONIC PRODUCTS Surface Communicmtiono Divioion Cambridge Plant IONFRAIUIAIIONS IO llll Ill FRADI AIINI IIASS -'I FOMPLIMENTS OF HARPER - HUTCHISON - THOMPSON CO. WHOLESALE GROCERY THE CAMBRIDGE DAIRY COMPANY YOUR ONLY IIOMIC-OWNED DAIIH' CAMBRIDGE, OHIO IOMPIIMINI S Ol The Hartley Company SHELL OIL PRODUCTS Service Is Our Business Compliments of MQKISSON AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE 11+ EAST am STREET c:AMEEmc:E. omo ROSEVS DEPARTMENT STORE WHERE QUALITY STANDS FIRST 607 WHEELING AVENUE CAMBRIDGE, OHIO i l 1 1 1 Q I 'OM PI ,I M ICN TS OF The Scott FMVIE'I'01l Home 1009 STEUBENVILLE AVENUE CAMBRIDGE, OHIO Chnrlos D. Stoll. Slvwnrl Pnlliscm - - - - - I ONE HUNDRED THIRTY FIVE FOMPLIMENTS OF NICKLES BAKERY, INC. CAMBRHxm:BRANCH '14-65 VVu0cIlawn Ave. Pllono 2-+551 MEES' THE BEST PLACE TO BUY FLOOR COVERING Sz DRAPERIES 1158 NORTH 7'm ST. PIIONIC +-8AIA8Al- ef nufgwle fern lqvfimtmg QOWIPIHTM urqlmagfi Wwe Damian? South Seventh Street Cambridge, Ohio ONE HUNDRED THIRTY SIX CENTRAL REXALL DRUG STORE 701 VVl1celing Ave. Plum CAMBRIDGE. OHIO 4- 2-19-ill Fountain Prescriptions Accurately Filled Sundries RESERVE BASKETBALL - 1960 - '61 Cambridge Coshocton 33 Cambridge Martins Ferry Cambridge New Philadelphia 33 Cambridge Marietta Cambridge Bellaire 56 Cambridge Bellaire Cambridge Marietta 27 Cambridge Barnesville Cambridge New Concord 20 Cambridge Dover Cambridge Bridgeport 36 Cambridge Uhrichsville Cambridge St. Clairsville 32 Cambridge Cadiz Cambridge Barnesville 30 Cambridge New Concord Cambridge St. Clairsville 35 Cambridge Union Local Wonw9 Lost-9 I' O M P I, I M lff N TS U lf' 0 1 s ONE HUNDRED THIRTY SEVEN TELEVISION VIA CABLE! See More M uch BE TTER Q 'adeda ON THE CABLE I V Cable System, Inc. 1034 Steubenville Ave. Phone 2-6771 Compliments of Robert P. Diehl Robert D. Diehl Agents The Travelers Insurance Co. HARTFORD, CONN. Phone 2,-5751 706 Wheeling Ave. Suitt Furniture Co. Fonzplele Home I'll.lfl77SllI'flgS 008 Wheeling Ave. Phone 2-1511 Camhriclge, Ohio Compliments of George H. Whitis INSURANCE and NOTARY 419 N. Sth St. Cambridge, Ohio Midtown News We-sl 8ll1 Street BOOKS IVIAUAZINICS PA PERS NOVICLTIICS Sl 7HOOL SUPPLIES ,-4az!o9fza,644 ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE ONE HUNDRED FORTY fgdfdgddifd Wlemcwdec ONE HUNDRED FORTY-ONE ff? iw ffX Q gm- X' K ::::IIIII:IEII?d f El' V iX'iTi' ::: -'I ' H' -M -- - -- !---- V Wk ' I ' E Irlrfliili-'lflil 2fE!l5l2f3 ?il2lE5L?fE if MQW fa.--E.: 1235:-J 5:-Qvf if-ii ! ..,f rx -! ,- 1 -!,,, g, Wil -gif 1961 . i, , , it -J 13:1 'fl :f V .Vp'21?f ','- 3 4,'g. .h..x..-A..2k.,5 Li,.A,.L.:..Q...4 . , . T ::1b'2:f1?:1yf 'f-1' ! 'Ps-ul-u E? I-'r F: . Gil. L I f 52 u, A. 1 -f. S-. 5 w' ?'1-J -.J K Q :f .r-f. . ,,- -af 5. ,E L, , 441:-Ir 17'- ' Q35 '..,v '--'. ,V L.'f1g,'f:.4.5 . 'T ' A 1' x. -ff. A . ,ww , . L.. - 'xp , L H - ff' rg: , w xi: .- f ' 1 -3 '--v- fn.-'r. ' -fr, Vg-1--1 , .. Jw 1 f. . ' . V '73-. , ' sv. , I4 l , .X . . f,,,. - . ...x ,L ,.' ,. -.l. Y. ..,,...,.M,.-.,. A 9. .IL YA .sign a.- ., , W' , JY 'L g-':1'ff',-5-:sq l .' . 7 '9' 1-.5-Lx -.L '. ,-- -- , f.-f'r1 .l7'wf' -'35,-'-f! '7'3.-fx' . ' , ' - .' j ' ' , Y ' -.- 1 :Sf-1-Y V .IST-'fu1.5.z.e-g.b:f.:r.1:.-.::56-.1':IRI-'SNP3 Y .A ,...,,,. ,,.4.4a4,, ,.- , ..-H A., .,....-.-,...-...-,... A.....-..,..i...g..3.