Cambridge High School - Cantab Yearbook (Cambridge, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1965 volume:

CANTAB ndnetemkamlmedadztq-fine CAMBRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL CAMBRIDGE, OHIO TWO azewafwl This is your school .... its friendly walls hold fond memories of happy hours, cherished friendships, serious en- deavor, and lasting achievement. On its grounds and within its walls you have striven to increase your store of knowledge, to broaden your perspective, to perfect your skills, and to learn to live as responsible citizens. Proudly the Junior Class presents the memories, the ac- complishments, and the history of the school year in this .... your i965 CANTAB. May these stay with you always, and may this year and your school hold a warm place in your heart forever. Quanta Opening Section Administration Activities . Spons . Classes . . Senior Activities Our Advertisers Page Page Page Page Page Page Pace , use fl if THREE , New ,Q STUDENT COUNCIL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Seated - Linda McLaughlin, Betty Willis, Joanne Kotoff, Ellen Nickles, Sara Swern, Virginia Conaway. Standing - Paul Scott, Peter Berry, James Stewart, Richard Vergari, Gary Pletcher, Edward Hare. OPENING SECTION In this Opening Section, we present some highlights of the 1964-1965 school year and seek to honor those individuals and groups whose ettorts contributed to the success of these events. GIRLS NOMINATED FOR HOMECOMING QUEEN Roy I. Kay McCracken, Ellen Nickles, Mary Ann Golladay, Virginia Custer, Cheryl Oliver. Row 2. Susan Young, Barbara Zaring, Sara Swern, Jennie Secrest, Judy VanNoate. FOUR Seated - Joanne Kotoft. Student Announcers We shall begin today's school by rising and repeating the pledge of allegiance to our flag . . . . are the words with which one of these students greets us each morning. As we listen to the announcements that follow, we realize that this group per- forms a real service to our school. Standing - Kay McCracken, James Stewart, David Fairchild, Barbara Zaring. Football co-captains, David Suitt and Michael Kafury view the attractive poster made by our junior artist, Lynda Wales. xwl' Mr. Strager speaking at the assembly for presentation of football letters. FIVE A Christmas Tableau - presented by the Y-Teens for the enioyment and inspiration ofthe entire student body. Y-Teen Recognition Service People clnd Events - 1965 Mr. Merrilees and Mr. Wong. sents Traffic Safety Awards Mr. David Wong, a Teacher in the British colony of Hong Kong, spent a month with us. His particular interest was the science department but all faculty and students enjoyed exchanging thoughts and ideas with him. Members of the Key Club painted trash barrels as a community service. SEVEN Miss Blackburn pre- Row I. Row 2. EIGHT CAREER DAY Sponsored by Key Club CAREER DAY COMMITTEE Robert Bender, David Zumbrun- nen, David Knapp, Richard Ver- gari, Gary Pletcher. Paul Scott, James Morisey, David Fairchild, Jon Thompson, Jerry Gibson. Mr. Monterotti illustrates a rule for brick laying. Mayor Tingle, Mayor Sensenbrenner of Columbus, and David Fairchild, Key Club president. Paul Ulmer, a representative from Lake Central Airlines, talks to some aspiring airline hostesses. Consultants for the 1965 Career Day at Cambridge High School. Career Day Every year the primary proiect of the Key Club is Career Day. Career Day is a program in which the students at Cambridge High School are given an opportunity to listen and ask questions about the careers they are interested in undertaking after graduation from high school or college. This year's Career Day was acclaimed the best of many others held at the high school. The event was opened by the keynote speaker, Mayor Sensen- brenner of Columbus, and was closed by an appreciation luncheon given by the Kiwanis for the consultants. A hand of thanks is extended to the Kiwanis Club, the Guidance Department, and the Key Club- bers for a fine Career Day. Sergeant Wiggins speaks to the boys about a career in the armed services. NINE Queen Ginger and her escort, Randy Eckelberry TEN HOMECOMING VIRGINIA CUSTER - T965 HOMECOMING QUEEN Homecoming - 1965 Virginia Custer was chosen by the senior class to reign as the I964 Homecoming Queen. She was attended by Ellen Nickles, Jennie Secrest, Sara Swern, and Barbara Zaring. Queen Virginia was crowned during appropriate ceremonies on October third, preceding the Cambridge-Zanesville game. The Cambridge High School Band presented The Blues Show for her pleasure at half-time. The queen and her court were guests of honor at the Homecoming Dance, which was held in the gymnasium following the game. X X Xxx X X3 X X X X N. X sf 4 fm, .. -, N N5 wx x , f- 4 ,w.4N,.-1-:::-. .3 . . Y - 1 .-:,:::I ---:. 1 ., m x X . .,., X 5 X x E.. ., 1 ' , . X .f Q: Z' X ' Q ' C N ,,::-:U 555553: X ,a 'g - 122, X N W x ,.1,1.1,,,,,, .,:.:.:. Q x x ki 8 , , 1 ,M A . M X X S hx 'PF x W, A ., .x.x. ,NW M b 6 - V r-E S . - VVVP , bblzb, V ,..,. , D, S ' 4. 59 g Q H V A 5 jf X ., 2 f t xx . ,I f, if X S N JL Wg-1 m R QY1- gf gr E: . 2. IQ' 3 Qi at ,A fmt Q vm, I Jlvalg, 5 x 4 F Q-fr U n! -r- ., ,fi E . X sim? 5 ws 4, 'V Administration and Faculty Superintendent Coming to Cambridge in 1956, Mr. Shelby has directed the Cambridge City Schools Through a period of growth in en- rollment and enrichment of curriculum. Vocational education in the fields of business, home economics, trade and in- dustry, and electronics, summer school on both the elementary and secondary levels, and evening adult education classes have provided greater educational opportunities forthe entire community. Educational television in the classrooms throughout the city and the inauguration of an inservice training program for teachers, using the Telecommunication Program spon- sored by Ohio State University over WOSU, have been well received by all participants. Mr. Shelby's interest in educational tele- vision is evidenced by the fact that he has been re-elected to a three year term on the Board of Directors of the Midwest Program Airborne Television Instruction, covering six states. ln a more recent eftort to help the Cam- bridge City Schools make progress in these changing times, Mr. Shelby has been making a study of the Appalachia Program and the new Federal Aid to Education Bill to find ways that our schools can benefit from these programs. Mr. Thomas and Mr. Shelby FOURTEEN DAVID J. SHELBY A.B. West Liberty College M. Ed. University of Pittsburgh Mr. H. Dale Thomas began teaching in the Cambridge City Schools in 1919, remaining a total of forty-five years. He was an instructor in the ln- dustrial Arts Department, then supervisor of the department, and for the past sixteen years, has been Business Manager for the Cambridge City School System. Mr. Thomas has been loyal, efficient, and dedi- cated to doing his best for the boys and girls of the Cambridge City Schools. During the building of the high school, Mr. Thomas was responsible for purchasing all of the moveable equipment, thus saving thousands of dollars in commissions. During his tenure in the Cambridge City Schools, he has accumulated a vast store of knowledge about our buildings. After his retirement, at the end of this school year, he will undoubtedly be called many times for advice and suggestions. President Vice-President Clerk-Treasurer l I l H. D. Thomas Business Manager Board of Education Rosanne Dudley Secretary to the Superintendent FRED ANDREWS - JOHN RIGBY CHARLENE HUTCHINS Mildred Keiser Assisiant Clerk FRED ANDREWS THOMAS MOSS JOHN RIGBY WILLIAM SALMANS ROBERT WELLS CHARLENE HUTCHINS FIFTEEN Principal CECIL J. MCFARLAND Denison University, A.B. Ohio State University, M.A. There may be schools just as good, but there are none better than Cambridge High School. ,4S4Zc4t'e.. At the close of this school year, our prin- cipal, Mr. Cecil J. McFarland, will assume his new position as Assistant Superintendent of the Cambridge City School System, dividing his time between the supervision of instruction on the secondary level, and procurement. Mr. McFarland began his teaching career in the Cambridge schools in 1934. He taught general science and physics from 1934 to 1942 and then served in the armed forces for four years. Returning to Cambridge High School, he taught chemistry and physics from 1946 to 1952, and was Guidance Director and chemistry instructor from 1952 to 1954. ln 1954 he was named Principal of Cambridge High School. During the time Mr. McFarland has served as principal, our high school has grown from a three-year high school with an enrollment of 533 to a four-year high school with an enroll- ment of 1100. In keeping with the larger enrollment, our faculty has increased from 29 to 54, many new departments have been added, and more modern and efficient methods have been adopted. Many of the changes came when the new high school building was built, and the smooth transition to the new situation was largely because of the careful planning, the meticulous attention to details, and the thoughtful concern for students and teachers, which are characteristic of Mr. McFarland. Among our fond memories of Mr. McFarland, one teacher remarked, is his unt1agging enthusiasm for Cambridge High School. He sincerely believes, and has worked day and night to make sure, that There may be schools just as good, but there are none better than Cambridge High School. Students will long remember his helpfulness in assisting them to solve their problems and his faithful attendance at extra curricular events. In the words of one student - Mr. McFarland is the man who has made Cambridge High School rise to new heights. He is looked up to and respected by every student. He knows how to handle students and can give out better know how than any teacher in the high school. He will be missed at Cambridge High. Teachers will remember Mr. McFarland as one who was never too busy to listen to their problems, said one faculty member. Although we wish him success in his new position, we of the faculty and student body will miss his presence as administrator at Cambridge High School. Thus we salute a fine leader and a sincere friend. . . and wish for him success and a deep satisfaction in his new position. SIXTEEN S-xx Q N ,Q R Q XS S Assistant Principal Mr. Sanford Lyne began his teaching career in the Cambridge schools in 1939. After Teaching literature, civics and mathematics in the iunior high school for 10 years, he became instructor of geometry and physics in the senior high school in 1959. In 1962 he took over the duties of assistant principal, and at the close of this school year will assume the position of high We pledge to Mr. Lyne our wholehearted cooperation and wish him success in his new position. Guidance Director Bruce McNair Bowling Green State University, B.A. Witteniberg University, B.S., M.E. Guidance Director Favorite Book Endurance school principal. Mr. Lyne at his M0,,0-HE,,dU,g,,ceff usual noon hour post. Fred J. Loper South Dakota Wesleyan, B.A., M.E. Guidance'and Guidance Counselor Motto- The only way you can get a free ride while coasting is by going down hill. EIGHTEEN Sanford F. Lyne Assistant Principal Ohio State University, B.S. and M.A. Favorite Book-The Bible. Deans . . . . Raymond Thompson Muskingum College, B.S. in Ed. World Geography Dean of Boys Favorite Book-Zane Gray Books Motto- For when the one great scorer comes to write against your name, it's not whether you won or lost, but how you played the game. Mary Arnold The College of Wooster, B.A. Dean of Girls Cantab: Business Staft, Future Nurses' Advisor Favorite BookeAny biography or travel. Nelda Abbott Muskingum College, B.A. English Favorite Book-l love books. Motto- To thine own self be true. Marian Atkins The College of Wooster, B.A. Librarian Cantab editorial staff, Great Books Club Motto- God's in His heaven, Lucille Anderson Muskingum College, B.S. in Ed. Typing Donald Barr California State Teachers College, B.S. Ed. Industrial Arts Favorite Book- Tom Sawyer Motto-v Build. FACULTY .... 1964 - 1965 Sue Barker Ohio State University, B.S. Home Economics Favorite Book- War and Peace MottoA We must learn to live to- gether as brothers or we will All's right with the world. NEW FACULTY MEMBERS When school opened in Sep- tember, nine new teachers were on duty at the high school. Mrs. Abbott and Mr. Ronk had taught previously at the iunior high school. The others were new to the Cambridge Schools. perish together like fools. Row l. Mr. Strager, Mrs. Butler, Mr. Kegley, Mrs. Abbott. Row 2. Mr. Watkins, Mr. Hill, Mrs. Zaring, Mrs. Barker, Mr. Ronk. NINETEEN THE FACULTY - AT WORK TWENTY F. Bruce Beymer Ohio State University, B.S. General Metals Motto- lf you cannot help some- one, don't hinder him. Delphalene Brewer Morehead State College, B.S. Home Ec. ll and Ill, Family Living Favorite Book- Bridge on the River Kwai. Motto- A smile brightens any day. Marilyn Clayton Ohio State University, B.S. American History, Psychology Favorite Book- Tears Are For the Living. Motto- Why not? Elizabeth Blackburn Maryville College, B.A. Driver Education Senior Class Advisor, C.H.S. Traffic Safety Club Advisor Favorite Book- Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. MottoY Let not action precede thought. Karl H. Brown Ohio University, A.B., M.A. World History, English Ill Favorite Book- Ben Hur. James Cox Glenville State College, A.B. Boys' Physical Education Freshman Class Advisor Varsity Football Ass't. Coach Freshman Basketball Coach Favorite Book-Bible Motto- Keep ahead by using yours to keep up your studies Frederick Bretschneider Ohio State University, B.S., M.A. Biology Audio-Visual Aids Club Favorite book- A Generation of Vipers. Dorothy D. Butler West Liberty State College, A.B. Cooperative Office Education, Shorthand, Business Law C.O.E. Club .lean Englehard Muskingum College, B.S. in Ed. Music, English Senior Choir Motto- Nothing is so bad that it couldn't be worse! iii Ruth Golden :Q- Jane Bell Gray California State College at Lcs Ball State University Angeles, A.B. Spanish Favorite booksfCharles Dickens Motto- Seize the opportunity. Eastman School of Music Orchestra Favorite bock- Last Years of President Wilson. Motto- The richest child without music is poor. Friend or foe, Mr. Bretschneicler? William C. Green Ohio State University, B.S. Ohio University, M.E. Engineering Drawing and Printing Sophomore Class Advisor Favorite book-The Bible. Wilford Hill Muskingum College, B.A. Mathematics Favorite book- Divine Comedy. Motto - Do or Die. Wayne Huff Ohio University, B.S. in Ed. Industrial Arts Advisor: Amateur Radio Club Favorite book4 Amateur Radio Handbook. Motto - Teach, Train, and Follow Upft Carolyn Humrickhouse Capital University B.S. in Music Education English Minor English I and ll Favorite booki Dear and Glorious Physician. Motto- Don't put ol? until tomor- row what you can do today. TWENTY-ONE TWENTYVTWO Mr. Everett, Mr. Shelb Y' A fittin lesson. Mr. Bretschneider, Mr. Wong. Q Mary Johns Ohio State University, B.S. U.S. History, Economics, Sociology Lucile Johnson Muskingum College-, B.S. in Ed. Civics, Dramatics Red Cross advisor Director of Junior Play. Albert Joseph West Liberty State College, B.A, Art, Physical Education Art Club Advisor Favorite book- The Brothers Karamozovf' Mary Kamm University of Nebraska, B.S. in Ed. Special Education J- .... - 4. ' ' t 'N ' .rf of ' 'fad ...r .v 'T,.,,,y vi S '.: ' ' f V mi ., is ' .J v 4 , W MR . - 4 Ruth Johnston Muskingum College, B.S. in Ed. English I, Reading Skills Motto- The elevator to success is not running, take the stairs. Paul Kegley Rio Grande College, B.S. in Ed. Algebra I, Varsity Basketball Coach Motto- A quitter never wins and a winner never quits. Robert S. Kuhn Muskingum College, B.S. Trade and lndustry QDCTJ V.l.C., YMCA Mountain Club, Cafeteria Supervision Favorite book- Borders of the lm- possible. Motto No Problem. Bruce Lyne Ohio State University, B.S. Science and Mathematics Favorite book- Science and Philo- sophy. Doris Lloyd Muskingum College, B.A. Shorthand I and ll, Secretarial Practice, Typing Future Teachers of America, Special Services for Teachers, Adult Education . . . . AND PLAY Have some punch, Mr. Barr? Nancy McCreary Hazel McCulley Muskingum College, B.A. Muskingum College, A.B. English Composition. English I. Speech, English, Journalism Office Machines Y-Teen Advisor Student Council Advisor Favorite Llloook- Gone With the Win Motto- Count that day lost whose low descending sun views from thy land no worthy ac- tion done. - Have another piece of cake? It must have been a good story! TWENTY-THREE TWENTY-FOUR AGAIN? The Maestro demonstrates his art. C. H. Merrilees Muskingum College, B.S. Chemistry Bertha Mae Murphy Wittenberg University, A.B. Latin ll, English Ill Junior Class Advisor Favorite book- Rebecca Motto- lt is the quality that counts, not the quantity. Blaine Neilley Ohio State University, 8.5. in Ed. General Science President of Cambridge Teachers Association Favorite book- The Challenge of tMan's Future. Donald Nixon Marshall University, A.B., M.A. in Music Ed, Instrumental Music, Music Theory Pep Band, Brass Choir, Dance Band Favorite book- A Man Called tPeter, Marshall Motto- Make Big Mistakes! Thomas F. Myers Kent State University, B.A. in Ed. Civics, World History Favorite book- Abraham Lincoln by Sandburg Motto- Be an individual and you will never be alone. Andre Odebrecht Denison University, B.A. Ohio State University, M.A., Master of Business Admin. Mathematics, French Advisor of Reporter and National Honor Society Ticket Mgr., Dept. of Athletics William Ronk Ohio University, B.S. in Ed. General Science Favorite book - American Ephernenis Motto-M The mind is not a vessel to be filled but a fire to be ikindledf' On behalf of the teachers of Cambridge, Mr. Bretschneider presents Mr. Wong with a gift of books. eq,,w3..g,Q+sg, . .. fir' ' Q. X rs... XM s ., ,TV 2,7 Charles C. Schaub Ohio University, B.S. in Ed. George Strager West Virginia University, B.S. Civics, Geography, Russian Health Varsity Football Coach, Athletic Director Favorite book- Mrs. Mike Mottoe You have nothing to fear but fear itself. History Favorite bookf The Longest Day q-1 Zi. E-20 . David Wong - Mr. Brefschneider. 1' SMILE! You're on Candid Camera! TWENTY-FIVE FACULTY O O C O 7044z a TWENTY-SIX l 'SW Ella stun West Virginia University, B.S. Physical Education and Health Cheerleaders, Pep Club, G.A.A., and Y.G.A.A. Motto- You had better believe it lm. Irma Tostenson Wisconsin State College, B.S. Mathematics Favorite book-The Bible Charles Watkins West Virginia University, B.S. History Coach, Football Favorite book- Profiles in Cour- agen Motto- Be responsible to one an- other. Donald Watkins West Liberty State College, A.B. Driver Education Football, Basketball Favorite book- l984 , Orwell Motto- It's a great country we live in . . . take advantage of it. Wilma Wigginton Muskingum College, A.B. English ll and IV Favorite book-The Bible Motto- Think, 2 WWR I l I S Gail Williams Roy D. Wolfe Mrs. Marjorie Zaring Muskingum College, B.S, in Ed. Bliss College, B.S. in Ed. DePauw University, A.B. Latin, English Bookkeeping I and ll English Favorite book-Historical books Motto- My creed is-'he is safe who does his best'. Key Club Advisor Favorite Book-Bible and Fortitude Motto- lf the blind lead the blind they both fall into the ditch Our photographer spotted several of the high school teachers enioying the party given for Mr. Wong. TWENTY-SEVEN SECRETARIES .... 33' :':' ' Katherine Morisey Betty Rice Helen Schultze Norma Jean Watson Motto- Don't put off until to- Motto- Smile and the world Motto- Whatever is worth doing Motto- lf at first you don't suc Sorrow what you can do to- smiles with you. at all is worth doing well. ceed, try, try again. ay... S C V 1 3 Aj' eCl'el'CIl'IeS and ICG I ,i , Off' E ' O Assistants 'S - Twelve girls have assisted in the office this school year. Each one spends one period a day there and helps the secretaries by de- livering messages, running errands, and performing a variety of tasks. W Mrs. Watson, Martha Wade, Mollie Kennedy, Linda Miller, Jeanne Seel, Lincla Pethtel, Marsha Cunning- ham, Cheryl Oliver, Donna Headley, Lynnda Heldman, Gail Poplin, Reggie Santero, Mrs. Schultze. Not in picture - Ellen Guiler. Cafeteria Workers Velma Brill, Freda Burris, Eloise Sedora, Goldie Shock- ley, Ruth Rowe, Bernice Car- penter. Absent when picture was taken: Florence McMunn. TWENTY-EIGHT l Custoclians IN APPRECIATION In any large production there are many in- dividuals who work behind the scenes, at unusual hours, and in various places, but who are most essential to the success of the production. Here at Cambridge High School the cafeteria ladies, the bus drivers and the custodians - whose services we often take for granted - contribute much to the comfort and efficiency of each school day. Seated-Charles Boyer, Paul Rice. Standing-Herbert Burris, Edgar Mason, Sam Spear. Bus Drivers Row l. Melvin Stottsberry, William Bay, Larry Houston. Row 2. Frank Hedleston, Charles Hebrock, Ralph Wade. Absent when picture was taken: Charles Bennett, M. E. LaFollette. TWENTY-NINE THIRTY Activities STUDENT COUNCIL Row l. Marcia Bonnell, DeHava Martin, Patricia Oakley, Ellen Nickles, James Henderson, Joanne KotoFf, James Stewart, Richard Vergari John Fenwick, Elva McFarland, Betty Willis, Kathy Meighen. Row 2. Rodney Hazelwood, Linda McLaughlin, Frances Brandt, Kay McCracken, Danny Castner, Thomas Johnson, Leah Jones Jon Thompson, Sara Swern, Effice Nicholakis, Terry McMillen. Row 3. Ronald Anderson, Arnett Saltz, Carolyn Ruby, Gary Pletcher, Paul Scott, Peter Berry, David Fairchild, John Boyle Shannon Springer, Deborah Thompson. Row 4. Richard Watson, Dottie Dupler, Norman Culler, Scott Weitzel, Robert Ricketts, Edward Hare, George Smith, Timothy Scott Ronald Gregory, Kay Coleman, Virginia Conaway, Miss McCreary. Trying to help solve school problems, pro- moting better student-faculty relationships, and providing a proving ground for tomorrow's leaders are only a few of the aims of the student council. The council activities for the past year included the supervision of the election of the Homecom- ing Queen and her court, the planning of the Homecoming pre-game ceremonies and dance, supervision of the election of council members- at-large, class officers, and delegates to Buckeye Boys' and Girls' State. Other activities were the supplying of flags for thirteen home rooms, the bulletin board displays, letter exchanges with nearby schools, the Forgotten Patient proiect, the cafeteria clean-up campaign, and the student council member evaluation proiect, which was held at the end of the year. The council also operated the coat check room at all home basket- ball games, assisted in seating the student body for assemblies, sponsored an assembly, and com- pleted the school dinnerware service. Officers were: president, Joanne Kotoffg vice- president, Richard Vergari, secretary, Ellen Nickles, treasurer, Gary Pletcher. THIRTY-TWO Gary Pletcher, Joanne Kotoft, Richard Vergari, Ellen Nickles Row. I-Betsy Durben, Jill Creighton, Barbara Hartrum, Janet Ruby, Joanne Kotoff, Patty King, Mary Helen Wilson, Frances Brandt, Sue McManus, Mary Druesedow, Linda Petzler, Regina Santero. Row 2.-Marilyn Howell, Margaret Graban, Sharon Wilson, Deborah Thompson, Carol Cross, Joanna Forsythe, Joan Boyle, Terry McMillen, Sue Gibson, Judith Dupler, Connie Oliver, Barbara Colvin. Row 3.-Patricia Clary, Sonia Burris, Marjorie Schultze, Mary Ann Golladay, Sara Swern, Ellen Nickles, Sherry Stroud, Marsha Cunningham, Paula Domoslay, Johanna Rubicam, Vicki Campbell, Cinda Bremigan. Row 4.-Kay McCracken, Elva McFarland, Judith Van Noate, David Tritt, Joseph Castner, Gary Fletcher, George Suther, Rebecca Davey, Cynthia Simpson, Sharon Bokelman. Row 5,-Nelson Crooks, Glenn Wilson, David Knapp, Terry Durben, Richard Baker, Jon Thompson, David Fairchild, James Morisey, Richard Franklin, Blair MacDermid, Steven Anker, Linn Davey, Thomas Dunlavy. Not in picture-Dorothy Dupler. National Honor Society National Honor Society members are chosen for their high qualities of scholarship, leadership, character and service. In the fall of 1964, nineteen seniors were inducted, and in the spring sixteen seniors and eleven iuniors were the recipients of this honor. ln January of this year, members ofthe Cambridge chapter installed a chapter of the National Honor Society at Madison High School. Mr. Andre Odebrecht is the advisor of the Cambridge chapter. Officers are: president, Kay McCracken, vice president, Dorothy Dupler, secretary, Patricia Clary, treasurer, Mary Druesedow, Mary Druesedow, Kay McCracken, Patricia Clary. THIRTY-THREE THE CANTAB Business Staff The Business StaFF of the Cantab go out for ad- vertisements, take orders for the book, write receipts for payments made by students and faculty and distribute the books on the last day of school. Row 'l.-Dianna Cain, Priscilla Allen, Carol Newsom. Row 2.-Sue Duftey, Janet Moore, Maryhelen Phillips, Margaret Graban. Row 3.ePatricia O'Shea, Linda Garver, Deborah Degenhart, Karen Knight, Nealle Morrison Not in picture-Sue Betts and Martha Watson. BUSINESS STAFF Write Receipts Sue Betts, Deborah Degenhart, Karen Knight, Martha Wilson Solicit Advertising Deborah Degenhart, Sue DuFfey, Linda Garver, Margaret Graban, Karen Knight, Maryhelen Phillips, Martha Watson Subscriptions and Distribution Priscilla Allen, Diana Cain, Janet Moore, Nealie Morri- 5 son, Carol Newsom, Patricia G'Shea Kathryn Johnson and Sue Duffey greet THIRTY-FOUR two customers at the book store - a source of revenue for the Cantab staff. Cantab Editorial Staff 'af Q1 i Y Row l.-Juanita Kerr, Janet Sechler, Cheryl Anderson, Mary Ann Kotoff, Terry McMillen. Row 2. JoAnn Matthews, Libby Wigginton, Betty Willis, Janice Long, Gail Poplin. Row 3. Doris Kemp, Joyce Gunn, Judy Dupler, Sue Cooper, Beth Hare. Row 4. Patty Oakley, Joan Boyle, Connie Oliver, Vicki Clark, Carol Cross, Donna Beatty. Editorial Board Carol Cross, Terry McMillen, Libby Wig- . . ginton, Sharon Wilson, Joan Boyle Headed by an editorial board of five members, the editorial staff of the Cantab identified students in group Administration pictures, gathered material, wrote articles, voted on Anne Munson, Gail poppin changes and additions to the book and read proof. Activities Donna Beatty, Vicki Clark, Judy Dupler, Beth Hare, Mary Ann Kotoff, Patty Oakley, Janet Sechler, Libby Wigginton Sports William Baker, JoAnn Mathews, Connie Oliver Classes Cheryl Anderson, Joan Boyle, Sue Cooper, Joyce Gunn, Juanita Kerr, Janice Long, Terry McMillen, Betty Willis Calendar - Doris Kemp Joan Boyle, Libby Wigginton, Sharon Wilson, Carol Cross, and Terry McMillen. THIRTY-FIVE Senior Class Ploy Row l.-Peggy Knouff, Cheryl Oliver, Mary Helen Wilson, Cincla Bremigan, Judy Hannum. Row 2.-Margaret Kuhn, Thomas Scott, Philip DeVore, James Henderson, Janet Merrill. Row 3.-Mrs. Clayton, Terry Durben, Jack Mitchell, Mrs. Wigginton. Clementine is a play, which tells the story of a young girI's transition from a tomboy to a young lady. The way she schemes and plots to win the boy of her choice provides for a comedy true to the life of every tomboy who is growing up . THIRTY-SIX Miss Pringle Uan Merrillj gives Gerald Uack Mitchellj a piece of her mind. Clementine lPeggy Knouffl takes the controversial football from Hank Uim Hendersonj. Junior Class Ploy The Junior Class Play, It Couldn't Have Happened to a Nicer Girl, was presented on Saturday, April tvventy-fourth. Maudie, a vivacious teen-ager, Teaches her shy cousin, Joy, how to attract the boys. Maudie causes some grief by her matchmaking systems and the play is given a different switch when Joy captures all the boys. Maudie finally decides to discard her systems and simply tell the truth. The play was directed by Miss Lucile Johnson. Row l.-Priscilla Allen, Judy Dupler, Juanita Kerr, Carole Shelby, Libby Wigginton, Patty Neal. Row 2.-Betsy Durben, Linda Garver, Joanna Forsythe, Connie Oliver, Connie Howard, Larry Graham. Row 3.-William Baker, Steven Anker, Jack Pounds, James Mason. Seated-Judy Dupler, Betsy Durben, Carol Shelby, Patty Neal, Connie Oliver, Linda Garver. Standing-Jack Pounds, Priscilla Allen, William Baker, Libby Wigginton, Steven Anlcer, Larry Graham, ' James Mason. CBl'Ol BS Nl8UClIe. THIRTY-SEVEN Sara Swern Queen of the Mayll Sara Swern presided over the May Day Festiv- ities when the G.A.A. presented their May Day program at the Invitational Track meet, which was held in our stadium on May first. Her attendants were Jo Finney, Margaret Kuhn, Cheryl Oliver, and Susan Young. Before the finals, members ofthe girls physical education classes presented the Sword Dance and the May Pole Dance on the field for the pleasure of the queen and her court. Queen Sara and her court also reigned over the May Hop, which was held May 7th. The Queen and Attendants Front - Jo Finney, Susan Young. Back-Margaret Kuhn, Sara Swern, Cheryl Oliver. ,J THIRTY-EIGHT xx ya .E If i fi 2 Head Maioretfe, Mary Ann Golladay Maiorettes The nine lively Cambridge High School maioreTTes conTribuTed Their share of color To The performances of The marching band at parades, pep rallies, and fooT- ball games. Under The leadership of Mr. Nixon, The girls worked many hours To perfecf Their marching, Twirling, and dancing roufines. The maioreTTes raised funds To aTTend camp lasT summer. While There, The group in which They par- Ticipafed won a firsT place for The week's compeTiTion. Left To right-Carole Shelby, Kathy Nleighen, Connie Howard, Barbara Zaring, Head Maiorette Mary Ann Golloday, Jo Anna Finney, Debra Carpenier, Virginia Lawlis, Ellen Nickles. THIRTY-NINE 1 X . P ibn Mr -sw- .yu Q13 v N 4 . x.. ff - Pb 4 ,X W :fvf,sY'fp ' 3, A 5. .1 , X 8 t . ,V iv, . Q , . HN ,, ,, , -f, , Ax . v x M. NA, f-Q X pg. ., I 'i mman, Ha Barbara lanie Jones, Linda Seckler, Me Seckle Row 4.-Barbara Harding, Gaillon Golla- F111 Mary A ward, Barbara Zaring, Ho Meighen, Connie .-Carol Shelby, Kathy Row el W Mc Do Connie rl Maie ris, Pame a Laska Alex Eakin, Foglesong, Sherry Jo kles. Nic C 2 ua :E 3 LS .2 .E U7 s. S C 0 4- C 0 D. 1. ru U Rl C .Q ru Ct :I ev C E u. O 1 :Z ru 'C Susan Dawson, Terry Saltz, Kathy Kawa, Janice Almond, Funk, Arnette Brenda Thomas Armstrong, Robert Bruner, James Gibson, William Medley, Davis, Ronald IT1I'T19t'fT15Y'l, Zi nda Deborah Cowart, Bonnie Olden, Li mple, Te 2.-Kay Thompson, Dave Row E O I0 .. ua .- .- 'U Q. :- 'U Z E 0 .. In 'U or fU ill ai -. ru i- C ua .2 5 S- c IU O vi 2 2 - .- va Linda Cri Judy Hannum, Lynch, Joy Ramage, Lynskey, Susan Bliss, Susan I16 La Weisenstine, Patti Nancy es, BY n H h Rowland, Thomas Duncan, Mary Elle 5.-Judit Row Watson, Mehaffey, Patty an Foraker, Carol Wilson, Je Karen Burgess, Nancy 5, E Jo James, Janet Anderson, Johnson, Paula Mock, Harry Kilpatrick, Thomas Brower, aron Knott. Sh rol Nicholson, Ca deline Vergari, Cindy Davis, Ma David Kilpatrick, Cain, Richard Clifford Barthalow, hy Ol' Tim Michael Kennedy, BFI Norm cDaniel, Norman Culler, M Burris, Georga BS Tr t, Ronald Milton, Thom .- Bryan Moore, mbers, Barbara s, Arthur Ringer, Carol Cha bert Wil Ro Sharp, Stranathan, Richard Clay, Cheryl William Conn, David Long, Jack Vance, -Cheryl 3. Row E as Old ke len, Mi McM Wade, Donald Olden, Terry on, Marty Wils mpson, Sharon Tho Karen Coville, Gamble, Marsha McDaniels, Shelly Ahrendts, Carol Speakman, m Snide, Willia McVicker, ichael Dale Brenning, Cleveland Beatty, M chell, Mit w 6.-Jack Ro Margo Finney, Beverly Derth, EI' Bernadine Shriv Campbell, Pamela Wilson, Ma ry anager. m li, Braden, Francis Fratta ing, David W E BC M ss, mRo Willia Severns, Paul Burton. an, William IT1 Susan Cole BAND OFFICERS . ,W ,M ,L ani Seated - Ellen Nickles Standing - Mike McVicker, Mary Ann Golladay The Marching Band The Cambridge High School Marching Band, with its eighty regulars, twenty alternates, and nine maior- ettes, provided entertainment at all football games with their half-time shows. This year the Blues Show was presented at the Homecoming game, and the Rain Show at the Martins Ferry game, to show oft the new rain coats. Concert Band Open to any student playing a wind or percussion instrument, the membership of the Concert Band reached an all-time high of one hundred and seventy this year. The two performances of this group were the Winter Concert, held in February, and the annual Spring Concert, which was held at the State Theater in April. Contest Bclncl The Conest Band is made up of ninety members selected from the one hundred and seventy member Concert Band to compete in the District and State Band Contests. Our band received a I rating in the district contest, which made them eligible to compete on the state level. There the band received a Il. FORTY-ONE Brass Choir Made up of select brassiplayers from the Concert Band, who are interested In small group participa- tion, this organization plays for churches, civic groups, and assembly programs. They have been well received at every performance. Thomas Allen, Gary Oliver, David Tritt, James Gibson, Dale Brenning, Mac Ewing, Judy Hannum, Sharon Wilson, Martin Caskey, Arthur Ringer, Clifford Cain, Thomas Duncan. Pep Band This swinging group played at all the home basketball games, civic club meetings, the Home Show, and any other functions that needed a little pep or entertainment. This was the first year for the white berets, which were well received by the student body. QAIJ' Row l.-Mike McVicker, Jack Mitchell, William Armstrong. Row 2.-Steven Anker, Robert Willis, David Tritt, Paul Burton, James Gibson. Row 3.-Bryan Olden, Robert Bruner. Row 4.-Thomas Duncan, Clifford Cain, Arthur Ringer, Norman Culler, Dale Brenning. FORTY-TWO - I Row 'l.-Mary Druesedow, Ellen Skulton, Sue Milligan, Barbara McConahy, Sandra Grisak, Sylvia Rubicam, Jay Montgomery, Robert Stack, Johanna Rubicam, Bruce Dunlavy, Julia Noakes, Mrs. Gray. Row 2.-Thomas Burris, Diana Boyer, Jane Fordyce, Sophia Rubicam, William Stewart, Terry McMillen, Thomas Brower, Alex Laskaris, Carol Chambers, Carol Smith, Jo James, Dave Braden, Cliff Cain, Gary Oliver, Thomas Allen, Robert Dunlap. Row 3.-Mac Ewing, Terry Davis. Orchestra Directed by Mrs. Jane Gray, the Cambridge High School Orchestra reached the status of full orchestra this year with strings, woodwinds, brass and percussion instruments. The string section participated in the String Clinic at Ohio State University the first semester, and also assisted in a Christmas concert at Junior High School. A string quintet represented the orchestra in the District and State Contests. The full orchestra appeared with the choir in the annual Spring Concert. The two groups combined for the finale in the spiritecl Battle Hymn of the Republic . Wood-Wind Quintette This is the first year for the wood- wind group. They, too, have per- formed for various school and com- munity aftairs and have been well received. Steven Anker, Barbara Hartrum, Carol Chambers, Melanie Jones, Carole Smith. FORTY-THREE ' 5+ 'Y 5 .-t ii Y Row 'l.-Betty Davis, Sharon Carnes, Rebecca Wharton, Lana Powers, Martha Mason, Kathy Pate, Susan Moorehead, Eleanor Hill, Renee Reed, Jo Foglesong. Row 2.-Mrs, Englehard, Linda Hill, Linda Ansberry, Peggy Jennings, Carolyn Abrams, Dixie Thomas, Sandra Gilmore, Linda Hazlett, Lorita Ward, Shelba Cenis, Kathy Evans, Judy Corwin. Row 3.-Donna Britton, Gail Schlarlo, Trudy Mathews, Linda Ewing, Cindy Lockwood, Brenda Stephens, Michele Rogovin, Teresa Edwards, Connie Neft, Betty Knight, Sharon Ball, Barbara Wolgamott, Diana Boyer, Cindy King. Girls' Glee Club The Girls' Glee Club this year was composed of forty-three freshmen and sophomore girls. Under the leadership of Mrs. Englehard, the club has been working hard in preparation for the Spring Concert , which is the highlight of the year for every member of the vocal music department. Membership in the glee club is preparation for membership in the high school choir. The correct manner of breathing, diction, emphasis, and tone are stressed in the classroom work. Boys' Glee Club Nine boys made up this year's Boys' Glee Club. They, too, have learned some of the fundamentals in preparation for membership in the choir. Row T.-Ronald Anderson, James Stewart. Row 2.-Ralph Warne, Joseph Boyd, Larry Beam, Charles Reasoner. Row 3.-William Griffith, Hubert Wisenbarger, Thomas Grudier, David Grudier, Richard Baker. FORTY-FOUR The Choir Row l.-Judy Hannum, Marilyn Bates, Joanne Kotoff, Elva McFarland, Janet Ruby, Joyce Gibson, Janet McFarland, Kay McCracken, Mollie Kennedy, Vicki Clark, Linda McLaughlin, Lynn Dillon, Mary Gooding, Mrs. Englehard. Row 2.-Ellen Skultin, Karen Kennedy, Janet Bishard, Elaine Wheelock, Cheryl Oliver, Melanie Jones, Linda Sigrnan, Linda Pethtel, Kathy King, Donna Beatty, Judy Dupler, Kathy Corwin, Lynnda Heldman, Rebecca Dobson. Row 3.-Mike Abood, William Armstrong, James Stewart, Terry Severns, Kenneth Bickforcl, Rene Betts, Thomas Grudier, Jack Mitchell, Cleveland Beatty, Richard Baker, Gordon Foraker, Thomas Dunlavy, Thomas Davey, William Sarchet. The Senior Choir, under the direction of Mrs. Englehard, is composed of fifty-two junior and senior boys and girls. Membership in the choir is decided by try-outs. The group specializes in CHOIR OFFICERS a cappella music. cs The choir sang at various school assemblies and church services and participated in the Dis- trict Music Contest, where they received a rating ot excellent , They also sold candy and sponsored a dance to earn money for this year's proiect - the purch- ase ot new choir robes. Officers were: president, Richard Baker, vice president, Elaine Wheelock, secretary-treasurer, Brenda Baker, reporter, Jennie Lou Secrest. Standing-Jennie Secrest, Brenda Baker, Richard Baker. Seated-Elaine Wheelock. FORTY-FIVE Key Club Paul Scott, Richard Vergari, David Fairchild, Jon Thompson, Jerry Gibson. The Key Club, an international organization sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, is composed of outstanding boys from the sophomore, iunior and senior classes. The main obiective of the club is to develop initiative and leadership in the members. This year, the members participated in many public service projects. They helped the Kiwanians with the annual peanut sale and the pet show at the County Fair. The boys also painted refuse containers on Wheeling Avenue, served as ushers at the Community Theater, and sold balloons for the Heart Fund. On March 23, the annual Key Club Career Day was held. Students were given an opportunity to talk with representatives of vocations in which they were interested. This program is a great service to the students of Cambridge High School. The 1964-65 officers of the Key Club were: president, David Fairchild, vice-president, Jerry Gibson, sec- retary, Paul Scott, treasurer, Richard Vergari, faculty advisor, Mr. Roy Wolfe, Kiwanis advisor, Mr. Robert Tingle, Lieutenant Governor of the l8th division of the Ohio Key Clubs, Jon Thompson. it .. Q Ig A M L 4 Row 1.-Gary Pletcher, Richard Vergari, David Suitt, Joseph Castner, Mr. Wolfe, David Fairchild, David Knapp, Frank Hebrock, Robin Fritts, Jerry Gibson, John Fenwick. Row 2.0-Marcus Nickles, Paul Scott, Peter Berry, Daniel Castner, Timothy Scott, Jeffrey Stover, David Zumbrunnen, James Hazelwood, Michael Kafury, James Morisey, Jon Thompson, Patrick Lynskey. Row 3.-Steven Moore, Robert Bender, Richard Whitman, Wilbur Hammond, George Smith, Jack Bogart, Bruce McBride, Paschal Stevenson, Edward Hare, Larry Strager, James Feldner, Joseph Allen, James Stewart. FORTY-SIX ' ' iiiswiffifwx Row l.-Betsy Sipe, Jo Ellen James, Brenda Braden, Sharon Carnes, Carol Watson, Joanne KotoFf, Gala Saber, Doris Kemp, Patricia King, .loan Boyle, Mary Gooding. Row 2.-Thomas Wayman, Kathy Corwin, Robin Rathman, Steve Baker, Darla Allender, Kay Frontz, Linda Max. Row 3.-Mr. Odebrecht, Elaine Chelekis, Sue Cooper, Libby Wigginton, Pam Peterson, Janet Merrill, Cynthia Simpson, Sara Swern, Deborah Thompson, Brenda Baker, Judy Garland. Row 4.-Bruce Dunlavy, James Jirles, Robert Ross, Timothy Barthalow, Robbie Peterson, Gordon Foraker, Fletcher Burton, Richard Baker, Thomas Dunlavy. The Reporter Under the leadership of Mr. Odebrecht and the co-editors, Carol Watson and Thomas Dunlavy, the Reporter staff has once again made our school paper a huge success. This entertaining paper, the Reporter, is issued tive times a year, with the annual Disporter making a sixth edition. In addition to the publication, the Reporter stat? also held a baby picture contest to raise contribu- tions tor T.A.P.S. This year's beautiful baby was REPORTER STAFF HEADS Seated-Thomas Dunlavy,Carol Watson, Richard Baker. Standing-Joanne Kotoft, Darla Allender, Linda Max, Janet Merrill, Kathy Corwin. Barbara Colvin. Another money-making project was the sponsoring of an after-game dance. A banquet in May provided the social touch for the Reporter statt. It was at this time that awards were presented and the new staff heads announced. The 1964-1965 staff heads were: Co-editors-Carol Watson, Thomas Dunlavy Circulation Managers-Janet Merrill, Linda Max Business Manager-Joanne Kotoflf Publication Managers-Darla Allendar, Kathy Corwin Sports Editor-Richard Baker FORTY-SEVEN i Row I.HRichard Kennedy, Richard Mosholder, David Unklesbay, Christopher Green, James Archer, Thomas Burris, Mr. Nixon. Row 2. Terry Durben, Randy Eckelberry, James Mason. Row 3. ,Robert Wheatley, George Smith, James Stewart, David Suitt, Richard Vergari, David Fairchild, Michael Bates. Row 4. Philip Turner, Nelson Crooks, John Allman, David Knapp, Michael Kafury, Thomas Kennedy, Ronald Gregory. Spartan Hi-Y The Spartan Hi-Y was organized in 1960 and has been one of the more active groups in the high school. This year's activities included taking voters to the polls, sponsoring the Thanksgiving chapel, sponsoring an after-game dance, a slave auction, a disc-jockey dance, and having a hay- ride for the members and guests. Officers were: president, Randall Eckelberry, vice president, Richard Vergari, secretary, David Knapp, treas- urer, James Stewart, chaplain, Richard Mosholder, advisor, Mr. Donald Nixon. Foiztv-EIGHT David Fairchild, David Knapp, Randy Eckelberry, Michael Katury, Richard Vergari, James Stewart, Richard Mosholder L Row l.eFred Sprankle, Jan Ferguson, James Henderson, Philip DeVore, James Morisey, David Zumbrunnen, Harry Newton, Timothy Scott. Row 2.-William Sarchet, Rodney Bennett, John Fogle, JeFfrey Stover, Robert Fish, Joseph Allen, Terry Stanbaugh, Harry Kilpatrick, Ronald Milton. Row 3.-Brent Holmes, John Larrick, Dale Brenning, Jack Mitchell, Bruce Anderson, George Suther, Robert Ross, Mr. Schaub. Troicm Hi-Y The Trojan Hi-Y, made up of sophomore, iunior and senior boys, has been very active this year. ln order to raise money, the boys held a car wash, sponsored an after-game dance, and co-sponsored a combined Hi-Y dance. The club also provided a number of services to the school and community, in- cluding participating in the annual Football Parents' Night program, selling Christmas trees forthe YMCA, and giving baskets of food to needy families at Row l.-Ronald Milton, James Morisey, Joseph Allen. Row 2.wPhilip DeVorc, David Zumrunnen, Harry Newton, James Henderson. Christmas. Delegates from the Troian Hi-Y were sent to the Youth and Government Program at the state capitol. The i964-65 officers were: president, Jim Morisey, vice president, Joe Allen, secretary, Phil Devoreg chaplain, Harry Newton, sergeant-at-arms, Dave Zumbrunnen. Charles Schaub served as the faculty advisor. FORTY-NINE The Senior Hi-Y The Senior Hi-Y belongs to the Hi-Y Fellowship ot the Young Men's Christian Association, which is a federation of Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y clubs. The organization consists of thirty-four members who ally themselves with the nation-wide Fellowship of the Hi-Y by accepting the purpose: To create, main- tain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community, high standards of Christian character. Stan Wilson and Jerry Gibson represented the club in a Youth and Government program, which was held in Columbus, Ohio. The faculty advisor was Mr. David McMillen, whose leadership contributed much to the organization and efficiency of this year's program. Officers ofthe club were: president, Keith Ahrendts, vice president, Marcus Nickles, secretary, Paul Scott, treasurer, Steven Schick, chaplain, Steven Moore, ser- geant-at-arms, Paschal Stevenson. L Row 1.-Keith Ahrendts, Marcus Nickles. ROW 2.-Steven Moore, Steven Schick, Paul Scott Row T.-Wilbur Hammond, Robert Bender, Marcus Nickles, Steven Cowgill, Daniel Castner, David Tritt, Jerry Gibson, John Fenwick Patrick Lynskey. Row 2.-Larry Graham, Steven Moore, Paul Scott, Jeffrey Gardner, Terry Jones, Robin Fritts, Edward Hare, Allen Farnsworth Row 3.-Douglas Newton, Thomas Johnson, Peter Berry, Terry Davis, Paul Lairning, Robbie Peterson, Steven Schick, Stanley Wilson Row 4.-Eric Whitman, Gary Duff, Jack Bogart, Bruce McBride, Paschal Stevenson, Larry Strager, James Feldner, Jack Henry FIFTY Future Homemakers of America Deloris Huntsman, Rebecca Davey, Cynthia Simpson, Peggy Knoutif, Paula Domoslay, Odessa Johnson. The purpose of the Future Homemakers of America is to promote a growing appreciation for the joys of homemaking, to work for good home and family life for all, and to provide wholesome individual and group recreation. Activities for this school year included the observance of F.H.A. Week, teas for parents, a slave auction, a paper sale, and several luncheons to which teachers were invited. Officers for 1964-65 were: president, Cynthia Simpson, vice president, Peggy Knouff, secretary, Deloris Huntsman, treasurer, Odessa Johnson, song leader, Rebecca Davey, historian, Paula Domoslay. Row. I-Odessa Johnson, Rebecca Davey, Peggy Knouff, Paula Domoslay, Deloris Huntsman. Row 2.-Miss Brewer, Cynthia Simpson. Row 3.-Rebecca Dobson, Connie Anderson, Karen Davidson, Barbara Patterson, Judy Garland, Sue Duttey. Row 4.-Patty Bryan, Nealie Morrison, Phyllis Jirles, Carol Newsom, Mariorie Diss. Row 5.-Linda Adams, Gloria Singer, Donna Headley, Connie White, Darcy Daniel, Sharon Bokelman, Bonnie Springer. FIFTY-ONE Future Teachers of America I IWC -452 'I' 'E itz? tv Ei' , if , A ff' n i 1 Q sl Seated-Cinda Bremigan, Virginia Lawlis, Effie Nicholakis, Patty King. Row i.-Robin Rathman, Byron Howe, Diane Doak, Ellen Skultin, Barbara Harding, Eleanor Hill, Mary McKim, Marcia Bonnell, Stephanie Ferguson, Joyce Caskey, Loretta Jamiel, Vivian Ball, Terry McMillen, JoAnn Matthews, Mary Gooding. Row 2.-James Jirles, Thomas Allen, Charles Stevens, Michael Abood, Libby Wigginton, Ellen Nickles, Julie Noakes, Sonia Burris, Gail Poplin, Linda Garver, Patty Beal, Mary Ellen Hayes, Carol Lewis, Patricia Frame. Row 3.-Mike McVicker, Richard Clay, Doris Kemp, Barbara Harding, Melanie Jones, Judy Corwin, Kathy Pate, Marlene Grubbs, Judy Gable, Betty Knight, Karen Knight, Penny Finnen, Elaine Chelekis, Cindy Davis, Linda Sechler. Row 4.-Richard Baker, Barbara Zaring, Thomas Ringer, William Stranathan, Clifford Cain, Glenn Frontz, Linda Petzler, Robert Wheatley, Margie Kuhn, Glenn Wilson, Sally Humphrey, Gary Patterson, Sherry Eakin, Cynthia Simpson, Josephine Ford, Janet Anderson, Bertha Blair, Brenda Funk. The Future Teachers Club of Cambridge High School is composed of seventy-tive students who are interested in the teaching profession. The group meets montl'ly to hear guest speakers and to discuss some of their many questions concerning teaching as a career. In the spring members of the club observe and assist teachers in the elementary grades. This experience helps the student gain an insight into the duties of the teacher. The club awards a scholarship annually to a senior to be used toward the purchase of college text books. Money for this project this year was raised by sponsoring an after-game dance, publishing the 1964-65 Student Directory, and selling gift-wrapping bows. OFFICERS President , Cinda Bremigan Vice President . Virginia Lawlis Secretary . . Effie Nicholakis Treasurer ...Patty King Advisor ..Mrs. Doris Lloyd Patty King, Cinda Bremigan, Virginia Lawlis, Effie Nicholakis. FIFTY-TWO Row l.-Mariorie Schultze, Paula Domoslay, Darlene Kirkbride. Row 2.-Carol Nicholson, Mary Helen Wilson, Sue McManus, Barbara Thompson, Gala Saber, Connie Howard, Brenda Braden, Lynnda Heldman, Marsha Cunningham. Row 3,-Jo Ellen James, Sandra McManus, Gaillon Seckel, Rebecca Davey, Jo Finney, Patti Johnson, Kathy Meighen, Barbara Colvin, Ellen Matthews. Row 4.-Rhonda Fogle, Linda Hazlett, Lorita Ward, Stephanie Whitis, Leah Jones, Vicky Harding, Deborah Degenhart, Mariorie Jirles, Mary Helen Phillips, Kathy Corwin. OFFICERS President cc,cc 7 ,Paula Dornosley Vice President . -..Mariorie Schultze Secretary-Treasurer , a,c, Darlene Kirkbride Advisor cccccccc Miss Arnold Darlene Kirkbride, Paula Domoslay, Mariorie Schultze. Future Nurses of America The Cambridge chapter of Future Nurses of America is composed of girls who aspire to pursue the career of nursing. At their monthly meetings, they have visiting speakers who talk about the various fields ot nursing. The girls' main proiect this year was making decorations for the rooms at Guernsey Memorial Hospital at Christmas. The following girls have been accepted by the following hospitals and will begin their training this fall: Good Samaritan-Marsha Cunningham, Paula Domos- lay, Lynnda Heldman, Darlene Kirkbride. Wheeling Ohio Valley-Sharon Bokelman, Rebecca Davey, Jean Willis. Bethesda-Ellen Matthews. Riverside-Jeanne Seel. Altman-Sue McManus. FIFTY-THREE - l Great Books Club Row l.YPriscilla Allen, Stephanie Ferguson, Betsy Sipe, Diana Cain, Joy Ramage, Mickey Nunn, Robin Rathman, Dehava Martin, David Sapp, Steven Baker. Row 2.-Judy Corwin, Maria Terranova, Mary Helen Wilson, Sarah McCullough, Julia Noakes, Carol Nicholson, Odessa Johnson, Sharon Newsom, Sandra McManus, Sue McManus. Row 3.-Judy Garland, Christine Tucker, Paula Domoslay, Donna Headley, Marsha Cunningham, Rebecca Davey, Kathy Corwin, Patty King, Marilyn McKown, Jean Mathers, Janice Patterson, Shirley Parker. Row 4.fMarsha Bates, Sharon Bokelman, Shari Braden, Linda Garver, Leah Jones, William Severns, Robbie Peterson, James Morisey, -Jeanne Seel, Suszy Young, Janet Merrill, Pam Peterson, Marian Reasoner. The Great Books Club should appeal to all who love to read. Members of the club read as many books as possible from a list of 200 great books compiled by Clifton Fadiman, famous author and columnist. This list contains titles which he thinks every high school student should read. At the end of each school year, a record is made that contains the names of the members of the club and the books that each individual member has read. Jeanne Seel, Kathy Corwin, and Janet Merrill have read a total of more than 200 of the required boks. FIFTY-FOUR gli Row I.-Bonnie Olden, Linda Sigman, Bonnie Springer, Betty Knight, Shirley Parker, Stephanie Ferguson. Row 2.-Linda McConahy, Terry Campbell, Jeffrey Rohrabaugh, Janice Patterson, Donna Head- ley, Betty Burgess, Marian Reasoner, Betti Wayman. Not in picture-Shelley Gamble, Karen Kennedy. Cinda Bremigan checks out books to Edsel Todd, Jan Ferguson, and David Zumbrunnen. Joanne Kotoft and Bob Fish look over book display. Row l.-Elizabeth Scanlon, Vivian Ball, Carol Newsom, Sharon New- som, Renee Reed, Mickey Nunn, Rhonda Fogle, Vicki Harding, Nanci Duffey, Cinda Bremigan. Row 2.-Betsy Sipe, Sue Reichert, Sharon Ritchie, Deborah Deg- enhart. Not in picture-Kathy Corwin. Student Librarians Thirty-two students served our school this year by acting as student librarians. Each period three students performed various duties such as working at the desk, or in the workroom, checking attendance, or replacing books on the shelves. These duties were rotated each week. At the end of the year pins were presented to the librarians for their services. Bronze pins were given for two semesters of work, silver for three semesters, gold for four semesters, and enamel pins with class numeral and a chain for five semesters of service. FIFTY-FIVE - Y-Teens One of the largest and most active clubs, the Y-Teen organization, is open to all senior, junior, and sophomore girls. This year the membership totaled two hundred and eleven. The theme for this year's program was Happiness is - - - The first meeting was a Hobo Party, held in the little theater, with guest singers from Muskingum College pro- viding the entertainment. Other meetings included the Recognition Service, held at the Westminster Presbyterian Church, the Christmas assembly, Tableau of the Nativity, in which all members took part, the Scaven- ger Hunt, which provided food for eleven needy families, a meeting on dating, and a Dear Abby program. The final meeting of the year was entitled One God and featured a discussion of Protestantism, Judaism, and Catholicism. The social event of the year was the formal held on April third. The theme was Showboat and decorations, program, and an atmosphere of friendliness and gaiety combined to make it something to be re- membered. Money made through the sale of holly and candy bars was contributed to TAPS, the Ohio District Y.W.C.A., and various pro- iects sponsored by the local club. Many of the Sophomore members collected money for the Heart Fund and sold forget-me-nots for the Veterans of Foreign Wars. The club also provided babysitters for voters in November. OFFICERS President ., ., s Barbara Zaring Vice President s, 7 Mary Druesedow Secretary ., , . ,, Donna Beatty Treasurer . .,...s,ssss Barbara Hartman Advisor 7 s,,, Miss Hazel McCulley Mary Druesedow, Donna Beatty, Barbara Zaring, Barbara Hartman FIFTY-SIX Left-Judy Dupler, Gdessa Johnson, Regina Santero, Jo anne Kototf. Right-Barbara Zaring, Mary Druesedow, Barbara Hart- rum, Donna Beatty, Susan Young, Frances Brandt Deborah Thompson, Jo Finney, Betsy Durben. I Y-Teens Jon Thompson, Barbara Zaring, Jack Henry, Susan Young. Q8 e'f ',ff' Q-,forty S - R Barbara Zaring and Jon Thompson were chosen Queen and King of the Y-Teen Formal. Susan Young and Jack Henry were their attendants. Y-TEEN RECOGNITION SERVICE AT THE Y-TEEN FORMAL FIFTY-SEVEN Youth Red Cross OFFICERS President e,,,,eeeeee ...Susan Young Vice President ,,ee ,A,7e E Iaine Wheelock Secretary eere, Virginia Custer Treasurer eeee , George Suther George Suther, Susan Young, Elaine Wheelock, Virginia Custer. Row l.-Marilyn Thomas, Vivian Thomas, Dixie Thomas, Betty Burgess, Linda Garver, Diane Boyer, Virginia Custer, Suszy Young, Elaine 'Wheelock, Rebecca Dobson, Peggy Knouff, Joy Ramage. Row 2.-Virginia Simpson, Madelyn Vergari, Sarah McCullough, Joan Boyle, Karen Kennedy, Sue Milligan, James Jackson, James Hender- son, Darlene Kirkbride, James Stewart, Kenny Saft, Betty Willis, Cheryl Anderson, Sandra McManus, Kay Frontz, Barbara Douglas. Row 3.-Kay Patterson, Rhonda Fogle, Harry Newton, David Zumbrunnen, Frank Hebrock, Rebecca McHenry, Philip DeVore, Robert Fish, 'Richard Vergari, Randy Eckelberry, Joanna Forsythe, Stephanie Whitis, Janice Long, George Smith, Bernadine Shriver, Fred Sprankle. Row 4.-Linda Adams, Melissa Beatty, Shari Braden, Steven Cowgill, Ronald Milton, Terry Jones, Jeffrey Stover, David Fairchild, Leah Jones, Patti Johnson, Vicky Harding, Jeanne Seel, Jon Thompson, Gary Duff, George Suther, Robert Willis. The Red Cross and the word service are one and the same. This is the purpose of every member of the club. One of the outstanding activities of this club was providing four patients at the Cambridge State Hospital with cards and presents on birthdays and holidays. They also helped to wrap packages and sang Christmas carols there. They sent a scrapbook with information, pic- tures, and products of our high school and com- FIFTY-EIGHT munity to a Russian High School Red Cross group. One of their money making projects this year was sponsoring an after-game dance. The dues of an active member are fifty cents. To be an inactive member, a voluntary contribution may be made to the Red Cross Fund Drive at the beginning of the school year. The club has approxi- mately one hundred sixty active members and about six hundred inactive members. Traffic Safety Club Row l.+George Suther, Leanna Starr, Kenny Saft, Doris Stevens, David Gates. Row 2.-Pamela Daubenspeck, Susie Gibson, Joy Ramage, Lana Powers, Stephanie Ferguson, Carol Newsom, Kathy Ludwick, Lynnda Heldman, Marsha Cunningham, Ellen Nickles, Donna Britton, Juanita Kerr, Deloris Huntsman. Row 3.-Marilyn Thomas, Barbara Birch, Rebecca Warden, Jane Fordyce, Sharon Ball, Elva McFarland, Paula Domoslay, Rebecca Davey, Linda Garver, Margaret Graban, Maryhelen Phillips, Marjorie Schultze, Linda Hill, Janet Moore. Row 4.-Edith Jackson, Karen Evans, Carol Brown, Doris Blackstone, Shelba Donley, Kathy Corwin, Darcy Daniel, Vicki Denny, Darlene Kirkbride, Carol Lewis, Mary Ellen Hayes, Joyce Gunn, Sue Cooper, Linda Ansberry. Row 5.-Terry Severns, David Magers, Francis Frattali, Ronald Ames, Paul Burton, Robert Bruner, Robert Willis, John Larrick, Eugene Diss, Joseph Allen, Thomas Davey, James Henderson, Bertha Blair, Josephine Ford, Nellie Morrison, David Jones. One of the most rapidly growing clubs in Cam- bridge High School this year was the Traffic Safety Club. lt has approximately one hundred twenty-tive members in good standing. The purpose of this club is to promote traffic safety among the teen- agers of our community. Under the supervision of Miss Blackburn, the club has undertaken many proiects this year. They registered students' cars parked on the school ground. Also, they sponsored an after-game dance, planned an economy run and sports car rally, and a car rodeo in the spring. Officers for the i964-65 school year were: presi- dent, Kenny Saft, vice president, Dave Gates, secre- tary, Doris Stevens, treasurer, Leonna Starr, sergeant- at-arms, George Suther. Row l. Sharon Carnes, Judy Hannum, Deborah Cowart, Madelyn Vergari, Sheila Stocker, Phyllis Jirles, Rebecca Dobson, Juanita Callihan, Linda Pethtel, Mariorie Jirles, Sharon Rochester, Peggy KnouFf. Row 2.-Cindy King, Karen Davidson, Nancy Block, Kay Frontz, Stephanie Whitis, Rebecca Mathews, Linda Geese, Jane Rose, Virginia Custer, Suszie Young, Mike Bates, Patricia O'Shea, David Sapp, David Tritt, William Sarchet. Row 3.eLynn Watson, Diane Boyer, Kay Patterson, Linda Adams, Marjorie Diss, Monty Haines, Randy Eckelberry, Phillip Jirles, Jack Henry, Larry Cummings, James Hare, Leah Jones, Mary Rice, Jan Ferguson, Dan Johnson. Row 4,-Lester Danley, Thomas Forshey, Richard Burris, Timothy Barthalow, Mike Art, Kenny Rochester, David Adair, Richard Baker, Martin Caskey, Lanny Moore, Tyrone Martin, Miss Blackburn. gr. me my - Row I.-Linda Geese, Terri Potts, Linda Peaker, Shari Braden, Juanita Callihan, Marilyn Howe, John Rowe, James Jackson. Row 2.-Kenny Saft, Diane Nicholozakis, Mary Ellen Lucko, Betsy Durben, Sharon Meade, Deborah Moore, Joyce Fordyce, Mr, Joseph, Cheryl Wheelock, Jane Rose, Judy Bates, Judy Garland, Lynn Watson, Barbara Birch, Frank Bush. Beaux Art Club An organization which adds much to the beauty of our school, especially at Christmas, is the Beaux Art Club. The main proiect of this year's clulo was an exhibit to present their individual works to the community. Officers were: president, James Jackson, vice president, Linda Geese, secretary, Marilyn Howell, treas- urer, Juanita Callihan, advisor, Mr. Al Joseph. ln observance of Art Appreciation Week, the art students had displays in the lobby and in the library. Pastels, oils, watercolor, and charcoal drawings were included in the dis- plays. COECO Row 1.-Donna Farley, Clara Gibson, Donna Eckelberry, Shirley Parker, Janice Patterson, Trudy Bell, Connie McMul- len, Linda Miller, Mary Ellen DeVore. Row 2.-Carol Hanes, Guyla Fowler, Carol Watson, Carol Stewart, Lynn Hallman, Jean Mathers, Linda Pethtel, Paula Nicholson, Nancy Blair, Mrs. Butler. Coeco, meaning Co-operative Office Education Clubs of Ohio, is a club organized this year for the benefit of students enrolled in vocational business education. The purpose of the club is to provide educational activities for the students and to promote social contacts with each other, employers, and as- sociates. Activities for the year included a Christmas party held at the home of Nancy Blair. The mem- bers sang Christmas carols and gave boxes of cookies to area rest homes. The most important event was the employer- employee banquet, which was held at the Johnny Appleseed lnn in New Concord. The C.O.E. students entertained their employers and other guests with a dinner and a speech by Robert D. Balthaser, State Supervisor of Vocational Business Education. Honorary faculty certificates and one honorary membership were presented. Each student received a certificate of achievement and a Coeco pin. The year's scrapbook of activities was on display. Officers for 1964-65 were: president, Janice Pat- terson, vice president, Trudy Bell, secretary, Shirley Parker, treasurer, Cathy Bragg, historian, Connie McMullen. ls Connie McMullen, Kathy Bragg, Shirley Parker, Trudy Bell, Janice Patterson. SIXTY-ONE 5 Row 'l.-Mary Jean Morse, Ronald Frakes, Donna Headley, Ted Lyons, Pamela Daubenspeck, Everett Mann. Row 2.-Robert Johnson, Rebecca Mathews, Steven Higgs, Linda Wilson, Sturman Moore, Barbara Camp, David Leeper. Row 3.-William Myers, Thomas Kafury, Doris Stevens, Richard Kelley, Karen Evans, Carlin Carpenter, Edith Jackson, Robert Cox, Kenneth LePage. Vocational - Industrial Club of Ohio The Vocational-Industrial Club is a state-wide organization formed by boys and girls who work in the Trade and lndustry classes of Ohio's public schools. To raise money this year, the club sold Bobcat sweatshirts and candy. Some of their activities were holding an open house, a V. I. C. party, and an em- ployee-employer banquet. The delegates sent to the Fall and Spring Conventions in Columbus were Becky Mathews and Everett Mann. With the aid of Mr. Kuhn, their advisor, this club has had a very successful year. Officers for the year were: president, Mary Jean Morse, vice president, Pamela Daubenspeck, secre- tary, Ronald Frakes, treasurer, Donna Headley, re- porter, Rebecca Mathews, sergeant-at-arms, Ted Lyons. Row l.-Janet Sechler, Mary Ann Kotoff, Sara Swern, Sharon Hoyt, Cheryl Anderson, Kathy Meighen. Row 2.HSusan Young, James Stewart, Ronald Milton, Phillip DeVore, Virginia lawlis, Betty Willis Connie Howard, Terry McMillen. r Row 3.-Cheryl Oliver, Frank Hebrock, Larry Graham, Mike Kafury, Joanna Forsythe, Deborah Thomp- son, Brenda Baker. Row 4.-Ellen Cogsil, Richard Baker, Terry Jones, Edward Hare, Thomas Kennedy, Patti Johnson, Carol Cross, Janice Long. Teen-agers Against Polio KTAPSJ is another service organization whose pur- pose is to raise money for the aid of victims of polio, birth detects and arthritis. Chairman-Sara Swern Co-Chairman-Sharon Hoyt For Teachers Seated-Darla Allender, Marilyn Thomas, Sherry Stroud, Patricia Wheatley. Standing-Susan Young, Virginia Custer, Johanna Rubicam, Peggy Enochs, Sue Gibson. Audio - Visual Aides Row I.-Kathy Corwin, David Jackson, Terry Durben, Terry Murrell, Patty Clary, Sonia Burris. Row 2.-Laney Martin, Steven Baker, Tyrone Martin, David Long, Joseph Boyd, Michael Abood, Ronald Anderson, Robert Bender. Row 3.-Michael Secrest, Gordon Foraker, James lckes, Hubert Wisenbarger, Roger Albaugh, Chris. Murrell, Richard Kennedy. The Audio-Visual Aides are a group of students who operate the special education equipment in the various classes. This equipment consists of film proiectors, film strip projectors, opaque proiector, slide proiector, tape recorder, record player, and the overhead proiector. Each member of the club is trained in the operation and maintenance of this greatly appreciated by students and teachers. The advisor is Mr. Bretschneider. OFFICERS President ... . . . Vice President , Secretary Treasurer equipment and his or her service is Special Services This is truly a service group and their willingness to type, take dicta- tion, mimeograph, and cut stencils is very much appreciated by the faculty. .Terry Murrell Terry Durben Sue Betts Patty Clary SIXTY-THREE G. A. A. The Girls' Athletic Association is composed of junior and senior girls interested in sports activities. Any iunior or senior girl may become a member of this club by earning a set number of points in various sports throughout the year, and by paying her dues. Some of the money-raising proiects the club has had throughout the year include a bake sale, co-spon- soring a dance where the Ugly King and his court reigned, and a car wash. Among its extra activities were a hayride and a special farewell party honoring the seniors with pins and letters for the points they had earned. The main event or goal of the year was sponsoring the annual May Day Dance. Row I.-Trudy Bell, Margie Kuhn, Ellen Cogsil, Judith Hannum. Row 2. Patty King, Miss Stull, Peggy Knouff, Fran Brandt. Row 3.-Linda McLaughlin, Vicki Clark, Jo Finney, Sharon Hoyt. Fun on the Trampoline. sixtv-rouiz Y. G. A. A. The Young Girls' Athletic Association is an organization made up of freshmen and sophomore girls who are interested in athletics. In order to earn points, the girls are active in a variety of sports such as basket- ball, volleyball, golf, horseback riding, etc. At the end of the year, awards are presented to those mem- bers who have accumulated over 200 points. This year the club's activities included a pop-bottle pick-up, an extremely entertaining slave auction, and a dance with WHLO disc-iockey, Bob Ancell. The 1964-65 officers were: president, Doris Suther, vice-president, Rebecca McHenry, secretary, Sandra McManus, treasurer, Anne Moorehead. Row l.-Ann Moorehead, Rebecca McHenry, Doris Suther, Sandra McManus, Ellen Cogsil. Row 2.-Kay Patterson, Sally Humphrey, Pam Peterson. Row 3.-Lois Petzler, Barbara Anderson. Row A.-Marcia Bonnell. SIXTY-FIVE SIXTY-SIX Sports S fix. ' , . ,,, I.. v L 'Se 2 Ysgy ,,.Q. Y 1' l ,,, , !, wx lf- ' Wo,-5 ,.-' , '. 1 ff ,Q M V' r' f f I ikg' ' yy Sw , gfv X ,, '-:'e1J?x ,Q , ' r x' 5. 1 -Z' i . fegyv Q , 'ig 3.x , K -A55. . v 4 k. ,. . . 4 Y, ,fn . MX. I , K 'Ki , f .1 if M ' ,N riff?-, , pk rl , P: LN.. lf .A ., Q , , M, - .431 ,,,,,, -,,. my 'fn , . 3 Vv , ' M. VM nm, -Y , , f i' , fi ,,. ,Q sv 3. ' ' w' f 'Wa I H' V Mr..--3 V- v , N, '-,J-y ' LA. 417 1k.h -K-pv. A -ku Q -f -f ',f R I 'qw '. .-'51 fum- W - Qc- b -w2L,4--.-,- , 'fag ,S , fnf: V ' XTV' ' iv. 3 , -, -j.. .-,K V: . Q . , . 'll . '9 ' .uf 'Q-' .Q W. ,g J im-If f' 'I-'MXKFW -. Av. -x iff. ' . 93 . 4 kv. .X ' .z,3:' V , W J ,sa , ' Ali'-r.'-5 ' E' an Q6 il. n Ferguson, Terry Willis. Ja Foraker, chael Mi venson, Paschal Ste Pandelos, ES Thom lis, Wil Charles Row 1.-Clifford Clark, Weisen- mmond, Nea Wilbur Ha ish, as Parr Castner, Thom Row 4.-Thomas Johnson, Daniel Suitt, Jack Henry, Edward Hare, Joseph Allen, Joseph Wagner, Kafury, David Smith, Q6 stine, Michael Bates, Edsel Todd, Phillip Turner, Robert Murdock, Geor Paul Laiming. Peter Berry, Gary Duff. Thompson, James On McBride, David Zumbrunnen, J -James Henderson, Bruce Row 2. Nickles, Marcus Hodder, m Muse, Ted Willia It, George Rodawa Faiello, w 5.-Gary Y Ro Fairchild, Frank Hebrock, Joseph Castner, Gary Fletcher, Harr David wart, Ste U: c in b James atkins, Coach George Strager, Coach W Coach Charles avis, mD Coach Willia wood. E N 'U I In aa E YU '5 n. fu 'U L. rn .c .B cz E .9 3 an Z rice, Steve Cowgil, William P George McMilIen, Watkins, Coach d HB Do Cox, Coach Bogart, Phillip Farnsworth, Terry Jones, Jack Dave Adair, Alan -George Suther, Row 3. E as iv C O .'2 C .C C Kennedy, Randall Preece, Gordon BS rles, David Knapp, Larry Thomas, Thom Ji Jim Stewart and Rich Vergari. Football Now, we've got the boys on our term. They're g-r-r-r-r-eat! This was a well-deserved cheer during this year's football season. The fighting Bobcats, led by co-captains Mike Kafury and Dave Suitt and under the magnificent leadership of Head Coach George Strager, ended their season with five wins and five losses. The heartbreak of the year was our Homecoming game with Zanesville. With two minutes remaining in the year's hardest fought game, we fell to defeat with a score of 6-O. A great year is now over. We bid the seniors a fond farewell and urge the iuniors and sophomores on to an even better year in the fall of 1965. Athens Barnesville St. Clairsville Zanesville Coshocton Warren Local Dover Bellaire Martins Ferry Dayton Kiser VARSITY FOOTBALL 2i Cambridge 0 Cambridge 6 Cambridge 6 Cambridge 6 Cambridge 6 Cambridge 20 Cambridge 22 Cambridge I4 Cambridge 26 Cambridge SIXTY-NINE Vergari on his way down the field. Reserve Football Backing up our Varsity this year was a wide-awake Reserve Team under the inspiring leadership of the coaches, Donald and Charles Watkins. The aggressiveness of these boys will certainly contribute to a great varsity team in the coming years. RESERVE SCORES Coshocton O Cambridge 24 Zanesville 34 Cambridge 8 Maysville 7 Cambridge I2 Zanesville O Cambridge i4 Caldwell 36 Cambridge 8 Byesville 26 Cambridge 8 New Philadelphia 22 Cambridge 8 Row 1.-Dave Lagneaux, Mike Brislen, John Howell, Sam Raptis, Bill Bogart, John Nicholazakes, Gary Held. Row 2.-Eddie Lashley, Mike Goodlander, Charles Gates, Ralph Warne, Jack Frontz, Rodney Hazelwood, Jeff Riddle. Row 3.-Bob Ricketts, John Van Noate, Bob Kafury, Coach Dupler, Bob Mc- Dermitt, Woody Johnson, Mike Arnett. Row 4.-R o b i n Rathrnan, Scott Weitzel, Jerry Mor- ris, Gary Higgs. FRESHMAN SCORES Freshman Football Zarnesville 6 Cambridge 16 New Concord i6 Cambridge O Our freshman football team, following the direc- New Concord 16 Cambridge 0 tion of Coach Cox, came through with a 4 won, 3 Coshocton 26 Cambridge 0 loss Season' Barnesville O Cambridge 14 Maysville O Cambridge 'I6 Newcomerstown 14 Cambridge 32 SEVENTY Varsity Cheerleaders Top to bottom: Sara Swern, Lennie Berry, Cheryl Oliver, Juanita Kerr, Linda McLaughlin, Sherry Stroud. The six girls probably most familiar to Cambridge High School students are the Varsity Cheerleaders. To These girls go the responsibility of planning pep rallies, boosting team spirit, and leading the Bobcat fans in cheers at all football and basketball games. Captain Cheryl Oliver, Sherry Stroud, Sara Swern, Linda McLaughlin, Lennie Berry, Juanita Kerr, and their advisor, Miss Ella Stull, deserve our sincere thanks and appreciation. CHEERLEADER CAPTAIN Cheryl Oliver ssvemwoms Varsity Basketball Squad Row l.-Cleveland Beatty, Edward Hare, John Rowe, Paschal Stephenson, Bruce McBride. Row 2.-Delno Watkins, Jeffrey Gardner, Larry Strager, James Feldner, Robin Fritts. Row 3.-Nelson Crooks, manager, Frank Booth, manager, John Fenwick, Jeffrey Stover, Jerry Gibson. Assistant Coach, Dave Roberts, Head Coach, Paul Kegley. Varsity Basketball From November to March the Bobcats have shown their fans many exciting basketball games. With nine iuniors and three seniors, the team ended the season with a record of nine wins and nine losses. Paul Kegley, the new coach, had five returning lettermen. The team played several close games. In the first night of tournament action, they faced a heart- breaking defeat by losing, 65 to 69, after being ahead most of the game. With most of the squad returning next year, the Bobcat fans are looking forward to next year for a great season. SEVENTYATWO Varsity Basketball Coshocton Cambridge New Philadelphia Cambridge Zanesville Cambridge Carrollton Cambridge Marietta Cambridge Canton Lincoln Cambridge Zanesville Cambridge Bellaire Cambridge Newark Cambridge Barnesville Cambridge St. Clairsville Cambridge Martins Ferry Cambridge Marietta Cambridge Barnesville Cambridge Wintersville Cambridge Uhrichsville Cambridge St. Clairsville Cambridge New Concord Cambridge TOURNAMENT Maysville 69 Cambridge M5 .L- Ed Hare goes up for a basket in the tournament game with Maysville. Duke Strager and Paschal Stevenson get positioned for a rebound. Duke Strager, Jim Feldner, and Ed Hare in the game with New Concord. SEVENTY-THREE Reserve Basketball Squad Row l.-Woodrow Johnson, Scott Weitzel, Jerry Morris, Wib Hammond, Dan Hosfelt, Phil Turner, Reserve Coach, Dave Roberts. Row 2.-Dave Secrest, Gary Quarles, George Smith, Gary Duff, Terry Hunter, Peter Berry. Row 3.-Dick Kennedy, manager, Neal Weisenstine, Robert Ricketts, Donald Snyder, Dave Braden, Thomas Green, William Muse, manager. RESERVE SCORES FRESHMEN SCORES Coshocton 42 Cambridge 36 Coshocton 55 Cambridge 41 New Philadelphia 62 Cambridge 35 Zanesville Rosecrans 34 Cambridge 36 Zf3neSVlll9 44 Cambridge 46 Grover Cleveland 39 Cambridge 24 Carrollton Cambridge Coshocton Cambridge Marietta Cambridge B .H C b .d , , arnesvi e am ri ge Zanesville Cambridge , , Bellaire Cambridge Zanesville Rosecrans Cambridge Newark Cambridge New Concord Cambridge Barnesville Cambridge Grover Cleveland Cambridge St. Clairsville Cambridge Barnesville Cambridge Martins Ferry Cambridge John Glenn Cambridge Marietta Cambridge Barnesville Cambridge Wintersville Cambridge Uhrichsville Cambridge St. Clairsville Cambridge SEVENTY-FOUR Reserve Cheerleaders I- BEW If x Nfl Q ' bass ix Ssxs X Becky McHenry, Ann Moorehead, Virginia Conaway, Effie Nicholakis. Leading the cheers at all Reserve games were these peppy girls. Virginia Conaway was captain of the crew. Reserve Basketball The reserve squad plays preceding the varsity. They ended the season with six wins and eleven losses. Although they did not have a winning season, these boys had valuable experiences which will help them as they move up to play varsity basketball. The Bob- cat fans wish them luck next year. Freshman Basketball ln their first year of high school basketball, the freshmen ended the season with a record of three wins and seven losses. Although it was not a winning season there were several close games. They are looking forward to a better season next year when they play as reserves. Row 'l.-Frank Wood, Barry Fish, Dave Lagneaux, Woody Johnson. Row 2.-Bob Ricketts, Jack Frontz, Mike Arnett, Jerry Morris. Row 3.-Charles Burris, Jeff Riddle. Not in picture-Scott Weitzel, Dave Greathouse, Alex Laskaris, Rodney Hazlewood, Tom Green, Coach Cox. SEVENTY-FIVE Truck Cambridge presented one of its most impressive track squads in several years. Team spirit was high and the inter-squad competition was keen. By hard work and the fine coaching of Mr. Carl Dupler, the team finished with an unprecedented record of IO wins and O losses in dual meets. Lettermen were: Joe Allen, Frank Booth, Martin Danley, Jim Jirles, Mike Kafury, Tom Kennedy, Harry Newton, Gary Pletcher, Larry Booth, Robin Fritts, Ron Gregory, Tom Mathews, Paschal Stevenson, Larry Thomas, and Jim Jackson. Row Row Row Row Row Row 3' QQ v 1 Y rf Won - ,. Qss- CAMBRIDGE J. C. RELAYS -'df TQ Q 5 Placed 3rd. MN.. ,Y .-ra. -gg., . .. ya. . -rw ,iz R 5 .s:v1f.+'rfw- fi5,gi23'E,t - Q f it Mfrs' . 1 1 fu Mike Kafury, Joe Allen, Tom Kennedy, Marty Danley, Gary Pletcher, Frank Booth, George Suther, Harry Newton, Jim Jackson. George Smith, Ron Gregory, Tom Pandolas, Larry Thomas, Tom Mathews, Robin Fritts, Jim Feldner, Terry Jones, Larry Booth, Cleveland Beatty. Kenny Saft, Neal Wisenstine, Phil Turner, Gary Quarles, Ed Hare, Pschal Stephenson, Eugene Anderson, Torn Burris, Terry Hunter, Dave Faiello. Dale Saft, John Braden, Bill Stack, Dick Anderson, Wib. Hammond, Dave Secrest, Robert Beatty, Mike Farley, Gary Faiello, Mike Arnett, Rick Watson. John Killiany, Jim Gooding, Brent Holmes, Ronnie Scott, Jerry Pethtel, Bob Trusso, Terry McFarland, Mike Bates, John Van Noate, Steve Hayes. Coach McCracken, Dave Seel, Rick Fogle, Jeff Riddle, Robin Rathman, Gary Held, Bob Ricketts, Bob McDermitt, Jerry Morris, Coach Dupler, John Nicholazakis. Lf Frank Booth DUAL MEETS Won TO - Lost O WINTERSVILLE RELAYS Mike Kafu ry A -., ,.N.. Row I.-Steve Moore, Bob Fish, Robbie Peterson, Fred Sprankle. Row 2.-Bob Page, Stan Wilson, Jeff Gardner, Paul Laiming. Not in picture-Jeff Stover. Baseball Under a new coach, Fred Shimp, the Bobcats started the season with seven returning lettermen. They were Dave Adair, Jack Bogart, Dave Fairchild, Frank Hebrock, Jim Stewart, Rich Vergari, and Delno Watkins. Golf Coach Thomas Myers started the season with three returning Iettermen. They were JeFf Stover, Jett Gardner, and Steve Moore. With Stover as the captain the team played a fourteen match season. They also played a regional tournament, as well as a sectional tournament. Row l.-Pete Berry, Jerry Gibson, Alan Farnsworth, Mickey Nunn, Jett Urban, Jack Bogart, Frank Hebrock. Row 2.-Randy Harrison, Kerwin Jeffrey, Gary Duff, Jim Morisey, Rick Vergari, John Fenwick, Dave Fairchild. Row 3.-Coach Shimp, Bill Bogart, Tim Barthalow, Jim Stewart, Dave Knapp, Scott Weitzel, Delno Watkins, Dave Adair, Dick Kennedy, Tyrone Martin. Senior Lettermen - Football Row I.-Mike Kafury, James Henderson, Gary Pleicher, Charles Willis, Gordon Foraker, Joseph Allen, Randy Preece. Row 2.-James Stewart, Jon Thompson, David Suitt, Richard Vergari, David Fairchild, Frank Hebrock, David Zumbrunnen Harry Newton. Row 3.-Thomas Kennedy, Joseph Castner, Joseph Wagner, David Knapp, David Adair. Hazelwood and Sfevenson in The game with Sf, Clairsville SEVENTY-EIGHT i is 2:12 di Row if-Dan Tedrick, Ronald Medley, James Jackson, Robert Bender, Jan Ferguson, James Henderson, James Morisey, Mike Kafury, James Stewart, David Suitt, Richard Vergari, James Hazelwood, David Knapp, Joseph Castner, Row 2.-Rene Betts, Paul Scott, Steven Moore, Cliftord Clark, Thomas Kennedy, Jeffrey Stover, David Zur-nbrunnen, Frank Hebrock, Robin Fritts, David Fairchild, David Adair. Row 3.-Bryan Olden, Joseph Allen, Gordon Foraker, Frank Booth, Philip Jirles, Jeffrey Gardner, Robert Wheatley, Harry Newton, Thomas Duncan, Robert Willis, Jon Thompson, Ronald Gregory, Mr. Cox. Row 4.-Richard Kennedy, Larry Booth, Gary Pletcher, John Allman, Jack Bogart, Paschal Stevenson, Bruce McBride, John Rowe, Edward Hare, Larry Strager, Charles Willis, Jack Henry, Alan Farnsworth. varsity c The Varsity C club is comprised of boys who have earned a letter in a sport. The advisor is Mr. Strager. This year they helped with the an- nual Pancake Festival. The officers are: Richard Vergari, president, Michael Kafury, vice presi- dent, James Stewart, secretary, David Suitt, treasurer. Richard Vergari, Michael Kafury, David Suitt, James Stewart. sevsmwwme V Pep Club Council Row l.-Ellen Cogsil, Jeanne Seel, Beth Hare, Deborah Thompson. Row 2.-Susan Young, Sharon Hoyt, Kay McCracken, Brenda Baker, Donna Beatty, Elaine Wheelock. Row 3.-Sandra McManus, Vicki Clark, Carol Cross. Pep Club Who are the students who stand behind the team, winning or losing? who cheer the loudest when we win? and who follow the cheerleaders the closest? Why, the members of the Pep Club, of course. This is a club for the support of all sports in Cambridge High School. At all home basketball games the members sit together and all wear white blouses or shirts for a very impressive look. The club helps send cheerleaders to summer camp, helps sponsor after-game dances, and this year, sold Bobcat key chains. The many attractive posters in the halls each week were the work of the Poster Committee, while the Goal Post Committee decor- EIGHTY ated the goal posts in the school colors for every home game. Officers for 1964-65 were: president, Jeanne Seel, vice president, Beth Hare, secretary, Deborah Thompson, and treasurer, Ellen Cogsil. Members of the Pep Club Council are: Goal Post Committee, Carol Cross and Vicki Clark, Trans- portation Committee, Elaine Wheelock and Sandy McManus, Publicity Committee, Suzan Young, Pos- ter Committee, Donna Beatty, Proiect Committee, Brenda Baker, Usher Committee, Kay McCracken and Sharon Hoyt. MOSTLY PEP MEETINGS Mike McVicker and Ellen Nickles present Mr. Wong with a Pep Band beret. Seated-Ellen Nickles, Jennie Secrest, Virginia Custer, Sara Svvern, Barbara Zaring Standing-Terry Stambaugh, Bruce Anderson, Randy Eckelberry, Thomas Grudier, John Larrick. Pep Meeting before Homecoming Game. David Wong, wearing his pep band cap, en- ioys a basketball game. QUEENS OF YESTERYEARS Margie Kuhn, Ellen Cogsil, Regina Santero, Janet The Cheerleaders clear the walls for new posters. Merrill, Marilyn McKown, Jeanne Seel. EIGHTY-ONE E IGHTY-TWO Classes 1965 1966 1967 1968 EIGHTY-TH Richard Franklin, David Knapp, James Stewart, John Fogle. President , ,a,, , N James Stewart Vice President ,a,, ,John Fogle Secretary a,aa,, David Knapp Treasurer ,a,,, D Richard Franklin Delegates to World Affairs Institute, Cincinnati, Ohio EIGHTY-FOUR Elva McFarland received a superior rating for her science project at the State Science Fair. Girls e Mary Druesedovv, Linda Petzler. Boys - Jay Wharton, Richard Baker. Carolyn Sue Abrams David Lee Adair Linda Kay Adams Ellen Elizabeth Alexander Joseph Tarver Allen Darla Lavaine Allender Bruce Edward Anderson Linda Kay Ansberry Ronald Deane Anlill James Robert Archer Diane Maureen Baker Richard Lewis Baker ElGHTY-FIVE Rita Mae Boggs Sharon Lynn Bokelman Frank Leslie Booth John Russell Braden SENIORS William Rollin Braden Catherine Ann Bragg Frances Marion Brandt Cinda Lou Bremigan Norman Dale Brenning Donna Ernestine Britton Sonia Jean Burris Fletcher Earl Burton Donald Frederick Calvert Barbara Jane Camp Ralph Wesley Campbell, Jr Vicki Ann Campbell EIGHTY-SEVEN SENIORS Ruth Louise Carothers Carlin L. Carpenter Joseph Fernand Castner Steven Graham Casto - ' f :Eaea:5e,f: uf. - t X-1 2 A6 as a-1, Wi' 'Wt' ,L-uv' Patricia Anne Clary Larry Ray Clutter Ellen Jean Cogsil Barbara Louise Colvin Lee Alan Cook Kathryn Alice Corwin EIGHTY-EIGHT 'gl .f,,,SEi? Fred Ronald Colley Michael David Cowgill ,iw 'mf' Robert Kim Cox Judith Anne Cronin Larry Edward Cummings Martha Lee Cunningham Q- Virginia Ellen Custer Darcy Elaine Daniel Lester Martin Danley Pamela Jo Daubenspeck Roger Linn Davey Rebecca Jane Davey Robert Lee Davidson Allen Russell Davis EIGHTY-NINE SENIORS Mary Ellen Devore Phillip Drew Devore Harold Eugene Diss Linda Kay Dodd Paula Jean Domoslay Mary Kathryn Druesedow Thomas Henry Dunlavy, II Dorothy Rae Dupler Terry Robert Durben Betty Irene Durben Clifford Ray Dyer, Jr. Donna Lou Eckelberry NINETY Agni fi? :Nw Q -fc' '7' 'ii? f HQFQP fi iw-+-MV' pi'-N w '3 Carl Randall Eckelberry Peggy Joe Enochs John Douglas Erbes Princess Karen Evans David Allen Fairchild Donna Eileen Farley Jan Turnbaugh Ferguson Jo Anna Finney Roberi Jay Fish David Lee Fisher John Wayne Fogle Gordon Lewis Foraker NINEIY-ONE Guyla Leora Fowler Ronald Lee Frakes Richard Franklin Francis Rudolph Fraftali Dawg, ef. Judith Ann Garland David Mason Gates Kathleen Sue Geary Linda Rae Geese Clara Eileen Gibson Wanda Sue Gibson Mary Ann Golladay Mary ManTon Gooding NINETY-TWO mm STS Wr- 'Wires ,ff 'fini Sandra Ann Grisak Leona Grubbs Thomas Howard Grudier Donella Lou Hall Sharron Lynn Hallman Carol Lynn Hanes Judith Diane Hannum Barbara Gaynelle Harding Q- qee 5' Donna Marie Harding William H. Hartley, III Mary Ellen Hayes Donna Elizabeth Headley SENIORS SENICRS Charles Franklin Hebrock Lynnda Kay Heldman Anita Jean Helmick James R. Henclershot James Clinton Henderson Steven T. Higgs Linda Lou Hill Sharon Ann Hockenberry . if .-'K - X- P...-v Linda Kay Hoopman Barbara Darlene Hossler Darryl Lee Hughes Edith Jean Jackson NINETY-FOUR funn-dl r we James Henry Jackson Charles Robert Johnson 'ESQ -Q- sw, 'wav' 'lv- sini- 1-f. 1 'M-.-P' Kerwin Leroy JeFfrey, Jr. James Jirles Phyllis Josephine Jlrles Rennia Odessa Johnson David Leslie Jones George Franklin Jones df' fiis. Leah Nadine Jones Charles David Jusfice Michael William Kafury Thomas R. Kafury NINETY-FIVE SENIORS Richard C. Kelley Karen Lucille Kennedy Mollie Elizabeth Kennedy William Thomas Kennedy Harry Kent Kilpatrick Patricia Ann King Amelia Darlene Kirkbride David Raymond Kissinger David Lee Knapp Barbara Kay Knight Sharon Kay Knott James Alan Knouff NINETY-SIX Peggy Jean Knoufl Joanne Virginia Kofoff Margaret Helen Kuhn Melody Starr Kyle Karen Sue Laird John Victor Larrick Stewart Garfield Lashley Janice Rae Laughlin David Edwin Leeper Kenneth W. Lepage Carolann Frances Lewis Ted Herbert Lyons NINETY-SEVEN 1...-acl? Blair Walter MacDermid, Jr. David Ernesr Magers EvereTT Mann Edward Tyrone MarTin Jean Carol Mafhers Ellen Kay Matthews Rebecca Louise Mathews Linda Kay Max Gertrude Kay McCracken S E N I O R S NINETY-EIGHT 'Tian Brenda Kay McCUlIey Elva Rebecca McFarland Janet Sue McFarland ' Marilyn Arlene McKown Karen Sue McManus Connie Sue McMullen Michael Brian McVicker Ronald Arthur Medley Janet Randolph Merrill Linda Lou Miller Robert Gordon Miller Ronald Lee Milton Jack Raymond Mitchell Lanny Ellie Moore Sturrnan Corwin Moore NINETY-NINE SENIORS R hu 190 ff! wwkgubt .suv-r-Q. fix, 3 James Kenan Morisey, Jr. Mary Jean Morse Charles R. Mosholder Marcia Marlene Moyer 'j :Z s 1 S at .APM I v-W, 5 Umagl- mlm? 23:5 ww 'N 'UT' Michael Terrance Murrell William Edward Myers Harry Davis Newfon Paula Louise Nicholson Ellen Rebecca Nickles James Bryan Olden Cheryl Ann Oliver Shirley Jean Parker ONE HUNDRED Q mv Nin- David Ray Parry Barbara Lynn Patterson Janice Elaine Patterson -ur ' Q5 its ,af QNNX 1:-7, WW? fr Linda Kay Petlttel bv Linda Ann Mary Petzler Robert Gary Pletclner Saundra K. Potts Randall Allen Preece Richard Franz Rathman Marian Jean Reasoner Arletta Sue Reed Bonnie Kay Reid ONE HUNDRED ONE SENIORS Thomas Lee Ringer Carol Ann Robinson Kenneth Donald Rochester, Il James L. Rose John F. Rowe, Jr. Johanna Christina Rubicam Connie Jean Ruby Kenneth Albert Saft Regina Jo Santero Mariorie Dean Schultze John A. Scott Thomas Edward Scott ONE HUNDRED TWO X 'V TSW 0,4 is.: QW jilinwgi is-ass Num... N--+ Nason!! if J si Timothy Hutchison Scott M6 M at 'sw . Jennie Lou Secrest 'HGV .-'UQ' SW' Jeanne Kay Seel Terry William Severns William R. Shafter Donna Jean Shuman Linda Lou Sigman Cynthia Justine Simpson Carole Jeanne Smith Donald Lee Smith Charles Smith Joy Smith ONE HUNDRED THREE Carol Jean Speakman Frederick Louis Sprankle Terry D. Stambaugh Leanna Joy Starr Doris Margaret Stevens Carol Stewart James Erskine Stewart Michael Wayne Stonebrook William Jeffrey Stover Sherry Lynne Stroud David William Suitt George Allen Suther, Jr. ONE HUNDRED FOUR 'Fwy' is-in -M-an Ks -...N-r -W-up .Vis 'li 'N-Q., Sara Susan Swern Danny Lee Tedrick Marilyn Jean Thomas Jon Steven Thompson Patricia Ann Thompson Edsel Kenneth Todd Paul David Unklesbay Judith Elizabeth Van Noate Richard Joseph Vergari Mary Martha Wade Joe John Wagner Thomas William Warner ONE HUNDRED FIVE SENIORS A 'Vw 81 L S-riff Yiimflw Delno Charles Watkins Carol Jean Watson Lynn Anne Watson Bette Claire Wayrnan Charles Melvin Wayt Jackie David Wharton Patricia Ann Wheatley Roloert Lee Wheatley fd! Elaine Marie Wheelock Connie Louise White John Witliam Whitis Margaret Rose Wilhelm ONE HUNDRED six XX MQW: vw' is ,gqw 43 ...ui I . Charles Ross Willis, Jr. Jean Anne Willis Terry Lee Willis Glenn Robert Wilson Harry Wilson John Wilson Linda Marie Wilson Mary Helen Wilson all Q isa-war' if s,.s .-W ...s gf if William Wilson Richard EugeneWisenbarger James Merle Wood Robert James Wynn ONE HUNDRED SEVEN SENIORS Susan Ann Young Barbara Ellen Zaring David James Zumbrunnen NOT PICTURED: Charles L. Boyd Charles Richard Davis James Walter Gay Robert Jackson Hall Jerry L. Lashley Rodney P. McDaniel Janice Kay Nibarger Shepherd ONE HUNDRED EIGHT A cram session in No. 206 David Wong and boys SENIOR CLASS HISTORY 1 965 Upon first entering the halls of Cambridge High School as freshmen, we vowed with ex- treme determination to show everyone what we could do. The first step in gaining recognition was to elect Joseph Castner, Virginia Custer, Paula Domoslay, David Fairchild, Darlene Kirkbride, Everett Mann, Ellen Nickles, Cheryl Oliver, Gary Pletcher, Mariorie Schultze, and James Stewart to represent our class on the student council. As freshmen we were led by our class president, Gary Pletcher, vice president, Joanne Kotoff, treasurer, David Suitt, and secretary, Sara Swern. We received gratefully the wonderful supervision of our advisor, Miss Elizabeth Blackburn. Being the largest class ever to enter Cam- bridge High School, we saw the need of ap- propriate funds to undertake the recommended and traditional class activities. Thus we began our most noted proiect-the sale of Easter eggs. Many members also contributed their talent by knitting snoot-boots during the cold weather. While this proiect was not an especially huge financial success, it was different. On the athletic fields, we were greatly hon- ored when the Bobkitten football team com- pleted its season without a loss. David Fairchild, Frank Hebrock, and Richard Vergari brought fur- ther honor to the class when they received letter awards in varsity baseball. Sara Swern and Ginger Custer represented the class on the re- serve cheerleader squad. With approaching examinations, and the end- ing of the year, we completed our activities with the Freshman Class party Sayonara. More opportunities were presented to us as sophomores, and we struggled to gain the re- spect of others in school. To lead us, we chose Joseph Castner, Gary Pletcher, Sara Swern, and James Stewart as class officers. Those taking over responsibility as student council members were Ellen Nickles, Sara Swern, Bette Wayman, Margie Kuhn, Amy Ritzhaupt, Richard Vergari, Joseph Castner, George Suther, James Morisey, Everett Mann, David Fairchild and Gary Pletcher. We were then given opportunity to join the various high school clubs and activities. A new club, the Troian Hi-Y, was organized. Many of our classmates participated in Future Teachers, Future Nurses, Future Homemakers, Key Club, Hi-Y, Y-Teens, Red Cross, Y-GAA, Reporter, Art Club, Traffic Safety Club, and the music depart- ments. In building our class funds, we sold Bobcat football dolls and Easter eggs. We showed such good taste in choosing our class rings that year, that the same emblem was chosen to adorn our senior commencement announcements. The ranks of the C. H. S. band were bolster- ed by the sophomore band members. Mary Ann Golladay and Bar- bara Zaring were select- ed as maiorettes. We sophomores again reaped honors in the field of sports. Joseph Al- len, Michael Kafury,Gary ' Pletcher, James Stewart and David Suitt received varsity letters in football. The track team, which finished the season with an excellent record, was supported by many of our class. Jeff Stover, a sophomore, also helped the golf team in a fine season. We were repre- sented in reserve cheerleading by Cheryl Oliver, Sara Swern, and Ginger Custer. 'lr' Y GINGER With our sophomore class party, Moonlight and Roses , we brought to a close our second year at Cambridge High School. Finally we were upperclass juniors - the loudest, largest, and best class in the school. This was the year for our largest proiect, the Junior- Senior prom. With total class participation we created a Soiree in Paree . Kay McCracken and Richard Vergari were the co-ordinators of this enchanted evening. Our officers for the year were James Stewart, David Fairchild, David Suitt, and David Knapp. The class was well represented on the stu- dent council by Kay McCracken, Joanne Kotoff, Ann Varney, Timothy Scott,Richard Vergari, James Stewart, David Knapp, Ellen Nickles, Jon Thomp- son, George Suther, Sara Swern, and David Fair- CContinued on page l34J Advanced Physics Class ONE HUNDRED NINE JUNIOR CLASS James Mason Stephen Schick Patty Oakley James Hazelwood 1964 - JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS - 1965 President . .,,,a,,, ,aa, J ames Mason Vice President , ,,,c Stephen Schick Room 308 Secretary cscc, MR. HILL Treasurer . J . Patty Oakley ames Hazelwood is Q i I 1 ' :' i f 'mf s, . 3 ' f WJ -' -r ,r . x Y' , ..,.s ' 'P f . I A .... I - ' . Q uf' 'R ' . - Q xf s sw. . K 1. iv Q , A X 'Lak h X fimfi' R CSN, ir.. M . ,,,, , r 'mf -wt' is ix y X: 1 R qgkxl- rips' 5, Q , 2- www Y , Q: zbtb t r . ,is at 'J Q 3 i M il., .nt L. .L ,ms , 1 -vlz f, r . ,A '.xL .W ,,,,ssc. Z Irrl :.c,,,, . ...II Q N .W . W , s .,.,, .I .. 1 I , I Q .,,.,,t , 5 . .L . R 4 , N x K .y 4 ' , - ..,. ' 34 s. ft . f ' Q ft 1 I P 2 ' Q ' . if X N aw ' if . 'tugs ik . I :::, 1 VW . :ef 'P we 'rf' M , N: .w , - . l Z A ,. .. L, , x My , t Xl if 1.'?'faL.. ' t Row I.-Priscilla Allen. Row 4.-Virginia Lawlis, Janice Long, Linda McLaughlin, Paul Row 2.-Stephen Anker, Michael Art, Donna Beatty, Doris Black- Mathews, -lane' Moore' Duane Nmolozakesf PaI 'C'a Row ONE O'Shea, Robert Peterson, Linda Ray. stone, Larry Booth, Richard Burris, Karen Choma, Cheryl Conn, Sue Cooper. ROW 5.-Mary Rice, Harold Roberts, Judy Roland, Cheryl Thomp- 3.-Nelson Crooks, Larry Kidder, Vicki Denny, Shelba Donley, Joanna Forsythe, Ronald Gregory, John Grindstaff, James Hayes, Monty Haynes. HUNDRED TEN son, John Warne, Libby Wigginton, David Wilson, Stanley Wilson, Carol Wright. x S X 3 X S. ? 4 .xXXX, . F. I we ..X. Q Q. B s . -we J . if it . 5 ' S.. fgf: ' i 3 'sc xxx X. .R - SN Q , . Virginia Lawlis James Feldner Paul Scott TheresaMcMilIen Roorn 212 MR. LYNE Row I.-Cynthia Arthurs, Cleveland Beatty. G.. .1 K, -a., I' '-' X 'gf lj . ' ,Ns ..:.,: .I Q Y i R Joan Boyle, Robert Bruner, Charles Buker, Juanita Callihan. X 7 Row 2.-Edgar Blair, Brenda Bolinger, it 'ii ROW ll -Albin Clarkston, Thomas Davey, Deborah Degenhart, Mariorie Diss, Rebecca Dobson, Betsy Dur- ben. 5 g L x Row 4.-Thomas Forshey, Michael Gillen, is lbw 'sw t AY Edward Hare, Gary Hayes, Mari- lyn Howell, Richard Hunt. Row 5.-Deloris Huntsman, Mary Ann al YE wg, Kotoft, Gary Lucas, Bruce Mc- Yf' R X Bride, James Mason, Kathy Mei- K I ghen. '- 1 Q, h Row 6.-Mike Myers, Patricia Neal, Rob- : QM J . ' ert Page, Thomas Pandelos, Janet Sechler, Michael Sovia. ' KT. Not in picture-John Polcyn. img 42' Yrs A j .11-A 1 9 i ,,,, ' 5 .X A gifs . s t . M X ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN is...- X J , X S i Q .ws E-ii? 5 0: Y in KW 2 2. x . Room 109 Row 3.-Sharon Hoyt, Betsy Jennings, Marjorie Jirles, Jerry John- son, Horner Keith, Jr., William McKinley, Ronald Mason, MRS, MURPHY Theresa Mills, Gloria Newsom. Row 4.-Jack Pounds, Stephen Schick, Michael Secrest, Carole Row l.-Donald Aman, Cheryl Anderson, Michael Bates, Lennie Shelby, Barbara Thompson, Carmen Wayf, Robert Willis, Berry, Paul Burton, Richard Couto, Carol Cross, Sue Martha Jane Wilson. Dufiley, John Fenwick. Row 2.-Stanley Ford, Molly Goodfriend, Robin Fritts, Jeff Gardner, Jack Henry, Connie Howard, Elizabeth Hare, Barbara Hartrum, Nancy Howfield. ONE HUNDRED TWELVE ' , Y A A -it 1 Jerry Gibson, Edward Hare, Paul Scott, A Lunch Hour Visit James Mason - Boys' State Delegates. Q yy X N X l 'egg' at Q A, t Y ,, Q 'Y-xv , f , , if, TE 'rlfzif' XR REX i S' I f . fs J I N Q, Q K. s x n K, 1. I if 5 if A vi? 'W w e 1 f C ,M . www Nat: Wxwsf we ' ., C Q sx X ia we Q5 A ziw faefsgt I , . ll. ffl, 13 X ef 1 ls, - ...: s ' K - K S X W .Q.. . , .:.,, - :air - lj , ., - 3- if RF' A A, g H Q b . , l xxx X si, f C , L l 4. ., . D Syst.. if Q ...- ,hs - Si 4 ,',' I A J if sl?-f 1 .. al.. Room 307 MR. MYERS Row l.-William Armstrong, Warda Bichard, Barbara Black, David Bokelman, Deborah Carpenter, Vicki Clark, David Cooper, Jerry Delaney, Tania Dodd. Row 2.-Linda Dollison, Tim Fahner, David Faiello, James Feldner, Linda Garver, Joyce Gunn, Clive Hunter, Darrell Ingram, Phillip Jirles. Row 3.-Sandra Johnson, Doris Kemp, Kathleen King, Kathrine Ludwick, DeHava Martin, JoAnn Matthews, Martin Mck- kelson, Sharon Minder, Anne Munson. Row 4.-Dee Robinson, Marie Schworm, Randy Scott, Sharman Siens, Larry Slosky, Pascal Stevenson, Larry Strager, David Tritt, Alice Voorhies. Row 5.-Cindy Wheeler, Betty Willis, David Yates. Nelson Crooks received a superior rating for his science proiect at the State Science Fair. I-Qu. Sharon Hoyt, Marie Schworm, Cheryl Anderson, Janice Long, Patti Johnson. ONEAHUNDRED THIRTEEN Room 215 MR. RONK Row T.-Ronnie Ames, Bobbie Archer, Sue Betts, Ken- neth Bickford, Janet Bishard. Row 2.-Jack Bogart, Carol Brown, Allen Bryan, Martin Caskey, Clil'Tord Clark. Row 3.-Chris Ditto, Carrie Edwards, Doak Ewing, Steve Gamble, Larry Graham. Row 4.-David Hickenbottom, Patricia Johnson, Terry Jones, Thomas Justice, Edward Keiser. Row 5.--Larry Keith, Lila Kerrick, Karen Knight, Paul Laiming, Pat Lynskey. Row 6.-Nancy McAuley, Thomas Matthews, Terry Miller, Chris Murrell, Gail Poplin. Row 7.-Tony Pyles, Janet Ruby, Teresa Sine, Gloria Singer, Larry Thompson. Row 8.fDeborah Thompson, Lloyd Thompson, Pamela Wilson, Sharon Wilson. ON E-HUNDRED FOURTEEN Sandra McManus, Paul Laiming Cheryl Anderson Barbara Hartrum, Linda McLaughlin, Terry McMillen, Mary Ann Kotoft. we-we Room 305 MRS. WIGGINTON Row l.-Keith Ahrendts, Anderson. V sa' iii: -, Zi' of a 'r x ll Q SSS N ..,,, X .:- 3 L as J . il' g . V ? do - 'Nw . if , , g S ww. 5 - ll X JUNIQRS Delegates and Alternate to Buckeye Girls' State John Allman, Connie Anderson, Patricia Row 2.-Patricia Bailey, Terry Davis, Judy Row 3.- Row 4.- Row 5.- Row 6.- Not in Dupler, Gloria Farley, Alan Farnsworth, James Fordyce. Jerry Gibson, Joyce Gibson, Margaret Graban, Judy Hickman, Brent Holmes, Suzanne Jackson. Deanna Johnson, Thomas Kawa, Johnnie Mclntyre, Judith Meighen, Linda Kay Moore, Steve Moore. Carol Newsom, Patty Oakley, Connie Oliver, Eugene Oliver, Janice Reed, William Sarchet. Paul Scott, Ronnie Scott, Sharon iStroud, Vivian Thomas, Danny Warne, Nancy Weisenstine. picture-Ga ry Jirles, Rebecca Miller. ONE-HUNDRED FIFTEEN JUNIORS Room 309 MRS. ZARING am A .Qi My -I. L, ' H Row 1.-Roger Albaugh, Brenda Baker, William Baker, N K ,Aw I Elaine Berry, Peggy Brown. ,..-, an 4. wi AK Q wi Wt' fi , , W 2 ' .... Q ald Duffey, Thomas Duncan. 'Q 1, Row 2.-Diana Cain, Jill Creighton, Lynn Dillon, Don- il I ' A We 4 N Q .r bl 6' K .Zim Y z - QI, we-3 1 ldelf .,.I? i.., ' fs i W ii... 'A H tie ' X: - ,,-5'?3',?s' 1 We 2 ' . . -fa. 1 .- , Q f .21 -as .gig i 1 A r b ...,, If .M A hx , 1 N MY ' , 4? .. ,fe ,. l Q- if :X E :' V' . -J' , is Q 1,33 Xi' A-. Y N ., 1 W ,. ........ . 1. i l W A . K mr . i . if is Q .,,, . ga H sth Q, 'af ONE-HUNDRED sixteen XF -Linda Eckelberry, Ruth Gibson, James Gooding, Eugene Harbaugh, James Hazelwood. J Row 3. , gf' gc Row 4.-Diann Hostutler, Jaunita Kerr, William Dawson, Terry McMillen, Jean Miller. Row 5,-James Morris, Nealie Morrison, Maryhelen Phillips, Marna Potts, Robert Ross. Row 6.-Maxine Severance, Bernadine Shriver, William Snicle, Virginia Spare, James Stewart. P Row 7.-Ronald Stone, Michael Sunnafrank, Joyce Theiss, Lynda Wales, Shirley Wallace. .. I' X k X1 R' .v K 3, yd, S Row B.-Karen Wescott, Barbara Wisenbarger. 'X' SOPHOMORE CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS 1964 - 1965 President , Vice President Secretary . Treasurer Gary Quarles Douglas Newton Virginia Conaway Loretta Jamiel Virginia Conaway .Douglas Newton .. Loretta Jamiel .. Gary Quarles Room 312 MISS ANDERSON Row 1.-Donna Alloway, Candy S.. sw' Row 2. fi 'Uk 5 sw I 1 A Row 3.- .Q-1. sf wr? -M 2-':2 Row 4.- 4 t L C or ' A :-: 'L 'Ms .l K A K X ...ii . 5 f Raw 5.- q,.,.. Anderson, Janet Ander- son, Nancy Black, Brenda Braden, Martha Brown, Karen Burgess. Priscilla Campbell, Mary Casey, Kay Coleman, Vir- ginia Conaway, Judith Cor- win, Susan Danley, Joan Delforge. Kathryn Gerdau, Mary Gerdau, Diana Hess, Caro- lyn Holmes, Linda Kidder, Betty Knight, Helen Lantz. Susan Moore, Paula Mure gatroyd, Caroline Nupp, Lois Petzler, S h a r o n Ritchey, Sharon Rochester, Nancy Ruble. Gail Schlarb, Connie Slay, Kay Thompson, Kathy Ver- million, Linda Wade, Stephanie Whitis. Not in picture-Sheila Moss. ONE-HUNDRED SEVENTEEN Room 303 ' MRS. JOHNSTON r , do r E E in :Q y .... Row T.-Richard Anderson, Linda Barclay, L, Q Q . v -L.. , am, z f 5 ' wf James Blancett, Lana Bliss, Diana -fx T11 g A 1 - b Boyer, David Braden. j A ' 1 'V . x . 14: Row 2.-Patty Bryan, Thomas Burris, ' - Timothy Calvert, Donna Camp, Karen Coville, Robert Dunlap. : Mi-: '-' ' M , 15 Row 3.-Robert Erbes, Gloria Grady, Chris V J ' a F Q Greene, William Grindstaff, Mar- Vg- .ff is X 'T 5 lene Grubbs, Louise Harrold. Row 4.-Carol Haught, Cindy Hickman, Charles lden, Jo Ellen James, Loretta Jamiel, Thomas Johnson. Aow 5.-John Killiany, Betty Lackey, I ,Q Q. James Lafferty, Joyce Laughman, ' J 'Pam Linehan, Jorgia McDaniel. 1 - r ll , ., ck ,Q K af 553' Q23 4-.-fy ,gp AL Row 6.-Trudy Mathews, James Milligan, 5 .. Thomas Payton, Raymone Porter, 1995 ik 22- Linda Sccott. 'gg s 'K E 1- F7 Not in picture-Michael Spencer. S zzb Miss Brewer and her class are on their way fo The l.G.A. for a meat cutting demonstration. I ONE-HUNDRED EIGHTEEN i I - l .e. K .,.,,, ' lug: 'S as. Q ,fb Moving Day for the band in preparation for the big concert. M . A - osssfs gm 3 Room 103 X . - MR. GREEN . , t. y . y , , 1 X As-vt Q -r Qi , ' Row I.--David Art, Robert Bender, Robert Bennett, tx ' r 5, 5. H Gregory Black, David Buchtel. J F., X . -I Q., ,::.E -.. xr E J - :,: . . as xerk A .M K V S R' r . - . we-if 'mvj i' ., Row 2.-Dan Castner, Steve Cowgill, Gary Faiello, K x n Y .. .. X A :iQ,: ' fii--Q X Keith Gibbons, George Griffith. x g. - 2 in N - 1 ' .' 4 -15? ,gif J .Q -Fowl Row 3.-David Grudier, Ted Hodder, James Kennedy, 1 6 K Qi . S 53 M K H I Ronald Murgatroyd, Thomas Parrish. x as - . K ,-X :E .guys Q.-it we iqkgfgi Row 4.-Daniel Robin, Jacob Sigman, Phillip Turner, Jeff S ' a, t ' Urban, Neal Weisenstine. 1 A V ' I The American Legion Auxiliary presents flags to C.H.S. class rooms. Paul Scott, Linda Pethtel, Fran Brandt, Mrs. Pethtel, Rodney Hazelwood, Effie Nicholakis. Meeting the deadline for the J. G. page Leanna Starr, Barbara Patterson, Terry Severns, Suzanne Jackson, Kathy Ludwick, Patty King, Peggy Knouft. ONE-HUNDRED NINETEEN Priscilla Campbell, Penny Finnen, Kathy Vermil- lion, Connie Oiler, Joyce Gibson, Brenda Bolinger, Kathy Ludwick welcome the first spring day. Room 210 MRS. ABBOTT Row I.eTim Bartholow, Donald Barton. Row 2.--Paul Beckett, Barbara Q r - i Birch, Robert Brill, Richard 'K '12 David Day, Chris DeHart. Row 3.-Pete Devore, Francis De- Wees, Judith Gable-,James HE, .f Gerdau, Dan Hosfelt, 1 Lyndley Jordan, Richard H Q is K Corwin, Bates Daugherty, 1 i J fi Ei W R Kennedy. ff Row 4.-Cindy King, Linda Mc- Conahay, Sarah McCul- J-M lough, David Mcllyar, Pam If' gb Maier, Terri Marlatt, Mar- Q7 gret Miller. Row 5.-Patricia Murray, Bonnie Olden, Linda Peaker, Wil- liam Price, Joy Ramage, Sylvia Rubicam, Linda Sechler. Row 6.-Jo Ellen Sigman, George Smith, Rebecca Stevens William Stewart, Connie Trubisky, Patricia Walker Rebecca Wharton Sandra McManus, Gala Saber, and Kathy Johnson decorate for the Y-Teen formal. ii I MQW . 3 if . WSJ? 4 Tl - , .. 2' ma , 1 , ' - t I t . ..,., . 'x ', 1 -- ' Q, f -r 1 171' E . L 7 L., yi 'wi 2 fr-Y' tl 'ss XXI' 'WSIS' x V ON E-HUNDRED TWENTY W an xl -.., 'Ur' we . 'W' G-fd I. X-w M 'awry xii-X xxx Y A.... b ., .'.,. , 7 W 5 HL 1 it i 7 .:-' fll i vw f ea Debbie Carpenter and Doug. Newton SOPHOMORES Sophomores All! Room 213 MR. MERRILEES fi... Q -P . 2. me 1 .L x . . X if ia, we se Q f 1 X X5 3? t -xxx rods? A L ' 3 wx'- f Z'f S x .sf Q. wat! I K' Row 'l.-Eugene Anderson, Peter Berry, ,Q -4 f ' var gi-...I et,, Q , in al. ig! Q L Ronald Anderson. Row 2.- Row 3.- Row 4. Row 5. Row 6. Not in Cheryl Bolyard, Michael Burt, Elaine Chelekis, Charles Cooper, Karen Davidson, Beverly Dearth. Benny Enochs, William Gib- son, Ellen Guiler, Barbara Hamman, John Hackley, Kathy Harding. Randy Harrison, Kathryn Johnson, Leslie Jones, Bonnie Leasure, Danny Lingle, Rebecca McHenry. Jerry Morse, Teresa Potts, Gary Quarles, George Roda- walt, Gordon Share, Carol Shipley. Thomas Shriver, B o n n i e Springer, William Stanley, Susan Thomas, David Walker, Cheryl Wheelock. picture-Thomas Evans, Larry Lawrence. ONE-HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE Room 217 MR. NEILLEY Row I. Richard Ankrom, Mary Camp- 1 I m' bell, Susan Clary, Sam Curry, Shirley Danley, Gary Duff. Row 2. Penny Finnen, James Gibson, Carolyn Howell, Terry Hunter, Jerry Keith, Michael Kennedy. Row 3. Judith Linn, Gary Loy, Connie Row 4. McDowell, Ann Moorehead, James Moorehead, William Muse. Douglas Newton, Connie Oiler, James Palone, Kay Patterson, Jo Peterson, Richard Ryan. Row 5--Richard Sigman, Ellen Skultin, Row 6 Timothy Smith, Linda Speer, Shannon Springer, John Stashonsky. Doris Suther, Patty Touvel, Gracey Varian, Mary Wallace, Lorita Ward, Dennis Warner. Row 7.-Donald Warner, Thelma Wil- ley. Not in picture-Denny Robertson. we --eu' ,ge K .1 , ONE-HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO -1. New . V-. ,. QS? Sharon Newsom, Melissa Beatty, and Sharon Ball share a table in the library. 4 A L xx, xx Xxxe it X, M , Waiting forthe bell Room 304 MRS. TOSTENSON Row l.- Row 2. Row 3. Row 4. Row 5. Row 6. Jerry Anderson, Steven Baker, Larry Beam, Thomas Bennett, Linda Bishard, Marcia Bon- nell. Joseph Boyd, Sharon Carnes, Phyllis Casey, Cindy Davis, Deborah Dodd, Bruce Dun- lavy. Stephanie Evans, Margo Fin- ney, Darlene Ford, Glenn Frontz, Robert Gay, Peggy Goodlander. Robert Green, Linda Haney, Linda Harding, Benny Harper, Mariorie Hill, Richard John- son. Loretta Leeper, Cynthia Lock- wood, Sandra McManus, Mary McWhorter, Randall Murdock, Josette Pennington. -Ruth Remley, Gary Rochester, Gala Saber, Dale Saft, Rich- ard Smith, Patty Theiss. Row 7.-Charles Tillett. Not in picture-Jerry Evans. ONE-HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE Room 3IO MISS WILLIAMS Row I.-Michael Abood, Russell Bar rett, Bertha Blair, Deborah Cale, Nancy Clay, Alica Davis. -Ann Degenhart, William Ditto, Nancy Foraker, Mary Ellen Fordyce, Kay Frontz, Connie Gerdau. Carl Gillespie, Wib. Ham- mond, James Hare, Linda Hazlett, Frances Hill, Joseph Hollins. James lckes, Melanie Jones, Donald Kemp, Sandra Lashley, Susan Lynch, Mary McKirn. Susan Matthews, Joseph Mor- rison, Effie Nicholakis Mar- cus Nickles, Gary Patterson, Robert Prouty. Charles Reasoner, Arthur Ringer, Jane Rose, William Stage, Judy Kay Vance, Ruth Westover. Eric Whitman, Howard Win- nett, Hubert Wisenbarger. 8 45 A M. - Any Morning. . q ,q,,,, ' Room 104 L i 1 X' MR. BARR C Q 5 sf' Row I.-Allen Bates Terry Harbin, Timothy Huff, Jefirey t A X ' Riddle, David Sapp. L T S r Q X 1 i g ' Row 2.-Ronald Sovia, Robert Stack, William Stashonsky, 'S' A 'X :: . 2 Ch I S1 , T Th so . Q mi K g P an ares evens errance omp n .- gifs. g ' 'f ' N. O 'S Row 3.-Rick watson, Dana Wallis. seg E Not in picture-Thomas Brill, Robert Cooper. i ix S A tc, , FRESHMAN CLASS Sally Ferguson, Thomas Green, Robert Ricketts, Sue Milligan. President .,s,... Vice President ,s,, Secretary .,,,, Treasurer .,,s, Time out for Conversation! FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS .,.-,Thomas Green .,.,.Robert Ricketts , cSally Ferguson cc....Sue Milligan ONE-HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE Janice Allman, Marcia Bates, Sherri Braden. Front - Susan Lynskey. Room l i 6 MISS BAUGHMAN Row l.-Deloris Barton, Deborah Bates, Marsha Bates, Susan Bell, Sandra Bennett. Row 2.-Gloria Berg, Sherry Eakin, Kathy Evans, Steph anie Ferguson, Rhonda Fogle. Row 3.-Josephine Ford, Jane Fordyce, Cheryl Jackson Sharon Newsom, Lana Power. Row 4.-Teresa Ralston, Betty Real, Michele Rogavin, Carolyn Ruby, Gaillon Seckel. Row 5.-Sheila Stocker, Maria Terranova, Jean Toohey, Christine Tucker, Sandra Yeager. Not in picture-June Dingus. ONE-HUNDRED TWENTY-SIX 1 Who has the Answers? igi-mwoe Replica of a Roman house made by Charles Iden. 15, fr inf .li i Sl Would-be secretaries on Career Day. Room 117 MISS BREWER Row 'l.-Vickie Bailey. Row 5. Row 6. S Row 2.-Diana Black, Mary Margaret Bruce, Betty Bur- gess, Joyce Caskey, Linda Christman. Row 3.-Linda Cooper, Christine DeLisle, Diane Doak, Sally Ferguson, Joyce Fordyce. Row 4.-Shelley Gamble, Joy Lou Gay, JoAnn McElroy, Joyce Kay Mirdik, Constance Lee Neff. -Pamela Sue Neff, Julie Noakes, Kathy Pate, Sue Reichert, Brenda Saltz. -Donna Severance, Virginia Simpson, Rayeline Stone, Penny Young, Linda Zimmerman. ONE-HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVEN F R E S H M E N Ladies Only! . uri may Room 216 MR. BROWN Row l.-John Ansberry, T e r r y Baker. Row 2.-Kathy Jo Ball, Sharon Ball, Gary Brandt, Michael Bris- len, Nancie Duffey, Linda Ewing, Barbara Great- house. Row 3.-Thomas Green, Thomas Harding, Elizabeth Hayes, Steven Hayes, Gary Held, Eleanor Hill, Bryon Howell Row 4.-Berkey Jackson, Dennis Johnson, Albert Little, Sandra McClelland, Jeffrey McCollum, Barbara Mc- Conahay, Marsha McDan- iel. Row 5.-Terry McFarland, Jay Montgomery, Gary Moore, Steven Offenbacker, Renee Reed, William Severns, Norman Sharp. Row 6.-Donald Snyder, Dennis Sowinsky, William Stack, ,Richard Warner, Patricia Watson, Scott Weitzel, Donald Wisenbarger. Not in picture-Teddy Hardy. ONE-HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHT Seated-Madelyn Vergari, Deborah Cowart, Carol Lewis, Judy Hannum, Virginia Custer, Linda Adams, Mariorie Diss, Janet Moore, Juanita Kerr. Standing-Danny Johnson, Kenny Satt, George Suther, Mary Ellen Hayes, Kenny Rochester, Jan Ferguson. Delegates to Traffic Safety Convention Room 204 is N Miss JOHNS Row l,-Janice Allman, Frank An- A Q derson, Michael Arnett, . Melissa Beatty, Glenn Ben- nett, David Brill, Charles I X V s ww s. s X 3 L ': L. t M .1 X, s .. i i l- r l Row 2 M, N 4 5 Row 3 X . Q' 'Nr Row 5 Row 4. Burris. -Carol Chambers, Elizabeth Curry, Charles Gates, ,Nancy Harding, Jeffrey Hayes, Lucille Hickman, John Howell. .-Sally Humphrey, David Jackson, David Jirles, Woodrow Johnson, David Lagneaux, David Long, Dan Luskevitch. -Donald McConnell, Jeanne Mehaffey, Susan Moore- head, Carol Nicholson, Sam Raptis, Robert Ricketts, Elizabeth Scan- lon. -Ray Shuman, Roger Sickles, Raymond Slasor, William Stranathan, Donald White, Walter Wilson, Candy Wol- verton. Not in picture-Thomas Hardy. ONE-HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE Room llO MR. COX Row l.- Row 2. Row 3 Row 4.- Row 5. Row 6.- Row 7. Michael Ahrendts, Barbara An- f derson, Thomas Anderson, Katherine Bailey, Jerome Bell, Charles Bennett. Robert Bennett, William Bogart, Robert Boggs, Shari Braden, Judith Casey, Larry Cater. Susan Dawson, Barbara Doug- lass, Rick Fogle, Sandra Gil- more, Bruce Harbaugh, Rob- ert Harper. Donald Heskett, Charlene Hill, Lewis Hollins, Greg Hoyt, Mar- celline Ice, Thomas Johnston. Alex Laskaris, Leslie McCol- lum, John Milligan, Paula Mock, Deborah Moore, James Neal. Gary Lee Oliver, Sophie Rubicam, Deborah Schworm, Thomas Shuman, Steven Springer, John Van Noate. Patrick Walker, Marsha Wil- lis. Ns-vga, an 3. ONE-HUNDRED THIRTY Noonhour Chatter More ofthe same. Room 220 MR. SCHAUB Row l. Row 2. Row 3. Row 4.- Row 5.- Row 6.- Not in -Thomas Allen, Eleanor Ar- nold, Jay Atkinson, Kathey Belcher, Thomas B r o w e r, Shelba Cenis. -Thomas Conrath, Deborah Cowart, Norman Culler, Betty Davis, Barry Fish, Gene Grif- fith. -Victoria Harding, Junior Hill, Glimes Hollins, Daniel Johns- ton, Larry Kotofl, Sheryl Lucas. Mariellen Lucko, Susan Lyn- sky, Robert MacDermid, Laney Martin, Brenda Mor- rison, Phillip Pickens. David Secrest, Betsy Sipe, William Stewart, Jack Vance, Madelin Vergari, Ralph Warne. Charles Wheatley, Randy White. picture-Charles Berg, Mary Hardy, Robert Lantz. X 1' ' All ONE-HUNDRED THIRTY-ONE Charles Burris, Ralph Warne, Bob Ross, Pickens. Room H2 MR. WATKINS Row 1.-Lucille Bates. Row 2.-Robert Beatty, Dennis Blair, John Boyle, Her- bert Burris, Clifford Cain. Row 2.-Terry Campbell, Deborah Clark, Susan Cole- man, Thomas Coss, Robert Douglas. Row 3.-Donald Farley, .lack Frontz, Michael Good- lander, Gary Higgs, Mary Hossler. Row 4.-Ronald Hostutler, Raymond Jackson, Robert Kafury, Sally Kennedy, Edward Lashley. Row 5.-Donald Lyons, Shelley Marquis, Sharon Mead, Thomas Nunn, Donald Olden. Row 6.-Darrell Pennington, Pamela Peterson, Jerry Pethtel, Robin Rathman, David Seel. Row 7.-Kathy Sheets, Timothy Sigman, Randy Stoffer, Dixie Thomas, Barbara Wolgamott. ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO FRESHMEN Philip t Y ,QQ H hs sg . . ' ' iv f . , ' ? ' Q fr A k 5.55 3 lllll 5 B 1 1 his X il mf? New i g! x 'tie' vu Yu.. ..., , ipmxg N .,,. X , .. Q, by X N NK X S N ., Q ,,., .. , , QQ sf r x . or an X .- Q W- . l ' .1 J Sjg rs vw sswwwms ,-as ,S ss . -QT X X if xx . X lk V Y 's i I The dramatics class produces a melodrama. S S -x x RX XS -:-:ig aw. 1.5 Room 3l 3 MR. WOLFE Row l.-Gary Ball, Vivian Ball. Row 2.-Margaret Boball, Jeffery Bock, Larry Buchtel Frank Bush, Richard Clay. Row 3.-Randy Davey, William Durben, Robert Edwards, Teresa Edwards, Joey Foglesong. Row 4.-Patty Frame, JefTrey Fultz, Brenda Funk, David Greathouse, Rodney Hazelwood. Row 5.-Peggy Jennings, Cathie Kawa, William Ken- worthy, Richard Kilpatrick, Martha Mason. Row 6.-Sue Milligan, Vernon Moorehead, Jerry Morris, John Nicholozakes, .IeFfrey Rohrabaugh. Row 7.-Redge Rozell, Kenneth Smith, Benny Spencer, Brenda Stephens, Wade Sunnafrank. Row 8.-David Temple, Shirley Thomas, Thomas Way- man, Carol Wilson, Frank Wood. ONE-HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE 1 Class History Ccont'd.J child. Joanne Kotoff was elected the Student Council president. ln our various activities we were honored when James Henderson was elected president of the Troian Hi-Y and Sue Gibson was elected president of the Youth Red Cross. Jon Thomp- son was elected Lieutenant Governor of Division 18 of Ohio District of Key Clubs. Sherry Stroud and Cheryl Oliver were chosen for the varsity cheerleading squad. Under the supervision of Miss Marian Atkins, the Cantab Editorial Board, composed of Elaine Wheelock, Mariorie Schultze, Cinda Bremigan, Joanne Kotoff and Gordon Foraker, proudly con- ducted the publication of the 1964 edition of the Cantab. Junior scholastic achievement was noted when Sue McManus, Mariorie Schultze, George Suther, Tom Dunlavy, Linn Davey, Barbara Zaring, Richard Baker, David Suitt, Patty King, David Knapp, Cinda Bremigan, Dottie Dupler, Mary Druesedow, Ellen Nickles, Kay McCracken, Johanna Rubican, Patty Clary and Sonia Burris were inducted into the National Honor Society in the spring. Mary Druesedow proved outstanding scholas- tically when she received an honorable mention in the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. Mary Ann Golladay, Barbara Zaring, and Ellen Nickles marched in the maiorette line. The con- test band went to Springfield, Ohio for the State Band Contest. Under the direction of Miss Lucille Johnson, we presented The Remarkable incident at Car- son's Corners, an intriguing mystery play. In preparing for the annual array of summer conferences we chose Gary Pletcher, Joseph Cast- ner, David Fairchild, and James Stewart to repre- sent our class at Buckeye Boys' State, held in Athens, Ohio. Barbara Zaring, Ellen Nickles, and Kay McCracken attended Buckeye Girls' State. The Student Council chose Joanne Kotoff and Richard Vergari to represent the school at the Ohio Association of Student Councils. ONE-HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR At last we had reached the ultimate level in our secondary education - we were seniors. ' S-E-N-I-O-R-S S-E-N-I-O-R-S Are we Seniors? Yes! Yes! Yes! We're the best at C.H.S. We again selected James Stewart to serve in the capacity of class president. He was ably as- sisted by John Fogle, David Knapp, and Dick Franklin. The student council, consisting of senior mem- bers Joanne Kotoff, Elva McFarland, Gary Pletcher, Leah Jones, Richard Vergari, Timothy Scott, David Fairchild, Fran Brandt, Ellen Nickles, Kay Mc- Cracken, and Jon Thompson, sponsored several activities. Mary Druesedow receives Honorable mention in National Merit Scholarship test. Michael Kafury and David Suitt did a fine iob as co-captains of our football team, as did Jeffrey Stover, captain of the basketball team. Who can forget the thrilling Homecoming game with Zanesville and that mighty defeat we handed Martins Ferry, in which every senior played his best? Our track team returned with a beautiful trophy for winning the big meet at Dover. Our senior cheerleaders were Sara Swern, Sherry Stroud, and captain Cheryl Oliver. Jo Finney was a fine addition to the marching band maiorette line. The following seniors provided leadership in school activities: David Fairchild, Key Club,Joanne Kotoff, Student Council, Kay McCracken, National Honor Society, Barbara Zaring, Y-Teens, Cinda Bremigan, Future Teachers, Jeanne Seel, Pep Club, Margie Kuhn, G.A.A., Kenny Saft, Traffic Safety Club, Mike McVicker, Band, Pamela Domos- lay, Future Nurses, Peggy Knoutf, Future Home- makers, James Jackson, Beau Art Club, Richard Baker, Choir, Randall Eckelberry, Spartan Hi-Y, James Morisey, Troian Hi-Y, Jon Thompson, editor of Jeffersonian J.G., Susan Young, Youth Red Cross, Janice Patterson, C.O.E., Mary Jean Moore, T and I: Carol Watson and Thomas Dunlavy, Re- porter Co-Editors. The senior class can be proud of the fine work accomplished by these students. Seated-Doris Stevens, Kenneth Saft, Leonna Starr. The 1964 Homecoming Queen was Virginia Custer. Her attendants were Jennie Lou Secrest, Sara Swern, Ellen Nickles, and Barbara Zaring. James Henderson, Ellen Nickles, Kay McCracken, Francis Brandt, James Stewart-Easter Chapel. At the Y-Teen formal Showboat , Barbara Zar- ing was selected queen with Susan Young the maid of honor. The May Queen, Sara Swern, and her court, Jo Finney, Margaret Kuhn, Cheryl Oliver, and Susan Young, presided over the In- vitational Track meet and the May Day Dance. Members of the class of '65 made great con- tributions to the music departments. Orchestra, choir, and band concerts were enioyed by all. The following participated in the State Solo and Ensemble Contest: Mary Druesedow, Johanna Rubican, Elaine Wheelock, Judy Hannum, Marty Wade, Ellen Nickles, Michael McVicker, Dale Bren- ning, and Carol Smith. Michael McVicker received the Arion Award for his work in band. The marching band was very ably led by head major- ette Mary Ann Golladay. The senior band mem- bers reached the state level for contest bands for the fourth consecutive year. SINGING CLOWNS CLOWNING SINGERS? We were represented at the World Current Affairs lnstitute at Cincinnati by Mary Druesedow, Elaine Wheelock, Linda Petzler, Jay Wharton, and Richard Baker. Elva McFarland honored our school and class when she received a superiorf' rating on her proiect at the State Science Fair. Our student announcers were David Fairchild, James Stewart, Thomas Dunlavy, Kay McCracken, Barbara Zaring, and Joanne KotoFf. We were the first class to make use of the newly acquired school organ, which was played at several school functions by Jon Thompson. We ended our final year with the Senior Class Play, Clementine , the Junior-Senior Prom, Senior Day Off, Class Night, Baccalaureate, and Commencement. Yes, it was a long four years, and we strug- gled through them. But we cannot forget that our teachers lighted the spark in our minds, the spark that grows to be the flame and desire by which man's knowledge is acquired. Always remember- 'Tis education forms the common mind. Just as the twig is bent the tree's inclined. -Pope BARBARA ZARING JON THOMPSON SAFETY CLUB OFFICERS Standing-George Suther, David Gates. ONE-HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE CALENDAR OF EVENTS SEPTEMBER 1-First day of school. 4-Fire Drill 7-No school . . . Labor Day 11-Stadium assembly . . . opening of football season Athens . . . away . . . lost 21-12 17-Vocational Survey . . . Sophomores and Juniors 19-Barnesville . . . away . . . won 18-0 22-Assembly 25-Seniors elect queen and court 26-St. Clairsville . . . home . . . won 14-6 29-Election of Reserve Cheerleaders 30-Fire Drill The Queen and her escort. OCTOBER 1-Assembly announcing Homecoming Queen and court 2-No school . . .Fair 3-Homecoming game . . . Zanesville . . . lost 6-0 9-First grading period ends . . . 13-Fire Drill 17-Warren Local . . . away . . . won 26-6 20-P.S.A.T. meeting in the cafeteria 22-Report card day 23-Assembly . . . speaker and pep assembly also . . . . Dover . . . away . . . lost 20-12 24-P.S.A.T. test 29-School pictures 30-No school . . . E. O. T. A. 31-Junior class workday . . . Bellaire . . . home . . . lost 22-8 ONE-HUNDRED THIRTY-SIX Ready forthe first assembly. NOVEMBER 2-Fire Drill Basketball practice begins 6-Assembly 7-Martins Ferry . . home . . won 20-17 A.C.T. test 10-Assembly . . . Boy and girl state delegates 11-No school 13-Dayton Kaiser . . . home . . . won 30-24 24-P. T. A. Open House 25-Thanksgiving Assembly 26-No school 27-No school Coshocton . . . away . . . lost 56-50 30-Third grading period starts Barbara Zaring is crowned Queen of Y-Teens by Elaine Wheelock. The king? Jon Thompson. DECEMBER 1-National Honor Society Induction 4-Report cards Assembly. . . Basketball New Philadelphia. . . home. . . won 51-42 5-S.A.T. test Zanesville . . . way . . . lost 48-35 6-Fire Drill 11-Carrollton . . . away . . . lost 64-44 12-Marietta . . . home . . . lost 84-73 19-Canton Lincoln . . . away . . . lost 55-49 23-Zanesville . . . home . . . won 58-38 22-Christmas Assembly by Y-Teens Christmas Vacation starts 30-Bellaire . . . away . . . lost 75-73 Mr. Schaub is given a tional Guard. JANUARY 2-Newark . . . home . . . lost 62-50 4-School again 5-Fire Drill 9-Barnesville . . . way . . . won 53-80 515-Pep Assembly 19-Exams! 20-Exams!! 21-Exams!!! 22-First semester ends 23-Martins Ferry . . . away . . . lost 70-69! UH! OH! 25-Second Semester begins 29-New Concord . . . home . . . won 51-61 30-Marietta . . . away . . . lost 82-68 citation by the Na- 'Nun -225- 5 :J 4 J - I 'gf' A f - I , xx 55 s , av- f 'Fisk .M Two Varsity Stalwarts. FEBRUARY 2-Assembly . . .Trampoline Artists 3-Pictures taken for Cantab 5-Barnesville . . . home . . . won 46-75 6-Wintersville . . . away . . . lost 50-43 12-Band Concert. . .Gymnasium 17-Fire Drill 19-Assembly . . . Pep Rally 20-Uhrichsville . . . home . . . won 63-77 22-No classes 26-St. Clairsville . . . away . . . won 63-76 Ellen Nickles and Mike McVicker give Mr. Wong a Pep Band beret. ONE-HUNDRED THIRTY-SEVEN Paschal Stevenson fights for a rebound in the Maysville game. Jim Jackson, right, displays his poster to Duke Strager, Frank Booth and Dick Franklin. ONE-HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT MARCH 5-Fourth grading period ends 6-District Solo and Ensemble Contest 8-Fifth grading period begins 12-Report cards Assembly . . . Elton Fax, artist I3-National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test 16-Dihferential Aptitude Test - Freshmen 17-Same 18-Same 20-District Science Meet Band Contest. . .Shadyside Senior Talent Night 23-Career Day 25-Assembly . . . National Honor Society Maudie finds herself in an embarrassing situation. APRIL 5-Fire Drill 9fAs:sembly . . . Election of cheerleaders iOAState Solo and Ensemble Contest State Science Contest 14-Assembly . . . Muskingum College Band 15-Easter Chapel . . .Seniors Fifth grading period ends I6-No classes I9-No classes 20-Sixth grading period begins 22-C. O. E. Banquet at Johnny Appleseed lnn 23-Assembly . . . O. S. U. Girls' Glee Club 24-Junior Class Play State Band Contest 29-T. gl I. Banquet 30-Sadie Hawkins Dance MAY l-Invitational Track Meet 2-All-Sports Banquet 4-Assembly . . . Student Council 7-Band Banquet 8-Senior Class Play 13-Reporter Banquet I5-Junior - Senior Prom 21-Senior exams 24-Senior exams 25-Senior Day 28-Exams Senior Banquet 29-Track Meet . . . State 30-Baccalaureate 31-No school JUNE l-Exams 2-Last day of school 3-Commencement 4-Report cards Elton Fax, artist and WORK AND FUN IN THE SNACK BAR. world traveler. , Mr. McFarland, Mr. Marr, Mrs. Butler, Mir. Balthaser, IVRF. Hamm, Mr. Shelby, at the C.O.E. banquet. Row. l.-Deborah Moore, Arletta Reed, Janice Reed, Darcy Daniel. Row 2.-Shari Braden, Vicki Denny. l oNE-HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE CAROLYN ABRAMS 306 Glee Club Favorite Expression- Oh, Boy! DAVID LEE ADAIR 306 - Whitey St. Benedicts 1, Football, Baseball, Track, Varsity C , Traffic Safety Club. Favorite Expression- Don't worry about it LINDA ADAMS 1 14 Pep Club, Y-Teens, Future Homemakers, Y-G.A.A., Traffic Safety Club. Favorite Expression- Really, ELLEN ELIZABETH ALEXANDER 221 - Alex Glee Club, Choir, G.A.A., Y-Teens, Future Teachers, Youth Red Cross, Pep Club, Y-G.A.A., Traffic Safety Club. Favorite Expression- Way to go, Grace. JOSEPH TARVER ALLEN 221 - JO-bar Troian Hi-Y officer, Career Day Committee, Key Club, Youth Red Cross, Traffic Safety Club, Varsity C , Football, Basketball, Track. Favorite Expression- There's nothing to If, but do If. DARLA LAVAINE ALLEN DER 219 Choir, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Junior Class Play, Reporter, Special Services to Teachers. Favorite Expression- Oh, Pickles. BRUCE EDWARD ANDERSON 114 - Billy Traffic Safety Club, Troian Hi-Y, Track, Prom Committee. Favorite Expression- What's bitten. LINDA KAY ANSBERRY 208 - Linn Glee Club, Traffic Safety Club. Favorite Expression- I knew it. RONALD DEANE ANTILL 202 - Ron T. 8. I., V.I.C. State Delegate. Favorite Expression- Wha! JAMES ROBERT ARCHER 202 - Jim Spartan Hi-Y Favorite Expression- Ahhh! ON E-HUNDRED FORTY SENIOR ACTIVITIES DIANE MAUREEN BAKER 208 - Di Glee Club, Special Services for Teachers. Favorite Expression- I ain't a kidding ya. RICHARD LEWIS BAKER 306 - Bird Choir, Youth Red Cross, Prom Committee, Troian Hi-Y, Choir president, Traffic Safety Club, National Honor Society, Future Teachers, Boys' Quartet, Sports Editor of Reporter, Alternate to Buck- eye Boys' State. Favorite Expression- Accordin' to the law of gravity. JUDITH ANN BATES 302 - Jud Y-G.A.A., G.A.A., Y-Teens, Pep Club, Art Club, Future Homemakers, Traffic Safety Club. Favorite Expression- Gee. MARILYN LEE BATES 202 - Marbles Youth Red Cross, Future Nurses, Pep Club, G.A.A., Y-Teens, Traffic Safety Club, Cantab Business Staff, Prom Commit- tee, Junior Class Play, Choir. Favorite Expression- Tisk. JULIE MARIE BELL 202 - Gus Art Club Favorite Expression- No fools, no fun. If it weren't for me we wouldn't have none. TRUDY IRENE BELL 221 - Trudy Y-G.A.A., G.A.A., Future Teachers, C.O.E., Student Librarian, Pep Club, Cantab 'Business Staff, Y-Teens. Favorite Expression- This is true. JOHN JACOB BENNETT 214 - Benny Proiectionist Club, Youth Red Cross, V.I.C. Favorite Expression- One never know, do one? CHARLES RENE' BETTS 306 - Rene Football, Basketball, Track, Choir, Varsity MCH. Favorite Expression- Amen, Brother. NANCY LOU BLAIR 214 C.O.E. Club. Favorite Expression- Larry. KAREN LOUISE BOETTICHER 202 Favorite Expression- Forget it. RITA MAE BOGGS 306 - Skeez Favorite Expression- Yeah! SHARON LYNN BOKELMAN 306 Future Nurses, Future Homemakers, Can- tab Staff, Traffic Safety Club, Great Books Club, Pep Club. Favorite Expression- Tisk. FRANK LESLIE BOOTH 202 - John Wilkes Track, Cross-Country, Basketball Manager, Varsity C , Favorite Expression- That went over like free guns at a prison break. JOHN RUSSELL BRADEN 219 Track. WILLIAM ROLLIN BRADEN 306 - Beat Traffic Safety Club. Favorite Expression- Gidyanadi. CATHERINE ANN BRAGG 221 - Cathy Student Librarian, Future Nurses, Y-G.A.A., G.A.A., Y-Teens, C.O.E., Pep Club. Favorite Expression - Steve's coming home. FRANCES MARION BRANDT 210 Williamstown High 1,2. Y-Teens, Cantab Editorial Staff, Y-Teen Cabinet, Student Council, G.A.A. Sportsboard. Favorite Expression- Thanks, Pal. CINDA LOU BREMIGAN 206 - Cindy Future Teachers president, National Honor Society, Junior Class Play, Y-Teens, Y-G.A.A., G.A.A., Prom Committee, Cantab Editorial Staff, Student Librar- ian, Pep Club, Senior Class Play. Favorite Expression- Get serious. NORMAN DALE BRENNING 202 - Yul Band, Brass Choir, Pep Band, Junior Class Play, Troian Hi-Y. Favorite Expression- Come off it. DONNA ERNESTINE BRITTON 214 - Donnie Glee Club, Traffic Safety Club. Favorite Expression- I believe it. SONJA JEAN BURRIS 221 - Red National Honor Society, Future Teachers, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Great Books Club, Proiectionists, Traffic Safety Club, tProm Committee, Cantab Editorial Staff, Glee Club. Favorite Expression- Tisk. FLETCHER EARL BURTON 202 - FIetch Reporter, Junior Class Play, Great Books Club, Audio-Visual Aid Club. Favorite Expression- You dumb farmer. DONALD FREDERICK CALVERT 206-HSHpH Hi-Y officer, T. 8. I., Electronics. Favorite Expression- Hi, Group. BARBARA JANE CAMP 221 - Barb Future Homemakers, T. 8. I. Favorite Expression- Ah, puddin' RALPH WESLEY CAMPBELL 219 - Butch Favorite Expression- What? VICKI ANN CAMPBELL 114 - Hank Carrollton High School 1, 2. Y-Teens, G.A.A., Cantab Business Staff, .Pep Club, National Honor Society. Favorite Expression- Oh, darn it. RUTH LOUISE CAROTHERS 114 - Louise Favorite Expression- How about that! CARLIN L. CARPENTER 206 - CaIvin V.I.C. Favorite Expression- Wha. JOSEPH FERNAND CASTNER 306 - Casper Football, Basketball, Track, Student Coun- cil, Sophomore Class President, Key Club, Career Day Committee, Junior Choir, Buckeye Boys' State, National Honor Society. Favorite Expression- Everybody is like a moon, they have a clark side that never shows. STEVEN GRAHAM CASTO 302 - Steve Marietta High School 1. Favorite Expression- I wish I would. PATRICIA ANN CLARY llpatll National Honor Society, Pep Club, Y- Teens, G.A.A., Y-G.A.A. Favorite Expression- Dear Gussie. LARRY RAY CLUTTER 302 - Larry Proiectionist Club. Favorite Expression- I wish you would. ELLEN JEAN COGSIL 208 Pep Club Council and Officer, Y-G.A.A. Sportsboard, G.A.A. Sportsboard, Y- Teens, T.A.P.S. Favorite Experssion- That's no big thing. FRED RONALD COLLEY Favorite Expression- Hi, how are you? BARBARA LOUISE COLVIN 202 - Joe Lakewood High School 1, 2. John Glenn High School 2. G.A.A., Y-Teens, Cantab Business Staff, Future Nurses Club, National Honor Society. Favorite Expression- You know? EEAMANCOOK Hcaokyu Favorite Expression- Hi, how are you? KATHRYN ALICE CORWIN llKaThyll Pep Club, Future Nurses, Band, Safety Club, Choir, Y-G.A.A., Youth Red Cross, Student Librarian, Y-Teens, Re- porter Publication Manager. Favorite Expression- Shame, isn't it MICHAEL DAVID COWGILL 208 - Mike John Glenn High School 1, 2, 3. ROBERT KIM COX 302-Hnockyu Traffic Safety Club, T. 81 I., V. I. C. Favorite Expression- I wish I would. JUDITH ANNE CRONIN 208 - Angel Pep Club, Traffic Safety Club, Reporter Staff, Y-Teens, Cantab Business Staff, Future Homemakers. Favorite Expression- Ah, you're iust put- tin' me on. LARRY EDWARD CUMMINGS 208 - Hoss Traffic Safety Club. ' Favorite Expression- Doggone it. MARSHA LEE CUNNINGHAM 206 - Mish-Mush Y-Teens, Pep Club, Youth Red Cross, G.A.A., Cantab Business Staff, Traffic Safety Club, Office Assistant, Future Nurses, Great Books Club. Favorite Expression- Later. VIRGINIA ELLEN CUSTER 1 14 - Ginger Pep Club, G.A.A., Y-G.A.A., Y-Teens, Stu- dent Council, Youth Red Cross Coun- cil, Reserve Cheerleader, Traffic Safety Club, Homecoming Queen. DARCY ELAINE DANIEL 306 - Dar Pep Club, Y-Teens, G.A.A., Future Home- makers, Junior Choir, Traffic Safety Club. Favorite Expression- Don't worry about it. LESTER MARTIN DANLEY 221 -HAAanyH Cross Country and Track, Traffic Safety Club. Favorite Expression. Don't know, do ya? PAMELA JO DAUBENSPECK 208 - Pam V.l.C., T. 8. I., Traffic Safety Club, V.l.C. Officer. Favorite Expression- Oh, Golly. REBECCA JANE DAVEY 208 - Becky Pep Club, Future Nurses, Future Home- makers, Traffic Safety Club, Great Books Club. Favorite Expression- Tsk. ROGER LINN DAVEY 206 - Linn Traffic Safety Club, Future Teachers, Track, Cross Country, National Honor Society. Favorite Expression- Rank. ROBERT LEE DAVIDSON 221 - Shave Basketball. Favorite Expression- It's about time. ALLEN RUSSELL DAVIS 206 - Al MARY ELLEN DEVORE 302 Y-G.A.A., G.A.A., C.O.E. Club, Y-Teens, Traffic Safety Club. Favorite Expression- What cha meanl ONE-HUNDRED FORTY-ONE PHILIP DREW DeVORE 221 - Phil Hi-Y Officer, Art Club Officer, Science Club, T.A.P.S., Junior Class Play, Prom Committee, Youth Red Cross, Senior Class Play. Favorite Expression- O.K., what's your next ioke? HAROLD EUGENE DISS 212 - Gene Traffic Safety Club. Favorite Expression- Is that right? LINDA K. DODD 302 Favorite Expression- Forget it. PAULA JEAN DOMOSLAY 302 Y-G.A.A., Y-Teens, Youth Red Cross Offi- cer, Traffic Safety Club, Cantab Busi- ness Staff, Future Homemakers Offi- cer, Great Books Club, Future Nurses President, National Honor Society. Favorite Ex pression- Oh, beans. MARY KATHRYN DRUESEDOW 306 - Droop Y-Teen Officer, Youth Red Cross, Pep Club, Great Books Club, Orchestra, National Honor Society Officer. Favorite Ex pression- Good grief. THOMAS HENRY DUNLAVY, Il 221 - Tom Reporter Co-Editor, Cantab Editorial Staff, Choir, National Honor Society, Junior Class Play. Favorite Expression- What's the purpose of it? DOROTHY RAE DUPLER 1 14 - Dottie Y-G.A.A., Prom Committee, Youth Red Cross, Junior Class Play, Student Council, Y-Teen Cabinet, Future Teachers officer, Pep Club, National Honor Society officer. Favorite Expression- Crudly. BETTY IRENE DURBEN 214 Favorite Expression- You know? TERRY ROBERT DURBEN 208 - Deacon Spartan Hi-Y, National Honor Society, Pro- iectionist Officer, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play. Favorite Expression- C'est Ia vie. CLIFFORD RAY DYER, JR. 1 14 - Scab Favorite Expression- I don't know. ONE-HUNDRED FORTY-TWO CARL RANDALL ECKELBERRY 208 - C c Spartan Hi-Y President, Traffic Safety Club. Favorite Expression- Be kind to dumb animals, especially women. DONNA LOU ECKELBERRY 302 - Shorty Y-G.A.A., Pep Club, G.A.A., Y-Teens, Youth Red Cross, Student Librarian, C.O.E. Club, Traffic Safety Club, Jun- ior Class Play. Favorite Expression- You had better be- lieve it. PEGGY JO ENOCHS 214 - Jo Pep Club, Y-Teens, Traffic Safety Club. Favorite Expression- Mercy. JOH N DOUGLAS ERBES 221 Byesville High School 1, 2. PRINCESS KAREN EVANS 114 - Karen Traffic Safety Club, V. I. C. Favorite Expression- Gee Whiz. DAVID ALLEN FAIRCHILD 221 - Fairch Key Club President, Spartan Hi-Y, Junior -Class Officer, Student Council, Dele- gate to Buckeye Boys' State, Student Announcer, Varsity C , Football, Baseball, Band, National Honor Society. Favorite Expression- I Like That. DONNA EILEEN FARLEY 221 - Donnie Pep Club, Y-Teens, Traffic Safety Club. Favorite Expression- Oh, Really! JAN TURNBAUGH FERGUSON 219 - Fergie Football, Golf, Troian Hi-Y, Traffic Safety Club. Favorite Expression- What's Bitin'? JO ANNA FINNEY 306 - Jo Y-G.A.A., G.A.A. Sportsboard, Pep Club, Future Nurses, Y-Teen Cabinet, Band, Maiorette, May Day Court. Favorite Expression- Heck, no! ROBERT JAY FISH 302 - Bob Troian Hi-Y, Pep Club, Traffic Safety Club, .Red Cross, Golf, Track. Favorite Expression- This is false. DAVID LEE FISHER 208 - Davey Spartan Hi-Y, Football, Band, Traffic Safety Club. Favorite Expression- Bet your booties, Granny. JOHN WAYNE FOGLE 302 - John Senior Class Officer, Troian Hi-Y, Basket- ball, Student Council. Favorite Expression- Are you kidding me? GORDON LEWIS FORAKER 302 - Gordy Football, Basketball, Baseball, Choir, Can- itab Editorial Staff, Reporter Staff, 'Spartan Hi-Y, Proiectionists Club Of- ficer, Varsity C . Favorite Expression- How 'bout that! GUYLA LEORA FOWLER 1 14 - Guyla Y-Teens, Future Homemakers of America, Traffic Safety Club, Red Cross, C.O.E.- C.O., Cantab Staff. Favorite Expression- Why for which shall? RONALD LEE FRAKES 114 - Skinny T. 8t I., V. I. C., Dramatics, Junior Class Play. Favorite Expression- Whoal RICHARD FRANKLIN 114 - oily Senior Class Officer, National Honor Society. Favorite Expression- Grin and bear it. FRANCIS RUDOLPH FRATTALI 208 - Fran Traffic Safety Club, Band, Band Manager, Junior Class Play, Dramatics. Favorite Expression- geovanipopulopopu- ,Iipselchacomasalcbenediqatusianamemi anamaderitramatrigelws, ir. JUDITH ANN GARLAND 202 - Judi I Future Homemakers of America, Y-Teens, Reporter, Red Cross, Cantab Staff, Great Books Club, Art Club, Traffic Safety Club, Pep Club. Favorite Expression- Ain't it? ReaIIy! DAVID MASON GATES 208 - Dave Groveton-Alexandria, Virginia fli Sarahsville C21 Traffic Safety Club, Mountain Climbers. Favorite Expression- Don't back down! KATHLEEN SUE GEARY 206 - Kathy Y-Teens, Future Homemakers of America Officer. Favorite Expression- O, Baby! LINDA RAE GEESE I 14 - Linda Art Club officer, Pep Club, Prom Com- mittee, Traffic Safety Club, T. 81 I. Favorite Expression- Oh, WeIl! CLARA EILEEN GIBSON 202 - Blondie Girls' Glee Club, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Traf- fic Safety Club, C.O.E. - C.O. Favorite Experssion- Ya clon't say! WANDA SUE GIBSON 219 - Susie Y-Teens, Pep Club, Y-G.A.A., G.A.A., Traf- fic Safety Club, Youth Red Cross President, National Honor Society. Favorite Expression- That's your prob- lem. MARY ANN GOLLADAY 21 4 Y-G.A.A. Officer, G.A.A., Pep Club, Y- Teens, Band, Head Maiorette, National Honor Society. Favorite Expression- I'd be the last to say anything, but - - - . MARY MANTON GOODING 202 Future Teachers Officer, Reporter Staff, Choir, Traffic Safety Club, Y-Teens, 'Pep Club, Y-G.A.A., G.A.A., Office Assistant, T.A.P.S., Youth Red Cross. Favorite Expression- That's your prob- lem. SANDRA ANN GRISAK 306 - Sandy Pep Club, Y-Teens, G.A.A., Cantab Busi- -ness Staff, Orchestra, Prom Com- mittee. Favorite Experssion- Oh, PickIe! LEONA K. GRUBBS 306 - Nonnie Favorite Expression- Great gobs of gold- fish! THOMAS GRUDIER 114 - Tom Basketball, Choir, Track. Favorite Expression- Think of something, quick! DONELLA LOU HALL 206 - DOni Findlay High School 2. Reporter Business Staff, Future Teachers, Y-G.A.A., G.A.A., Y-Teens, Pep Club, Cantab Editorial Staff, Great Books Club, Office Assistant, Traffic Safety Club, Prom Committee. Favorite Expression- No, convince me! SHARON LYNN HALLMAN I 14 C.O.E. Club, Traffic Safety Club, Cantab Staff, Future Homemakers. Favorite Expression- That's it! CARO LYNN HANES 206 - Lynn C.O.E. Club. Favorite Expression- Really! JUDITH DIANE HANNUM 221 - Judy Cantab Editorial Staff, Youth Red Cross Officer, Band, Y-G.A.A., G.A.A. Offi- cer, Brass Choir, Senior Choir, Y-Teens, Art Club, Traffic Safety Club, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Prom Committee. Favorite Expression- That's debateablef' BARBARA HARDING 202 - Barb Future Teachers, Pep Club, Band, Y-Teens, Favorite Expression- Too bad! DONNA MARIE HARDING 202 - Don Glee Club, Future Homemakers, Future Teachers. Favorite Expression- Oh, shoot man! WILLIAM H. HARTLEY, Ill 214 - Bill Student Council, Prom Committee. Favorite Expression- This is true. MARY ELLEN HAYES 302 - Meem Pep Club, Band, Future Teachers, Y-Teens, Traffic Safety Club, Red Cross. DONNA ELIZABETH HEADLEY 206 - Head Pep Club, Y-Teens, V.l.C. officer, Future Homemakers, Librarian, Trade and In- dustry officer, Oftice Assistant, Great Books Club. Favorite Expression- Don't know, do ya? l'lI never teIl. CHARLES FRANKLIN HEBROCK 202 - Frank Football, Basketball, Baseball, Key Club, Career Day Committee, T.A.P.S., Var- sity C Club, Senior Choir. Favorite Expression- Most of the foot- prints on the sands of time are made by work shoes. LYNNDA KAY HELDMAN 206 - Lynn Y-Teens, Traffic Safety Club, Future Nurses Club, Junior Choir, Senior Choir, Re- ,porter Staff, Office Assistant. Favorite Expression- Oh, Crud! ReaIly? ANITA JEAN HELMICK 114 - Nita Future Homemakers, Cantab Staff, Glee Club. Favorite Expression- Oh, my goodness! JIM RAY HENDERSHOT 219 - Boom Favorite Expression- You are off your rocker! JAMES CLINTON HENDERSON 202 - Jim Troian Hi-Y President, Band, Football, Var- sity C Club, Student Council, Traf- fic Safety Club, Senior Class Play. Favorite Expression- Get 'im out of there! STEVE H IGGS Coach Audio-Visual Club, Amateur Radio- Club Baseball, Basketball, Football. Favorite Expression- Dog. LINDA LOU HILL 202 - Linn Glee Club, Traffic Safety Club. Favorite Expression- ls that true? SHARON ANN HOCKENBERRY 1 14 - Sherry Y-Teens, Y-G.A.A., Pep Club, Future Homemakers. Favorite Expression- Are you kidding? LINDA KAY HOOPMAN 214 Pep Club, G.A.A., Junior Choir, Glee Club, Cantab Staff. Favorite Expression- Ya, well. BARBARA DARLENE HOSSLER 219 - Hoss Future Homemakers. Favorite Expression- You're out of your mind. ONE-HUNDRED FORTY-THREE DARRYL HUGHES Leo St. Benedicts 1. Favorite Expression- I surmise this would be very copasetic. EDITH JEAN JACKSON 214 - Jeannie Prom Committee. Favorite Expression- Os-she-wa-wa. JAMES HENRY JACKSON 221 - Jimbo Track, Varsity C Club, Traffic Safety Club, Art Club President, Basketball Manager. Favorite Expression- I'm tired of hearing iabout it! KERWIN LEROY JEFFERY, JR. 206 - Punk Basketball. Favorite Expression- Noughtin. JAMES JIRLES 219 - Jim Reporter, Future Teachers of America, Jun- ior Class Play. Favorite Expression- Game, set, match! PHYLLIS JOSEPHINE JIRLES 208 - Phil Pep Club, Traffic Safety Club, Future Homemakers of America. Favorite Expression- NaturaIIy! HardIy! CHARLES ROBERT JOHNSON 214 Trade and Industry Club. RENNIA ODESSA JOHNSON 206 - O, D. Y-Teens, Future Homemakers of America Officer, Pep Club, Cantab Club, Traf- fic Safety Club, Great Books Club Favorite Expression- Do it! I DAVID LESLIE JONES 202 - Dave Traffic Safety Club. Favorite Expression- Oh, I reckin! GEORGE JONES 219 Favorite Ex pression- You're Iost LEAH NADINE JONES 114 - Sam Pep Club, G.A.A., Y.G.A.A. Officer, Y- Teens, Cantab Staff, Student Council, Great Books Club, Future Nurses, Prom Committee, Senior Class Play. Favorite Expression- Sigma Chi. ONE-HUNDRED FORTY-FOUR CHARLES JUSTICE 221 - Chuck Favorite Expression- Hey, you dumb farmer! MICHAEL WILLIAM KAFURY 306 - Mike Key Club, Spartan Hi-Y, Varsity C, Foot- ball Co-captain, Basketball, Track. Favorite Expression- Don't worry about it TOM KAFURY 206 - Dink V.I.C. Favorite Expression- Wha! RICHARD KELLEY 306 - Dick v. I. C. KAREN LUCILLE KENNEDY 208 - Karen Student Librarian, Future Nurse, Y-Teens, Red Cross Council, Choir, Cantab Staff, Y.G.A.A. Favorite Expression- Oh, Really! MOLLIE ELIZABETH KENNEDY 202 - Mollie Future Nurses, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Choir, Traffic Safety Club, Office Assistant, Favorite Expression- Guess What I WILLIAM THOMAS KENNEDY 202 - Tom Football, Track, Cross Country, Varsity C, Spartan Hi-Y. Favorite Expression- This is false. HARRY KENT KILPATRICK 214 - KilIer Troian Hi-Y, Band, Track, Pep Band, Prom Committee. Favorite Expression- Are you kidding me? PATRICIA ANN KING 306 - Patty National Honor Society, Y.G.A.A., Y-Teens, G.A.A., Red Cross, Great Book Club, .Future Teachers Officer, G.A.A. Sports- board, Cantab Staff. Favorite Expression- Yeah! Sure thing! AMELIA DARLENE KIRKBRIDE 206 - Fruit Y.G.A.A., G.A.A., Future Nurses Officer, lPep Club, Y-Teens, Traffic Safety Club, Student Council. Favorite Expression- A-h-h Really? DAVID KISSINGER 1 14 - Pedro Red Cross, Prom Committee, Basketball. Favorite Expression- Bye, DAVID LEE KNAPP 114 - Ka-Nap Football, Track, Basketball, Baseball, Key Club, Student Council, Spartan Hi-Y Officer, Junior Class Play, Junior Class, Officer, Senior Class Officer, Prom Committee. Favorite Expression- Now-w-w .... BARBARA KAY NIGHT 206 - Barb Y-Teens, F.H.A., Glee Club. Favorite Expression- He's right, ya know. SHARON KAY KNOTT 206 - Sherri Y-Teens, Band, Student Librarian, American Legion Essay Winner. Favorite Expression- She gets everything JAMES ALAN KNOUFF 1 14 - Jim Favorite Expression- Your gonna find out one of there days. PEGGY JEAN KNOUFF 306 - Snicker Junior Red Cross, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Traf- fic Safety Club, Junior Class Play, Dramatics, G.A.A. Sportsboard, Future Homemakers of American Officer, Senior Class Play, Cantab Staff. Favorite Expression- That's worse. JOANNE VIRGINIA KOTOFF 214 - JO Fressmen Class Officer, Prom Committee, Cantab Staff, Y-Teen Cabinet, Y.G.A.A., G.A.A., Band, Choir, Proiectionist Club Officer, Future Teachers, Reporter, Pep Club, National Honor Society. Favorite Expression- Cursesl Failed again! MARGARET HELEN KUHN 208 - Margie Y-G.A.A. Sportsboard, Pep Club, Band, Y-Teens, G.A.A. President, Future Teachers, T.A.P.S., Student Council, Prom Committee, Senior Class Play, May Day Court. Favorite Expression- Woo, MELODY KYLE 302 Zanesville High School 1, 2, 3. Favorite Saying- l Don't Know. KAREN SUE LAIRD 302 Girls Glee Club, Junior Choir, Pep Club, Future Home Makers, Cantab Staff. Favorite Expression- I'd reckon. JOHN VICTOR LARRICK 206 - Youko Troian Hi-Y, Junior Class Play, Track, Traf- fic Safety Club, Band, Student Li- brarian. Favorite Expression- Terrific! STEWART LASHLEY 1 14 - STU Favorite Expression- What's happening? JANICE RAE LAUGHLIN 114 - Jann Traffic Safety Club. Favorite Expression- How About That? DAVID LEEPER 221 - Dave Track Favorite Expression- Hey,Man! KENNETH W, LEPAGE 206 - Wilbur V. I. C. Club. Favorite Expression- Ha CAROL ANN MARIE LEWIS 208 Haddon Junior High 1 St. Benedicts 2 G.A.A., Pep Club, Future Teachers, Traf- fic Safety Club, Spanish Club, Prom Committee. TED HERBERT LYONS 202 - Theodore Track, V.l.C. Club Officer. Favorite Expression- Wha BLAIR W. MacDERMlD, JR. 306 Reporter Staff, Amateur Radio Club, Nat- ttional Honor Society. Favorite Expression- Gidyanadi DAVID ERNEST MAGERS 214 Traffic Safety Club. Favorite Expression- This is true EVERETI' MANN 1 14 - Ev Student Council, Choir, Football, Track. Favorite Expression- Ain't it! EDWARD TYRONE MARTIN T IITYII Carlisle County High, Ky. 1. Traffic Safety Club, Baseball Manager, Pro- iectionist. Favorite Ex pression- Holy Cow JEAN CAROL MATH ERS 208 Student Librarian, Y-Teens, Cantab Staff, Pep Club, Traffic Safety Club, Great 'Books Club, C.O.E. Club, National Honor Society. Favorite Expression- You know. ELLEN KAY MATTHEWS 1 14 Future Teachers, Future Nurses, Pep Club. Favorite Expression- Big ThriIl REBECCA LOUISE MATH ENNS 208 - Beck Pep Club, Y-Teens, G.A.A., Y-G.A.A., Traf- fic Safety Club, V.l.C., Future Home- makers of America. Favorite Expression- Later, Toots. LINDA KAY MAX 214 - Smaxie Youth Red Cross, Circulation Manager of ,the Reporter, Pep Club, Great Books Club, Band, Y-Teens, G.A.A., Business Staff of Cantab. Favorite Expression- I know what l'm doing. GERTRUDE KAY MCCRACKEN 219 - Kay President National Honor Society, Y-Teens, Buckeye Girls State, Prom Co-chair- man, G.A.A., Y-G.A.A., Pep Club Council Choir, Student Council, Traffic Safety Club. Favorite Ex pression- Hi ya. BRENDA MCCULLEY 219 - Bren Homemakers of America. Favorite Expression- Oh, how dumb. ELVA REBECCA MCFARLAND 302 Pep Club, Future Teachers, Y-Teens, Traf- fic Safety Club, Junior Choir, Student Council, Senior Choir, National Honor Society. JANET SUE MCFARLAND 219 Choir, Pep Club, Vocal sextet, Y-Teens Favorite Expression- I'll never tell. MARILYN ARLENE MCKOWN 202 - Mare' Y-G.A.A., G.A.A., T-Teens, Traffic Safety Club, Cantab Staff. KAREN SUE MCMANUS 302 - Sue National Honor Society, Y-Teens, Future Nurses, Pep Club, TAPS, Great Books Club, Cantab Editorial Staff. Favorite Expression- Turn blue. CONNIE SUE MCMULLEN 208 - Clutch Glee Club, Y-Teens, Traffic Safety Club, Future Homemakers, C.O.E. Club Of ficer. Favorite Expression- What a'ya want-a medal? MIKE McVICKER 306 - Teddy Bear Band Officer, Future Teachers. RONALD ARTHUR MEDLEY Fuzz Band, Varsity C Favorite Expression- That's the way it goes. JANET RANDOLPH MERRILL 208 - Jan Y-G.A.A., G.A.A., Future Nurses, Pep Club, Youth Red Cross, Cantab Staff, Re- porter Circulation Manager, Science Club, Senior Cless Play. Favorite Expression- Oh, really? LINDA LOU MILLER 214 - Lindy Traffic Safety Club, C.O.E. Club. Favorite Expression- Yoke-doke. ROBERT GORDON MILLER 208 - Killer Favorite Expression- Neat! RONALD LEE MILTON 302 - Uncle Milty Hi-Y Officer, Band. Favorite Expression- Just a Touch. JACK RAYMOND MITCHELL 202 - Mitch Trojan Hi-Y, Junior Class Play, Choir, Band, Pep Band, Senior Class Play. Favorite Expression- Don't worry about it LANNY MOORE 214 STURMAN CORWIN MOORE 208 - Stew V.l.C. Favorite Expression- One never knows, does one?' ' JAMES KENTON MORISEY 302 - Jim North Carolina - 1 Student Council, Science Club Officer, Tro- ian Hi-Y President, Golf, Key Club, Varsity C , Prom Committee, Cantab Editorial Staff. Favorite Expression- Say there. ONE-HUNDRED FORTY-FIVE MARY JEAN MORSE I I4 - Mouse Cantab Business Staff, Youth Red Cross, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Junior Class Play, Future Homemakers, Office Assistant, President of V. I. C. Favorite Expression- Maybe I do and may- be I don't. CHARLES RICHARD MOSHOLDER 202 - Dick Spartan Hi-Y Officer, Football, Track, Traf- fic Safety Club. MARCIA MOYER 302 Meadowbrook - 1. Pep Club, Glee Club, Junior Class Play. TER RENICE MICHAEL MURRELL 215 Audio-Visual Aides Club. Favorite Expression- Man WILLIAM MYERS 206 - Bill V. I. C. Favorite Expression- It's a hot one. HARRY NEWTON 302 Trojan Hi-Y Officer, Football, Track, Vas- sity C . Favorite Expression- Get him out of here PAULA LOUISE NICHOLSON 221 - Nick Pep Club, Y-Teens, Cantab Editorial Staff, C.O.E. Club. Favorite Expression- Heck, no ELLEN REBECCA NICKLES 202 - El Future Teachers, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Y-G.A. A., G.A.A., Traffic Safety Club, Stu- dent Officer, Band Officer, Maiorette, National Honor Society, Buckeye Girls State Delegate, Prom Committee, Homecoming Court. Favorite Expression- A wet bird never flies at night. Ha-Ta. JAMES BRYAN OLDEN 306 - Baron Marching Band, Varsity C . Favorite Expression- Don't Cha Know. CHERYL ANN OLIVER 208 - Ollie Varsity Cheerleader, Captain Reserve Cheer- lleader, G.A.A., Y-G.A.A., Y-Teens, TAPS, Student Council, Youth Red Cross, Buckeye Girls State Alternate, Pep Club, Senior Choir, Senior Class Play, May Day Court. Favorite Expression- Do chickens have lips? ONE-HUNDRED FORTY-SIX SHIRLEY PARKER 206 - Pearl Y-Teens, Traffic Safety Club, Great Books 'CIub, Pep Club, G.A.A., C.O.E. Club Officer, Future Homemakers, Youth Red Cross, Student Librarian. Favorite Expression- Oh, really! DAVID RAY PARRY 221 - Dave BARBARA PATTERSON 202 - Barb Y-Teens, Future Homemakers, Future Nurses. Favorite Expression- Forget lt JANICE ELAINE PATTERSON 206 - Jan Pep Club, Youth Red Cross, Great Books Club, Y-Teens, Traffic Safety Club, TAPS, C.O.E. Club President, Cantab Editorial Staff. Favorite Expression- Really? LINDA KAY PETHTEL 219 - Lin Y-Teens, Choir, Cantab Staff, Office As- sistant, Traffic Safety Club, C.O.E. Club, Prom Committee. Favorite Expression- You're wide awake. LINDA ANN MARY PETZLER 302 - Pretzel Tamarac High School-I, 2. G.A.A. Future Teachers, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Cantab Business Staff. Favorite Expression- Got a letter ROBERT GARY PLETCHER Stretch Freshman Class President, Sophomore Class Officer, Key Club Officer, Student Council Officer, Boy's State, Football, Basketball, Track, Varsity C , Prom Committee, National Honor Society, Favorite Expression- Wow SAUNDRA KATHLEEN POTTS 221 - Sandy G.A.A., Traffic Safety Club, Choir, Glee Club. Favorite Expression- Don't sweat the small stuff. RANDALL ALLEN PREECE 214- Rap Football, Basketball, Varsity C . Favorite Expression- Wait a minute RICHARD FRANZ RATHMAN 302 Track. Favorite Expression- Abstain MARIAN J EAN REASONER 221 Student Librarian, Great Books Club. Favorite Expression- Oh, really? ARLETTA SUE REED 202 - Art Glee Club, Future Homemakers, Bookstore and Snack Bar Assistant. Favorite Expression- Why not? BONNIE KAY REID 221 Y-G.A.A., Pep Club, Youth Red Cross, lReporter Staff, Cantab Business Staff, Traffic Safety Club Favorite Expression- Hey, Man! THOMAS LEE RINGER 302 Student Librarian, Future Teachers Favorite Expression- That's the way the ball bounces CAROL ANN ROBINSON 202 - Robbie Favorite Expression- You don't say KENNETH DONALD ROCHESTER ll 219 - Butch Football, Traffic Safety Club, Prom Commit- tee Favorite Expression - Oh, Yeah JAMES L. ROSE 302 - River Rat Favorite Expression- Ya dude JOHN F. ROWE I 14 - Mortimer Beaux Arts Club, Track, Varsity C , Pep Club, Youth Red Cross, Traffic Safety Club. Favorite Expression- Teenagers are like airplanes, you never hear them till ,they crash. JOHANNA CHRISTINA RUBICAM 208 - Jo String Octette, String Quartette, Orchestra, lBird Watchers, Great Books Club, Can- tab Business Staff, Special Services to Teachers, National Honor Society. Favorite Expression- Oh, Phoo. CONNIE JEAN RUBY 306 - Ruby Hubbard High School 3 Pep Club, Y-Teens, Y-G.A.A., G. A. A., KENNETH A. SAFT 219 - Kenny President of Traffic Safety Club, President Beaux Arts Club, Youth Red Cross. Favorite Expression- Poor animaI. REGINA JO SANTERO 114 - Reggie Y-G.A.A., Cantab Business Staff, Y-Teen Cabinet, National Honor Society. Favorite Expression- O.K. What do you want now? MARJORME DEAN scHuL1zE 206 - Marge President Y-G.A.A., Future Nurses Officer, G.A.A. Sportboard, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Traffic Safety Club, Youth Red Cross, Cantab Editorial Board, Student Coun- cil, National Honor Society. Favorite Expression- Forget it JOHN A. SCOTT 219 - Scotty Traffic Safety Club. Favorite Expression- What? You ain't no light bulb. THOMAS EDWARD SCOTT l' IITII Visual Aides, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play. Favorite Expression- l have a problem. TIMOTHY HUTCHISON SCOTT 208 - Tim Trojan Hi-Y, Spartan Hi-Y, Key Club, Stu- dent Council, Trojan Hi-Y Officer. Favorite Expression- I'm glad. JENNIE LOU SECREST 214 - Jeff Pep Club, Y-Teens, TAPS, Cantab Staff, Y-G.A.A., G.A.A., Choir Officer, Traf- fic Safety Club, Homecoming Court, Great Books Club. Favorite Expression- Pittsburg JEANNE KAY SEEL 202 - Cleo Pep Club, President, G.A.A., Y-G.A.A., -Y-Teens, Traffic Safety Club, Great Books Club. Favorite Expression- Will ya tank? TERRY WILLIAM SEVERNS 208 - Nervous Choir, Traffic Safety Club, Junior Class vPlay, Student Librarian. Favorite Expression- l'lI think about it tomorrow. WILLIAM RUSSELL SHAFFER 206 - Bill Baseball, Varsity C . Favorite Expression- Crusty DONNA JEAN SHUMAN 208 - Puff Pep Club, Future Homemakers of America. Favorite Expression- Well, think of that. LINDA LOU SIGMAN 206 - sagie Y-Teens, Pep Club, Glee Club, Choir, Future Homemakers of America, Librarian. Favorite Expression- You fracture me. CYNTHIA JUSTINE SIMPSON 114 - Cyril Pep Club, Y-Teens, Y-Teen Cabinet, Presi- dent Future Homemakers of America, Future Teachers, Reporter Staff, Traf- fic Safety Club. Favorite Expression- Do it. CAROLE JEANNE SMITH 219 Findlay High School, 1, 2, 3. Band, Orchestra. CHARLES SMITH 302 - Chuck Favorite Expression- How 'bout that! DONALD LEE SMITH 208 - Smitty Favorite Expression- For awhiIe JOY SMITH 202 Belpry High School, 1, 2, 3. Favorite Expression- Oh, goodness. CAROL JEAN SPEAKMAN 209 Pep Club, Band, Future Homemakers of America. Favorite Expression- You don't know, do you? FRED SPRANKLE 302 - Freddy Golf, Track, Trojan Hi-Y. Favorite Expression- You're tuffer than heck. TERRY D. STAMBAUGH .- IITII Trojan Hi-Y, Traffic Safety Club, Band. Favorite Expression- lsn't that quaint? LEANNA JOY STARR 221 - Lee Pep Club, Y-Teens, Traffic Safety Club, Future Homemakers, Traffic Safety Club Officer. Favorite Expression- How 'bout that. DORIS STEVENS 221 - vi1g1e Pep Club, Future Nurses, Y-Teens, Traffic Safety Club Officer, Choir, Prom Com- mittee. Favorite Expression- Hit it CAROL STEWART 208 Adena High School 1, 2. C. O. E. Club. Favorite Expression- Don't tell me, write home. JAMES ERSKINE STEWART 219 - Jim Senior Class President, Junior Class Presi- dent, Sophomore Class Officer, Key Club, Spartan Hi-Y, Boys State Dele- gate, Football, Baseball, Track, Var- sity C , Student Council, Choir, TAPS, Prom Committee. Favorite Expression- Aw, Coach, get him outa here. MICHAEL WAYNE STONEBROOK 302 - Mike Projectionists Club. Favorite Expression- Hello, there. WILLIAM JEFFREY STOVER 202 - Smokey Football, Key Club, Varsity C , Trojan Hi-Y, Student Council, Basketball, Golf, TAPS, Choir, Career Day Committee. Favorite Expression- FORE SHERRY LYNNE STROUD 208 - Shorty Crestview High School 1 Byesville High School 2 Cheerleader, Cantab Staff, Junior Class Play, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Special Ser- vices for Teachers. Favorite Expression- It could be worse- it could be me DAVID WILLIAM SUITT 214 - Suitty National Honor Society, Football Co-Cap- tain, Band, Buckeye Boys State Alter- nate, Basketball, Track, Key Club, Varsity C , Spartan Hi-Y, Freshman Class Officer, Junior Class Officer. Favorite Expression- Mags GEORGE SUTHER, JR. 219 Trojan Hi-Y, Student Council, Traffic Safety Club Officer, Prom Committee, Nat- ional Honor Society, Football, Track, Cross-Country, Youth Red Cross Of- ficer. Favorite Expression- You must be kiddin me. SARA SUSAN SWERN 209 - Sam Reserve and Varsity Cheerleader, Fresh- man Class Officer, Sophomore Class Officer, Student Council Executive Committee, Y- G. A. A. Sportsboard, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Homecoming Court, TAPS, Girls' State Delegate, National Honor Society, May Queen. Favorite Expression- A wet bird never flies at night. DANNY LEE TEDRICK 208 - Bundit Track Manager, Varsity C . ONE-HUNDRED FORTY-SEVEN MARILYN JEAN THOMAS 221 Y-Teens, Pep Club, Traffic Safety Club, Cantab Staff. Favorite Expression- I'm here to tell ya. JON STEVEN THOMPSON 209 - Johnson Football, Baseball, Track, Student Council, Key Club Lieutenant Governor, 18th Division of Ohio Key Clubs, Career tDay Committee, Prom Committee, Na- -tional Honor Society. Favorite Expression- IT takes your enemy and your friend to hurt you to the heart, one to slander you and the other to get the news to you. PATRICIA ANN THOMPSON 221 -- Pat Pep Club, Traffic Safety Club. Favorite Expression- Dcn't do that. EDSEL KENNETH TODD 214 - Moose Favorite Expression- Yes, I'm rough, what do you want to know for? PAUL DAVID UNKLESBAY 114 - Unks Traffic Safety Club, Spartan Hi-Y. Favorite Expression- What's happening? JUDITH ELIZABETH VAN NOATE 206 - Judy Arlington High School 3 National Honor Society, Science Club. Favorite Expression- I have a million .... RICHARD JOSEPH VERGARI 221 - V Student Council Officer, Key Club Officer, tFootbaIl. Basketball, Varsity C , Spartan Hi-Y Officer, Band, Prom Co- Chairman, Boy's State Alternate, .Career Committee. Favorite Expression- I dicln't even know he was sick. MARY MARTHA WADE 221 - Marty Pep Club, Y-G.A.A., Y-Teens, Future Nurses, 'Cantab Staff, Band. Favorite Expression-Oh, for pity sakes. JOE JOHN WAGNER 306 - Cabbage RoII Traffic Safety Club, Amateur Radio Club, Football. Favorite Expression- Yea. THOMAS WARNER 306 - Tom DELNO CHARLES WATKINS 206 - Del Basketball, Baseball, Varsity C . Favorite Expression- Let's win to-night. CAROL JEAN WATSON 219 Pep Club, Y-Teens, Great Books Club, C. O. E. Club, Co-Editor of Reporter, 'Office Assistant, Cantab Staff. Favorite Expression- If at first you don't succeed, you're like everyone else. ONE-HUNDRED FORTY-EIGHT LYNN ANNE WATSON 221 - WaCkie Pep Club, G.A.A., Y-Teens, Reporter Staff, Junior Class Play, Cantab Business Staff, Art Club, Traffic Safety Club, Future Homemakers. Favorite Expression- It's not a big thing, you'II get over it. BETTE CLAIRE WAYMAN 206 Pep Club, G.A.A., Y-G.A.A., Y-Teens, Stu- dent Council, Student Librarian, Future Nurses, Prom Committee, Cantab .Editorial Staff, Great Books Club. Favorite Expression- Mercy. CHARLES MELVIN WAYT 206 - Mel Traffic Safety Club. Favorite Expression- Let's skip out. JACKIE DAVID WHARTON 114 - J. D. Favorite Expression- PIay it cool, man. PATRICIA ANN WHEATLEY 206 - Patty Y-Teens, Great Books Club, Special Services for Teachers. Favorite Expression- Oh, for pity sakes. ROBERT LEE WHEATLEY 202 - Oats Junior Class Play, Spartan Hi-Y, Future Teachers, Varsity C . Favorite Expression- HeIIo, There. ELAINE MARIE WHEELOCK 214 Clearfield Area High School 1. Pep Club Council, Y-Teens, Choir Officer, Cantab Editorial Board, Youth Red Cross, Glee Club, Girls Sextet. Favorite Expression- Ask me if I care. CONNIE LOUISE WHITE 214 - Legs Future Homemaqers of America. Favorite Expression- Darn - it. JOHN WILLIAM WHITIS 306 Traffic Safety Club, Baseball. MARGARET ROSE WILHELM 219 - Peggy Cantab Business Staff, Spanish Club, G. A. A., Y-Teens. CHARLES R. WILLIS 306 Football, Track. Favorite Expression- ls that so? JEAN ANN WILLIS 306 - Jeanie Band, Y-Teens, G.A.A., Y-G.A.A., Future Nurses. Favorite Expression- It's no big thing. TERRY LEE WILLIS 210 - WiIIie Youth Red Cross, Football, Basketball, Baseball, Track. Favorite Expression- Don't know, do ya. GLENN ROBERT WILSON 306 Band, Future Teachers. HARRY WILSON 214 - Harry Dean Favorite Expression- Where are you going? JOHN FORREST WILSON, JR. 214 Projectionists Club. Favorite Expression- Mercy LINDA MARIE WILSON 206 - Lindy Y-Teens, Y-G.A.A., Future Nurses, Student ,Librarian, Cantab Staff, V. I. C. Favorite Expression- How 'bout that? MARY HELEN WILSON 302 G.A.A., Y-Teens, Pep Club, Junior Class Play, Future Nurses, TAPS, Great Books Club, Cantab Editorial Staff, Senior Class Play. Favorite Expression- The sight of you is sore for good eyes. WILLIAM WILSON 306 RICHARD EUGENE WISENBARGER 219 - Rhubarb Favorite Expression- He who hits the tbooks hard pays a fine at the end of the year. JAMES MERLE WQOD 208 Fairless High School 1, 2, 3. .Favorite Expression- Don't knock it. ROBERT JAMES WYNN 206 - Bob Favorite Expression- KiII it before it spreads. SUSAN ANN YOUNG 221 - Suszy Pep Club Council, Y-Teen Cabinet, G.A.A., Traffic Safety Club, Special Services to Teachers, Cantab Staff, Prom Com- mittee, Youth Red Cross Officer, Great Books Club, May Day Court. Favorite Expression- henree . BARBARA ELLEN ZARING 214 - Barb National Honor Society, Y-Teen Officer, :Homecoming Court, Maiorette, Pep Club Council, Y-G.A.A., G.A.A., Band Junior Class Play, Buckeye Girls State Delegate, Prom Committee Chairman, IFuture Teachers, Student Announcer. DAVID JAMES ZUMBRUNNEN 1 14 - Zeke Youth Red Cross, Key Club, Troian Hi-Y Officer, Basketball, Golf, Football, Varsity C , Prom Committee. 040274 ONE-HUNDRED FORTY-NINE For the Finest in PHOTOGRAPHS BON TON STUDIO , YOUR OFFICIAL SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHER Senior Graduation Portrait - Commercial - Weddings I 1045 Wheeling Avenue Phone 432-4714 CAMBRIDGE, OHIO ONE-HUNDRED FIFTY Money Spent With . . . THE NEW CAR DEALERS of Guernsey County Is Returned To You In Many Ways. AUTOPORT, INC. TOM BRUNEY MOTORS KEN BENDER, INC. CAMBRIDGE MOTOR Sz STORAGE CO. GIBSON CHEVROLET ,IEFFERIS MOTORS TAYLOR AUTO SALES G. L. WHITE MOTORS . . . Support Home Town Industry GUERNSEY COU TY NEW CAR DEALERS COM PLI MEN TS OF ROGERS JEWELERS Wheeling Avenue at 7th Street Phone 432-2322 I7 1 COM PLIMEN TS OF HARPER - HUTCHISON - THOMPSON CO. WHOLESALE GROCERY GO SUPER WELL! G0 SUPER SHELL The Hartley Co. CAMBRIDGE - ZANEISVILLE - BARNESVILLE COSHOCTON COMPLIMENTS OF Y 30,61-I I Ltllfl' F ' if d r I ' L g,,,, y'5if:5E::f:E,5'5'f' Home of fha Worlds i Cmatggt 150 Hambwgm! 1503 East Wheehng Avenue 1' I Compliments of THE OHIO POWER COMPANY j, o' Q ft nd , Ni I Ball ling Saga: I AW M W Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '65 ' : Q ,-L 1-,fs-l :,:'-fit nf I Q., ga TO A fs 1 1' pta? I t '+ an OTIIIVIOB Elifftf ' 3358 NEAR nca REARUJCAMBRIDGEGLASSBLDG. . O :sQf4QPAT21fuvG I ONE HUNDRED FIFTY THRE Z E CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF '65 C A S U A L S H 0 P CAMBRIDGE, OHIO LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR ACCESSORIES 820 WHEELING AVENUE PHONE 432-7102 I I I T H E T I R E C E N T E R GOODYEAR TIRES 235 DEWEY AVE. PHONE 432-2340 - CAMBRIDGE, OHIO I 1 1 1 1 BOWL AT o o I Kmg Pm Lanes ' ROUTE 209 Phone 432-2333 I BILLIARD TABLES I 'GBUILT BY BOWLERS FOR BOWLERSW I ONE HUNDRED FIFTY FOUR Compliments of HUMPTY DUMPTY POTATO CHIPS by BUCKEYE FOODS Distributed by RALPH HOHMAN VERN F. ROS S, REALTOR The Name That M enns 'A Good Deal' in Real Estate 117 W. Eighth Street Cambridge, Ohio Compliments of UNIVERSAL Potteries, Inc. I -- pillman Pvfescofip tion Drug Store PROMPT FREE DELIVERY ON PRESCRIPTIONS Picked Up and Returned ON FIRST AID AND SICKROOM NEEDS, AND ALL MEDICINES Complete Drug Store Services Phone 432-7492 WHEELING AND Sth - CAMBRIDGE, OHIO COMPLIMEN TS OF BARTHOLOW 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 HUNDRE FIFTY SEVEN The CAMBRIDGE LUMBER Co. EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER READY - MIX CONCRETE HEADQUARTERS Phone 432-5673 UMILAPUIEJ fvrn primtivftg Qompomy -'www QW www ff S th S venth Street Camb 'dg Oh HOLLY AMBER - PEACH BLOW - M. O. PEARL AMBERINA - SATIN GLASS - PATTERN GLASS HITE'S ANTIQUES 815 Clark Street, Cambridge, Ohio Phone 432-7514 CHINA - LAMPS - FURNITURE COM PLI MEN TS OF The Scott Fumeffal Home 1009 STEUBENVILLE AVENUE CAMBRIDGE, OHIO CHARLES D. SCOTT ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-NIN E Congratulations, Class of '65 CAMBRIDGE, OHIO MUHUIU DOG N' SUDS Drive-In Restaurant 2000 E. WHEELING Rt. 40 East Cambridge, Ohio YOU EXPECT MORE AND YOU GET IT from Herr's Midway Market S. 9th St. at Grant Phone 432-3330 Open Evenings and Sundays W. B. Green 81 Company ALL FOHMS OF INSURANCE Compliments of Nickles Bakery, Inc. Cambridge Branch 14165 Woodlawn Ave. Ph. 4-32-3274- Courtesy of Severns Brothers Service Complete Line of Accessories CON EY ISLAND RESTAURANT - LOUNGE DELICATESSEN 630-632 Wheeling Ave. Cambridge, Ohio COMPLETE LINE OF DAIRY PRODUCTS Blue and White Dairy Bar ONE HUNDRED SIXTY Palmer Brothers Pure Oil 24-Hour Wrecker Service Corner 9th and Wheeling Ave. The Potter Hardware Co. 752 WHEELING AVENUE CAMBRIDGE OHIO Russell Cooper Wm. Cooper North Star Poly Clean Center DELUXE Coin-Operated Laundry Barber and Beauty S1109 and Dry Cleaning 1300 Clark Street Cambridge, Ohio 859 Wlleeling Ave' Ph' 439-1134 Midtown News MAGAZINES - NEWSPAPERS BOOKS - NOVELTIES SMOKERS SUPPLIES MCKISSON AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE ON THE SQUAREI' 114 E. 8th st. 115 W. 8th St. Phone 4-52-3640 CAMBRIDGE, OHIO Complimenls Compliments of of BEVERLY SHOP JIRLES MARKET FIRST IN FASHION CAMBRIDGE, OHIO ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-ONE , CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '65 OUTDOOR ARMY STORE I I CENTRAL REXALL PHARMACY 701 Wheelring Ave. Phone 432-7588 CAMBRIDGE, OHIO Prescriptions Accurately Filled Qilchevf AUTO SERVICE Phone 432-5038 708 TURNER AVE. C'AMBRIDGE, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ,65 HOYLE LUMBER CO. Cambridge's Oldest Building Supply Company - Since 1885 CAPITOL BOWLING LANES 16 AUTOMATIC LAN ES OPEN ALL SUMMER COCKTAIL LOUNGE - SNACK BAR AIR CONDITIONED - FREE PARKING For Reservation - - - - Phone 432-4233 F - - - - - - - - - - C I Hobb House and Cambridge Fyr Fyter 138 - 142 N. 7th Street Cambridge, Ohio ONE HUNDRED SIXTY THREE Cambridge Superior Dairy Cambridge Community Hospital, Inc OFFERS ITS BEST WISHES TO THE STUDENTS AND FACULTY OF CAMBRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL Compliments of Kuhnls - Jewelers Since 1932 Wheeling Avenue at Eighth Street Patterson and Hanes Blue Ribbon Meat Market Compliments 5 .:.- 5' 5 of Q55 . 3235 fiwfhno 1 H . A m e r 1 c a n Stores Located at Cambridge R e S t a u It 3 n t Newcomerstown Barnesville I Compliments of Rlobertas Men's I CAMBRIDGE, oH1o Shop - Pavlov Music Center 114- South Eighth Street ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-SIX Compliments o f The Dairy Queen fffzozw OF Lozvo Hof DOGH Where Quality Comes F z'rst 320 Dewey Avenue Morton Hat and Dress Shop ' 804 Wheeling Ave. Cambridge, Ohio Hats, Jewelry, Sportswear, Dresses and Accessories Phone 432-3941 Compliments of Carver Hardware Western Wear - Saddlery - Paint Pet Supplies - Hardware - Guns Phone 432-5839 Kenneth D. Garver, Owner 331 Highland Ave. Cambridge, Ohio' I I Compliments of Frank C. Mackey , , Morrls Tlre 81 Supply I GENERAL INSURANCE 2001 East Wheeling Avenue Central National Bank Building CAMBRIDGE, OHIO F I R E S T 0 N E Telephone 432-3447 Tires-Tubes-Home and Auto Supplies Pinehurst Nurser y Miller Barber Shop and Garden Center 2 BARBERS 1 Mile East on Route 22 at Cloverleaf Telephone 432-2895 PHONE 439-1054 AInnlar9S Compliments of , 7 Royal Blue Market LILIENTHAL S , PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS 356 Highland Ave. Phone 432-3010 and We Deliver F or The Very Best in Meats TYPEWRITER REPAIRS 619 Wheeling Ave. Phone 432-3135 ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-SEVEN Curtis' Humble Servicenter 234-0 East Wheelling Avenue PUT A TIGER IN YOUR TANK TIRES - ATLAS - BATTERIES Phone 4139-9194 B0Wman's Gulf Service Phone 432-2688 Steubenville Avenue and 5th St. Cambridge, Ohio ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-EIGHT Cambridge News Co. MAGAZINES, NEWSPAPERS STATIONERY, GAMES PIPES, ACCESSORIES Hallmark Greeting Cards 551 Wheeling Ave. Phone 432-5325 Compliments of KOPPER KETTLE I Cafeteria I Compliments of SICHICK GULF SERVICE 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE Cor. Steubenville and Eleventh Phone 439-1705 I ACME Drive-In Cleaners . I 1198 MORTON AVENUE TELE. 432-2356 I ONE HUNDRED SIXTY NINE l O Z4q7aS aa! H! DON'T BE A HIGH SCHOOL DROP OUT! I My H I X . - .ok t I X 'I There's no advantage in neglecting an I Education when it is so vital to your Future Success! Don't let the immediate attainment of money and material gains be your only goals in life! In this complex society we live in, the need for a good education is vital to every young man or woman who Wants equal oppor- tunity . . . a satisfying career . . . and a place as a responsible informed member of society. Without education, it will be diflicult to attain these goals. If you leave school too soon, you'll regret it for the rest of your life . . . just ask the man who dropped out! This Ad Sponsored by The Following Cambridge Business Establishments: Cambridge Savings 85 Loan Jones Flowers, Inc. Central National Bank Montgomery Ward Guernsey Savings 85 Loan J. C. Penney Co. Davis Co. Fred Raymond 85 Co. First National Bank Style Center The Daily Jeffersonian Roses Dept. Store ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY Take A Look t Your Future YOU, AS A GRADUATE, CONSIDERING YOUR FUTURE, MOST LIKELY HAVE PLANS OR, AT LEAST, SILENT HOPES FOR .... A HOME, A FAMILY, SECURITY and COMFORT! We anticipate with pleasure the possibility of serving you, the homemakers of Guernsey County. We Extend Heartfelt Congratulations To All The Graduates of 1965 CAMBRIDGE FOODLINER CORNER OF CLARK AND MAPLE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY ONE TELEVISION BY CABLE! See More . M uclz BETTER ON THE CABLE 4101640 TV Cable System, Inc. 1034 Steubenville Ave. Ph. 432-7505 Compliments of Tyson's Men's Wear and Dry Cleaning STORE OF QUALITY AND FASHION 825 Wheeling Ave. Raymond W. McFarland, Owner WHITE CROSS Compliments of Larry Hall and Sons STORES . Hilltop Service PHONE 432-7803 1112 HIGHLAND AVENUE 733 Wheeling Ave. Cambridge, O. Phone 439-9067 The Orme Hardware Co. Cambrz'dge's Oldest Hardware Store In Our 96th Year 1341 N. 11th St. Ph. 4-32-2712 The POINT RESTAURANT HFamous for Our FRIED CHICKEN and BHOILED STEAKSH Phone 439-904-3 151 Highland Ave. Cambridge, Ohio Compliments of Crescent Jewelry 628 WHEELING AVENUE Compliments of MIKE ANDREWS Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables 203 Steubenville Ave., Cambridge, Ohio ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-TWO Compliments of DON'T FORGET . . . I EVERY STEP Beauty Box COSTS YOU I L-E-S-S IN 437 N. Sth sf t P1 E 432-3656 we we CASEY'S SHOES I McMullen's Superette CO 1Pl'me'm Of 46 YEARS OF SERVICE 135 North 7th Street Cambridge, Ohio J. J. N EWBERRY Compliments of FROSTY TREAT Drive In Cor. 5th and Steubenvi-lle - Cambridge Compliments of Diehl Insurance Agency All Lines of Insurance 706 Wheeling Avenue Telephone 439-1121 Peaceful Nursing Home OLD WASHINGTON, OHIO Phone 489-2833 Hellstern's Inc. 846 Wheeling Avenue Music and Appliances PHONE 4-39-1249 ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY THREE KENNEDY'S BAKERY 1025 Wheeling Avenue Cambridge, Ohio PICTURE IT TODAY AND SEE IT FOREVER CAMBRIDGE CAMERA SHOP on WHEELING AVENUE fNext Central National Banky COM PLI M E N TS I : Uhr ' Elhurn illunvral lilnmr CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF '65 , I HAROLD S ROYAL BLUE SUPERMARKET 500 SOUTH NINTH STREET - - - Phone 439-9018 435 NORTH EIGHTH STREET - - Phone 432-2318 I Coon LUCK to the CLASS OF '65 l IN CAMBRIDGE, OHIO I I COMPLIMENTS O O O Bliss S0h10 Service 11th and Steubenville Ave. Cambridge, Ohio I ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-FIVE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-SIX v I Y ' Y . -rw 'W---Y-A f- V , K. V L , in 'f xiz, f. 5, QQ A fi-mm ' ' ' 'K' f ' Ag W I - -. ,,4M,,,Q ,M.f,,,m,f Y - c ,. , -