Cambridge High School - Viking Yearbook (Cambridge, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1952 volume:

L, an 5 94 r fx 'SF fi 41 ,K J,- ,ix ei .4 Q 3 1- W. Q K Q gs.,- X W fx f wx. M., ,L K SAY . Q- ww, x V01u111 C9 1951 , . ,L 1, x, My N ,.4:. . .. . S 5 H 5 i-6'-,jc +.1,.f,. 2,.f+Qff?f '1-WSL? f. My 3115'- X i'.i92-.:iv'.:sf .QV .J Q Q Q 4 Q K k x ,:,,, , k QQ Q Y? 5 81 A il ' k Wx. :SN .. ' '2k.JL.irKdr.aSp'I8S -Xiillx--.if 'xy .gkL?,,.1 2 -.lTI,..AAL 2 ff lj :S Q .JA .9 i 3 Q Se S 5 IL. K is 2? E as Q STARRING. THE 0 Q SENloRs FEATURI NG RIP VAN WINKLE BJ 06:2 Cb QW A -H- 60000 '25 pf 93 G Q I -J1 ,.Q qt 12 X 362' X ' .., x X , - i X f N .5 ,,, TNI nun W eff L Mn! I N I? :fx .lm E 9 X, fx JEDICITION I -Q ' ,S 499 LE , , f mf gf Q 5 , 923' I 1.5 :gui 4 -757 1-k ?'i' v ke' f 9 a x? V Q W M RX Q A n X I Z xkf 1 QM TO THE MEMORY OF CAPTAIN K. ALBERT MATHRE, GRADUATE OF CAMBRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL, 1940 WHO GAVE HIS LIFE IN OUR COUNTRY'S SERVICE, MAY, 1951, ON A KOREAN BATTLEFIELD. X , M9fMfINuQTRATuoN 1 ull My if ,X ' gg, 1 k sf Wwg f W sshd fx MQ Y X L CN XNNN 5 ,ff 7 any f W J XJ Ufhffqf A 10 M a V L ff! ? W 4, I , mf fjfxgffxyxf XR' 55,5 XXQ K XM L KW W , , ,, MM My if 5' 4 QQ bu XML.. j i f 5 .V ::- 1' t X XX Production Manager . Writers . ---Q.--. Musical Director . . . In Charge In Charge In Charge In Charge In Charge In Charge of Scenery . . of Stage . . of Costumes of Lighting Gas! yum 0 Gui fins Beginning August 29, 1951-May 31, 1952 Daily from 8:30 A.M.-3:34 RM. Monday through Friday CAST Students Noe1Mosher . Elisabeth Westerlund-Dorothy Reynolds . . Raymond Montross . Raymond johnson . . . . Wayne Newlin . . . joan Meier . . . . . Jack Young of Dancing . . . Roylene Peterson-Warren Page of Programs . . . . . . Barbara Maras In Charge of Concessions . . . In Charge of Speech .... Cast Nurse Mosher . . . Meier . . johnson . . Maras . . Page .... We sterl und Young .... . . Reynolds . . . . . Moore .... R. Peterson H. Erickson Montross . . . . . . Newlin . . . Schumaker . . . . . . Charles Moore . . Harriet Erickson Loretta Schumaker M.A. degree, B.S. degree, B.S. degree, B.E. degree, B.E. degree, M.S. degree, B.A. degree, B.S. degree, M.S. degree, M.S. degree, University of Illinois Iowa State College University of Iowa Illinois State Normal Western State Teachers' College University of Illinois University of Illinois Northwestern University DePaul University Western State Teachers' College B.S.VO.U. degree, University of Illinois B.A. degree, Monmouth College Augustana College and Stockton junior College B.S. degree, B.S. degree, Illinois Normal University Illinois State Normal Lutheran Hospital, Sioux City, Iowa Mrs. George Wheeler School Secretary Mr. Noel Mosher School Principal T x'1!!!'!l? PF!! .!5!!l'9. 0' T hifi? Viig -B ' X 'A -14 Mr. Wayne Newlin Manual Arts Mr. Jack Young General Science, Biology, and Chemistry H, Q X x 't 'Zi 4 my ff . l A i I lil f rat. 3 1 y t g. L Y X333 xi. -PM , 5 Mrs. Donald Meier Home Economics Miss Roylene Peterson Girls' Physical Education World History Mr. Raymond johnson Mathematics Miss Barbara Maras Commercial Mr. Warren Page Social Studies, Physical Education, Coach Miss Elisabeth Westerlund Mr. Charles Moore Agriculture English Mrs. Kenyon Reynolds English Mrs. Mamie johnson, Mrs. Rose Echelberger, School Cooks Mr. I. Cousins, School Custodian Raymond Montro Music Director I I -: ..:-'I VAN wm Ls K. -1,,,4iw i XRIP . f 'f-JT .J I I I III ...W-xx X u-an 115' Mr. Noel Mosher, School Principal an Mr. Emery Anderson felli-N 1 Mr. Donald Hutchinson gl ,qnggow-Q Winlow Anderson Iames Gustafson Ralph Nelson Leslie Fickling Ellen Grossmann Editor Richard Phillxs Associate Editor Joyce Clark Benefit Chairman Helen Pierce Business Manager iw X ENORQ ' xg Xwf Y x sigm a A-SWIM X Y ff Z HF' J' K '0 WW MY3k2x X fXU,2GiSaQVfQ Q W Q SZ Q 955 65 2 QM ul f' 4 L! x f f N If X I I I I I , fix 1-2-fx Y I J Q 551,--? X ,Q Q 'W ' f f'x , I 'RB ,I KWH A W 7 af' 'X . QM ' QM f 2 1 N 1 fw ',xx4Mf1 ff - fi V M ' X46'W - , if ff , X, 1 A f .X 1 W ,A f YA 4? cg :Li f J X ff .ff - X! P Q A gi V, if 3 I X 4 S Xxix X QYMQlw 77 J ' , Y Awggq EJ - aff 4! Z ' Mary Anderson In typing she has lots of speed, In other things she also leads. Catherine Broshar CCafhyD With black hair and dark eyes to match, She certainly is going to be some boy's catch. james Carlson Uiml His laughs will keep you in lacesp With his brains this world should go places. Joyce Clark U- C-D She's happy-go-lucky and full of fun: The heart of her man she's already won. Shxrley Descamps Shes popular, no doubt about it. And our whole class is proud of it. Alfred Dobbels A heap-big man is our football star. With this sport he bas won fame afar. Larry Efaw His type - the roving Romeo- Of many a girl he's been a beau. Zerretta Grant Witb blonde hair and eyes of brown, We never see Zerretta frown. Emery Gregory fSonnyQ A real He-man we shall not shun. His girl's heart he's surely won. Ellen Grossmann Wherever she goes she makes a hit. For she's full of popu- larity and wil. Betsy Hedbloom CBil1yJ She's fun and fancy-free That's the way she likes to be. Harvey johnson CSwedeD We sometimes wonder as we pass this lad, If the night before was really THAT bad! Gertrude Lamb CJHYD A tiny girl full of pep and vim, Her favorite word is simply MEN! Rosemary Lashbrook CRosieJ Shes friendly and very sweet, Her disposition can't be beat. 1 Roger Johnson CR0g7 An all right guy with friends afar: He's more a man than others are. Janet Lundell Clan? It's a woman's privilege to change her mind. But I'm here to ask you: just how many times? joan Nelson C107 With eyes of blue and hair of red, This gal will never stay unwed. Lorraine Newman A quiet girl, and oh, so neat, One that you would like to meet. Carol Palmer Carol never dodges work, She sets an example for those who shirk. Helen Pierce So smartly dressed, and quite in style: She has a pleasing, win- ning smile. Rollin Robinson CRoIlieJ Dynamite comes in small ' packages so some will say. And for this short lad we leave no leeway. Lois Sterling Her handsome hero she has found And around her hnger he is wound. Vernon Stephens fVernieD He's short and has curly hair But for studying he does not Care. Marie Swan In sports she's really on the beam: She's claimed the best one O71 Ou? team. Lois Swan son She never has much to say, But what she says is in a pleasing way. Si lffis A1 ri . 5 Elb erta Thomas CBertl Bert as so neat, her clothes right in style. And every day she smiles all the while. james Vinzant Uiml A farming boy is this young lad. We hardly ever see him sad. Sally Joan Wells C5813 A winning way, a pleasing smile, She looks so happy all the while. Carl Wexell A star on our football team He is a popular man in C.H.S. it seems. Donna Yarger She's holding hands across the land, Being true to her Galua man. MARY LOIS ANDERSON Band 1,2,3,4 Chorus 1,2,3 F.H.A. 3,4 F.H.A. Reporter 4 Pep Club 1,2 Maroon and White 2 MARY CATHERINE BROSHAR F.H.A. 2,3,4 G.A.A. 2,4 Chorus 1,2,3 Homecoming Attendant 3 F.F.A. Attendant 4 JAMES RAYMOND CARLSON Football 1,2 Basketball 1,2,3 Viking Staff 3 4 Junior Class Play Boys' Chorus 1,2 JOYCE ELAINE CL ARK Chorus 1,2,3 G.A.A. 2,3 4 viking Stall' 2,3 4 Viking Benefit Chairman 4 Science Club 4 Projection Club 3,4 Class Treas. 3 Peg Club 2,3 F. .A. Waitress 2 Junior Class Play National Honor Socie2e3,4 Teen Age Book Club cretary Student Librarian SHIRLEY JEAN DESCAMPS F.H.A. 2,3,4 F.H.A. Projects Chairman 2 F.H.A. President 3,4 Class Secretary l Pei Club 1,2 G. .A. 2,3,4 Cheerleader 1,2,3,4 Conference Track Attendant 3,4 Chorus 1,2 Carnival Attendant 1,2 Viking StaE 2 Lunior Class Play .F.A. Waitress 1,2 Dramatics Club 3,4 Dramatics Club Sec. 3 National Honor Society 3,4 Alumni Waitress 3 ALFRED JOSEPH DOBBELS Football 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3 F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 F.F.A. Treas. 4 Varsity Club 1,2,3,4 LARRY CARLYLE EFAW Basketball 1,2,3 Football 1,2 Track 1,2,3,4 Student Council 2 Viking Staff 1,2,3 Boys' Chorus 1,2,3 Science Club 2,3,4 Projection Club 1,2,3,4 Dramatics Club 3,4 Dramatics Club Sec. Varsity Club 3,4 Varsity Club Sec. 3 Homecoming Attendant 3 Carnival Attendant 3 Junior Class Plaly tudent Council epresentative 2 ZERRETTA CHELI: GRANT F.H.A. 2,3,4 Girls' Chorus 1,2,3 G.A.A. 3,4 Pep Club 1,2 EMERY EZRA GREGORY, JR. F.F.A. l,2,3,4 F.F.A. Reporter 3 Football 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Track 1,2,3,4 Student Council 1 Viking Staff 4 Varsity Club 3,4 Carnival Attendant 2 F.F.A. Attendant Junior Class Play Stage Manager Boys' Chorus 1,2 Prom Waiter 2 Alumni Waiter 3 F.H.A. Waiter 3 ELLEN CLARA GROSSMANN Pep Club 1,2 G.A.A. 2 3,4 Science Club 2,3,4 Girls' Chorus 1,2,3 Girls' qrartet 3 Chorus ibrarian 2 National Honor Society 3,4 National Honor Society Treas. 4 Cheerleader 2,3,4 F.H.A. 4 F.F.A. Attendant Viking Staff 1,2 3 4 Viking Assoc. Editor 3 Viking Editor 4 Junior Class Secretary rojection Club 2 3 4 Teen-Age Book Club Sec. 3 Prom Waitress 2 Alumni Waitress 3 Junior Class Play Student Director BETSY L. HEDBLOOM Maroon and White Stal? 4 Class Sec. 4 G.A.A. 2,3,4 Pep Club 1,2 Chorus 1,2,3 HARVEY CHARLES JOHNSON Football 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1 2,3,4 Track 1,2 3 4 Jr. Class 'Play Class President 1 Student Council 1 F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 F.F.A. President 4 Varsity Club President 4 Projection Club President 4 Viking Staff 3,4 GEORGE ROGER JOHNSON Band 2,3,4 Class Vice President 2 Class President 4 Student Council 4 Science Club 4 Viking Staff 4 Homecoming Attendant 4 GERTRUDE ANNE LAMB Girls' Chorus 1,2,3 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 Pep Club 1,2 Dramatics Club 1,2 Teen-Age Book Club Sec. 4 Maroon and White 2,3 ROSEMARY EVELYN LASHBROOK HELEN ELIZABETH PIERCE G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 Pep Club 1,2 F.H.A. 2,4 F.H.A. Secretary 4 Secretary-Treas. Class 2 Chorus 1,2,3 F.F.A. Sweetheart 3 JANET ANN LUNDELL Pex Club 1,2 G. .A. 2,3,-1 F.H.A. 2,3 Dramatics Club 3,4 Dramatics Club Plays 3 Chorus l,2,3 Girls' Quartet 3 Girls' Sextet 3 Treble Ensemble Viking StaH 4 Class Treas. 2 F.H.A.'Vice Pres. 2 Cheerleader 2 JEAN JOAN NELSON Chorus 1,2 Chonzs Pres. 2 Pep Club 1,2 Student Council 2,3,4 Science Club 2,3,4 Science Club Secretary 4 Cheerleader 2 F.H.A. 2,3,4 F.H.A. Treas. 3 F.H.A. Sec. 2 F.F.A. Waitress 2 Prom Waitress 2 G.A.A. 2,3,4 F.F.A. Attendant 1 Junior Class Play Progection Club 2,3,4 Gir s' State National Honor Society 3,4 Homecoming Attendant 2 Alumni Waitress LORRAINE E. NEWMAN Girls' Chorus 1,2,3,4 G.A.A. 2,3 F.H.A. 2,3,-1 Pep Club 1,2 CAROL ANN PALMER Chorus 1,2,3,4 Girls' Trio 3,4 Girls' Treble Ensemble 1,2 Girls' Sextet 3,4 G.A.A. 2 3,4 Science Club 2,3,4 Dramatics Club 2,3,4 F.H.A. 4 Maroon and White Staii' 2,3,4 Dramatics Club Sec. 4 Dramatics Club Plays 4 Viking Staff 1,2,3,4 Newsletter 3,4 Student Council 3,4 Alumni Waitress 3 Class President 3 Class Secretary 2 Junior Class Play Pep Club 1,2 National Honor Society 3,4 Honorary Usher 3 D.A.R. Award Regional Scholastics Writing Award Pep Club 1,2 National Honor Society 3,4 National Honor Society Sec. 4 Chorus 1,2,3,4 Chorus Librarian 3,4 Girls' Quartet 3 Band 1,2,3,4 Band President 4 Band Sec. 2 Dramatics Club 2,3,4 Dramatics Club Plays 3 Dramatics Club Treas. 4 Viking Staff 3,4 Business Manager 4 Homecoming Queen 4 Clarinet Quartet 1,2 Clarinet Trio 3 ROLLIN LES ROBINSON F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 F.F.A. Jr. Vice President 2 F.F.A. Vice President 3,4 Class Play 3 Traclr 1,2,3,4 Football 3,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Alumni Waiter 3 F.H.A. Waiter 3 Varsity Club 4 DAVID RAY RUSHING V Choms 1,2,3 Football Manager 1,2 F.F.A. 3,4 Football 3 ERNON ARTHUR STEPHENS Basketball 1,2,3 LOIS MAE STERLING M Chorus l,2,3 Band 2,3,4 Pep Club 1,2 G.A.A. 2,3,4 F.H.A. 2,3 ' Dramatics Club 2,3,4 Maroon and White 4 Class Treasurer 4 F.F.A. Waitress 3 F.H.A. Recreation Chairman ARIE EMILY SWAN Student Council 2,3,4 Student Council Vice Pres. 3 Student Council Pres. 4 Class President 2 Pep Club l,2 G.A.A. 2 3,4 G.A.A. Vlice Pres. 2 G.A.A. Pres. 3,4 Science Club 2,3,4 viking Staff l,2,3 Homecoming Attendant 4 Maroon and White l Band 1,2,3,4 Band Librarian 3 Chorus 1,2 Prom Waitress 2 F.H.A. 4 Dramatics Club 2,3 Drarnatics Club Plays 3 National Honor Society 3,4 Honorary Usher 3 LOIS ELAINE SWANSON Pep Club 1,2 G.A.A. 2,3,4 Chorus 1,2,3,4 F.H.A. 2,3,4 F.H.A. Vice Pres. 4 Treble Ensemble 2 F.H.A. Degree Chairman 3 ELBERTA MAE THOMAS G.A.A. 2,3 F.H.A. 2,3,4 Pep Club 1,2 F.H.A. Historian 3 Senior Class Vice Pres. Chorus 1,2 JAMES EDWARD VINZANT F.F.A. 1,2,3 4 Track 1,2,3,4 Boys' Chorus 2,3,4 Vice Pres. of Class 3 Varsity Club 3,4 SALLEY JOANNE WELLS Maroon and White Staff 1,2 Pep Club 1,2 F.H.A. 2,3 G.A.A. 2,3,4 Projection Club 3,4 junior Class Play 3 Dramatics Club 3,4 Dramatics Club Vice Dramatics Club Pres. 4 Pres. 3 National Honor Society 3,4 National Honor Society Vic Chorus l,2,3,4 Viking Staff 2 3,4 Chorus President 3,4 Girls' Quartet 3 Prom Waitress 2 Carnival Queen Attendant 3 Ass't. Business Manager 2 e Pres. 4 CARL FREDERICK WEXELL Football 1,2,3,4 Track 1,2,3,4 F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 F.F.A. Reporter 2,4 F.F.A. Sec. 3 Science Club 2,3,4 Science Club Pres. 4 Boys' Chonis 2,3,4 Boys' Chonis Pres. 4 Jr. Class Play 3 Homecoming King 4 Homecoming Attendant 3 National Honor Society 3,4 National Honor Society Pre Prom Waiter 2 Student Council Rep. 4 Varsity Club 3,4 Boys' State 3 Maroon and White Staff 2 s. 4 DONNA LEA YARGER Pep Club 1,2 F.H.A. 2,3,4 G.A.A. 2,3 Chorus 1,2,3 VX I l , if KM f U V M I Yr? if X 'TSC :: it!! an Sadat class Hello, ladies and gentlemen, out that way. This is station XY Z-TV bringing you the 1957 alumni banquet of the stars of 1952. As you can see on your TV screens, we are seated here in the Cambridge High School auditorium, and everything is topsy-turvy as old friends renew their acquaintances. I see a well-dressed gentleman at the head of the tableg so I'll find out a bit of his history and what he has done in the past five years since graduation. His name is Roger Johnson, former star actor and president of the 1952 senior class. He is now presi- dent of the Chevrolet Factory in Lynn Center. Roger's factory is a huge affair and has an annual output of about three cars per year. Although Roger is no longer a star of C.H.S., he'is still a star in the heart of his wife, Catherine Broshar, who is seated here next to him. Catherine is now a busy housewife and the mother of one child. Carol Palmer and Marie Swan are the next two ladies I approach. Both of these girls have just been graduated from college. I heard of an amazing incident that happened to Marie while she was at Boulder. It seems that Marie had three fraternity pins at the same time, and everything was going fine until she' couldn't remember which pin to wear with which boy. She turned out dateless for the nen formal dance. Ihear laughter coming from the next table, so I'll walk over and see what the joke is. just as I thought -our high school jesters, Larry Efaw and Jim Carl son, are telling each other some of their past experiences. Larry is now a leading announcer and comedian on the Geneseo Gossip and Gab Group TV show, and jim is a happy-go-lucky bachelor working as a private secretary to J. B. Snodgrass of Andover. We have two girls here today from the class of '52 who had to travel quite a distance in order to reach Cambridge. They are Sally Wells and Lois Sterling. After graduation Sally went to Wales, where she started a chain of gift shops with the assistance of her Welsh correspondent. Sally is now awealthy society woman in Wales. In the year 1953 Lois Sterling met and married her Swiss correspondent here in America. The couple have made their home in Switzerland and now are parents of twin boys. The next group of housewives I come to here are Lois Swanson, Donna Yarger, Elberta Thomas, Lor- raine Newman, Zerretta Grant, Rosemary Lashbrook, and Joan Nelson. At school these girls were the people behind the scenes because they didn't do the main acting but were always ready to lend a helping hand when work had to be done. Now they are the housewives of today, discussing their recent Home Bureau meeting or how to bake a chocolate cake. Hear that roar of laughter? Someone just asked if the former Ellen Grossmann and Shirley Descamps thought they could cheerlead now. Both these girls were cheerleaders in high school, and now both of them are farmas' wives. Shirley and her better GJ half, Harvey john son, were a trifle late for the banquet today because Harvey's prize hogs broke through the farm, fence. With the assistance of their neighbors, Ellen and Emery Gregory the hogs were rounded up in no time. Among all these people we have a model who flew from Ulah to be here today. She is Helen Pierce, who models formals for Ulah Elevator Inc. Helen ac- cepted this position after graduating from college last year. Rollin Robinson is now beginning a career of farming. To make his expenses higher and his will power weaker is his other half, the former Joyce Clark. Rollin and Joyce were married in '54 and the army released Rollin in '57. Most of the boys you have seen here today have served three or more years in the armed service. A number of them were sent overseas in the same out- fit, number Z, and many heroic tales are told about the Outfit Z. One tale that was particularly famous in all the newspapers of the day was the time Carl Wexell pulled his famous tackle on a Communist official, and our husky Alfred Dobbels sat on top of said official until he surrendered all his troops. One of our purple heart winners was James Vinzant. He was wounded in The Battle of the Drink, when someone struck him over the head with a bottle. Jim's nurse was our own Mary Anderson, who was shipped overseas in 1954 in the Army Nurses' Corps. One lucky lad here today is Vernon Stephens. In the summer of '52 a wealthy oil well owner, Otto Pumpernickel, died and left Vernon three million dollars because one time Vernon had written to him requesting information about how to dig an oil well. Vernon was very happy when he heard the news of his wealth because now he doesn't have to work the rest of his life. Our classmate, Betsy Hedbloom, has hit the head- lines lately. It seems that her husband, J. C. Thud, of Texas, has discovered a new substance that will prolong life. When Thud was asked in an interview what he based his fame on, he said, It's all due to my wife-IH never have found that substance if I hadn't tried one of her burned dishes of cheese la king on our sick dog. We have one way-down-yonder in the you all country gal in our alumni session here. She is the former Janet Lundell. In 1953 lan was married, and for a honeymoon the couple chose to see the Mardi Gras in New Orleans. Because both of them liked the Mardi Gras so well, they decided to make their home in Louisiana, so every year they and their son, Richard, visit New Orleans. When we seniors were graduated, we merely walked off one stage on to another stage called Life. These seniors are all successful in their roles, and I am sure another curtain will never rise on a class quite Sadat The senior class wills their popular place on the honor roll to the freshmen. Mary Anderson wills her ability to play a flute to Russell Reed. Catherine Broshar wills her dancing eyes to future amateur maids. jim Carlson wills his car to Harley Schnowske for his Saturday night iaunts. joyce Clark wills her ability to get her way with her man to Sue Carter. Shirley Descamps wills her grin to anyone who has crust enough to wear it. Alfred Dobbels wills his ability to play center to Pete Larson. Larry Efaw will s his ability to keep people laughing to Mary Lou Craig. Zerretta Grant wills her brothers and sisters to Barbara Johnston. Emery Gregory wills his swiftness to Howard Moore Kon the football field, of courselj. Ellen Grossman wills her cheerleading ability to Isabelle Kapple. Betsy Hedbloom wills her ability to keep a secret to Shirley Lundell. Harvey johnson wills his ability to score for the opposing team to next year's captain. Roger johnson wills his talent of being blamed for trouble when innocent to Alan joe Vincent. Gert Lamb wills her many trips to the office to jack johnson. Rosemary Lashbrook wills her dark eyes to Rodney johnson. like this one. This is station XYZ-TV signing off until tomorrow, same time, same station. Don't forget to buy Mother Murphy's Munchy Meatballs, the meatballs that are so round, so finn, so fully packed-and we buy only the best - riding horses. This is yours truly, Gertrude Lamb. class will janet Lundell wills her ability to change her mind about boys to joyce Anderson. joan Nelson wills her smooth, graceful dancing to Marilyn Wiquist. Lorraine Newman wills her size nine dresses to Chris Iiams. Carol Palmer wills her Einstein ancestry to Dale Casteel. Helen Pierce wills her ability to meet out-of-town boys to janet Reilly. Rollin Robinson wills his tendency to be henpecked to Glenn Nelson. Lois Sterling wills her ability to go with one boy to LorenaPalrner. Vernon Stephens wills his ability to type and keep books to Miss Maras. Marie Swan wills her ability to take part in all sports to Shirley Johnson. Lois Swanson wills her sweet, shy ways to Carol Burdick. Elberta Thomas wills her soda-jerking job to some other jerk. jim Wnzant wills his ability to know his current events to Leona Lock. Sally We wills her short hair to Dorothy Parrish. Carl Were lY'wills his ability to keep order on the school bus to Galen johnson. Donna Yarger wills her ability to go steady and not flirt, to Neal Lundell. classlll '52 High school life is fun, you'll admit, When you re-read those poems and themes that you writ. But that isn't all: your mind won't dismiss The fact that it maybe all started like this. We began as freshmen and werea't very smart, But we did all right after that hrst little start. Of course we were teased and we didn't care, But sometimes it was almost all we could bear. When we were sophomores, we got in the swing, We learned how to study and most everything. We really had fun with the parties and all, And by the end of the year, we were all on the ball. By the time we were juniors, we changed our old selves, For now we had passed to the upper class shelves. The prom was the high-light of our junior year, .. just one more to go-it did seem so queer. We worked and we worked, and then came the notion, That a good theme would be, How Deep is the Ocean? The girls in their formals all looked so grand, And to top it all of, we secured a small band. We are seniors now, at the top of the list, Let's hope that old fate won't take a wrong twist. We've worked our way up to this senior year, No slacking or loaying, or we wouldn't be here. The teachers we'll leave, and the friends that we favor, To step out in this world with never a wauer. We had our grand times, but now we are through, So we bid you farewell-our class of '52. by Joyce Clark if 41 fi . 9 rd .Rs 'ef H Si fi 5.2 fi ,A Q if 5' 1 1' 'Hfffy ZX? 6 XX! 'ASSET My Ea I K W l XLR ff X X MF! 4 W5 6fNg0!l2sf D-'fix f sei' 7 .dvi 1 lux if .MXCX , X f f X s 'gg' X R S 5 ff l? fuk X ... ' K -. . K ' B , ff' 4 I y' t,,- tiff ? Y XM if f f ff K lx If Xl ,' lv A X Z3 c.. Z! X , v , ' f 1, f , AW ii? 6 fn '9 K r -if ffxrlg' .1 7 f X f f A - 4,-,4 6 ., If, f fscuji. .' A ,, gg, ' L - .N-iii. 1 Q :Q A' ,Es 4 -W . r, ,W 3 wx-as 5 rr., .K Q 1 if as X we -1 I l w-' it x A - l. .tt r ,N - - 2 5 5 1- , it C, C, xQ, pgs? s g, 'RT' iff , . X X . - I O gs: - r 3 , -- Q t.X., A r ' ,... 3 v new X + IUNIORS First Row: Donald Gordon, joan Van Rie, Marie Hier, Shirley johnson, Isabelle Kapple, Janice Vincent, Mary Lou Craig, Charolett Gregory, joe Vincent. Second Row: Carolyn Moody, Susan Carter, Susie Sears, Helma Ingleson, Delores Hier, Verdene Jeffers, Delila Willard, Kay Lindell, Eva Peterson, Joyce Anderson. Third Row: Richard Phillis, Dean Lundberg, Warren Hier, Howard Moore, Harley Schnowske, Robert Pierce, Glenn Nelson, Richard Clark, Bruce Kelly, Duane Burnett, Keith Robinson, Russell Reed. qncldml al a One of the strangest coincidences in all history has taken place in a small town called Cambridge down in Henry County, Illinois. About a year ago, Glenn Nelson, a prominent architect educated at Cambridge High School, Class of 1953, drew up plans for a beautiful new theater. Susan Carter, a graduate of the same cl ass, a well-known authority on decoration, designed the beautiful effect. The theater is now owned and managed by Harley Schnowske. If you should ever be down at Cambridge, it would be well worth your while to stop and see this theater. You would discover that all of the participants in this theater group were graduated together from Cambridge High School in 1953. Let us take an imaginary tour through the auditori- um. As we pass the ticket booth, we see Delores Hier perched on her stool behind the window. Then, as we enter the lobbyg we smell the tantalizing aroma of freshly popped com. Who is selling it? Why it's Richard Clark! And there are two young ladies be- hind the candy counter. If I remember correctly, they are Shirley Johnson and Isabelle Kapple. My, that candy looks delicious! Now as we nearly reach the door to the main theater, we find Joe Vincent taking tickets. How are you, Joe ? We'd better hurry on backstage for a ,,,-..Y 5- X 1 O few minutes so that we will be back when the program begins. ' Over here is the orchestra section where sit Duane Burnett, Mary Lou Craig, Bruce Kelly, Carolyn Moody and Eva Peterson ready to play an overture before the curtain rises. And here I also see Verdene Jeffers, our sultry class songbird. Here we are backstage. I see someone over there now. He just went into the custodian's room. Why, it's Stuart Stach! And here are two young ladies pressing and sorting costumes. Hi, Marie and Marilyn. There are the stage hands putting up the scenery. Why, they're Warren Hier and Howard Moore! In still another room are three people assisting the four actresses and four actors to put on makeup. I see they are nearly finished. Oh, I recognize them all now. The make-up artists are Joanne Van Rie, Helma Ingelson, and Delila Willard. Don't the actresses look beautiful? They are Joyce Anderson, Charolert Gregory, Lorena Palmer, and Janice Vincent. Their co-stars are Bud Phillis, Sam Rishel, Bob Pierce, and Russell Reed. But we had better go back to our seats. The pro- gram is nearly ready to start. Oh, Ithink the orchestra is wonderful! The curtain is rising, and the play is on! ff' J 4 i f 'X '59 lx 1 A ,. f 1 1 . Q V ' Q 0 gl , f X MQ Q. D Q ,X Q as - 4 -- 1 ,.5- 5- -, - C' 4-:.-.,..-., ,, if--' A SOPLIOMOR-ES' XQQW 5 f U ff 'Xfb' L. S ,- G? Njm 5 N X X' KX ,v X Q Lmfml , L 7 X I k mfg? My -1 M49 X sl ,5 wx, w 1 f W f 4' fx! jk Y Qzff YL 2 Z , R 5, e it Q 2 :A 9 fi is 1 rsRXw..w , , FN M, L L , -6:-1 5259 NS 1 + it is li rg , l w lgwfwar ii f or fy S W feiiligfi 'ggi' P A 9 z S l . QF, sk SOPHOMORES First Row: Gene Willems, Eddie Wislander, Leona Lock, Ida Raifsnider, jean Vinzanr, Barbara johnson, Mary May Alvin Dobbels, Donald Broshar. - Second Row: june Peterson, janifer Enquist, Louise Darling, janet Hutchinson, Dorothy Parrish, Lavonne Smith, Shirley Brock, Norine Grant, janet Reilly, Marlene Hollars. Third Row: Bill Stephens, Eugene Lundberg, joseph Schamp, Galen johnson, jack Johnson, Clark Magerkurth, Rodney johnson, Oscar Depauw, Bill Nelson, Keneth Jeffers, john Wildermuth. cawngamllp The leading lady and her leading man were taking last bows while all of the understudies were watching wistfully from the wings. I wonder what they are thinking. Let's concentrate. Maybe we can pick up some of their thought waves. There's an intelligent looking person right over there. See! Just a minute. I know her. She's the understudy for the actress who plays the part of Judy in the play Puncb andjudy. Her name is Janet Reilly. Let's see what she is thinking about. It's not very clear yet, is it? Just a minute. There, is that better? lt is the year 1960. We are standing in front of a theater looking at the billboard. It reads: PUNCH AND JUDY Jack Johnson ............. . . Punch Janet Reilly . . . .... Judy Gene Willems . . . ..... Ghost Janifer Engquist . . , . . . The Voice Mary May ...... ...... M aid Bill Nelson . ................. Doctor Now let's look behind the scenes for a while. There's a door. Shall we go in? After you. Oh, I know where we are. This is the make-up department. Marlene Hollars is in charge here with her very able assistants, Norine Grant and Alvin Dobbel s. Look at those superlative costumes! I wonder who designed them. Did you say Clara Evans and Janet Hutchinson? I just found out that Eddie Wis- lander, an up-and-coming young artist, painted the scenery. Supervising all of this are Eugene Lundburg and Clark Magerkurth, director and assistant director. Wait a minute, I almost forgot a very important person, the prompter, Jean Vinzant. Now let me think. There is surely someone who wires the theater. He is none other than Joe Schamp, amateur electrician. Next we'll visit the sound effects men. They are Bill Stephens and Donald Broshar. John Wildermuth and Rodney Johnson appear next on the scene. They are the stage managers. Listen! I heard the beautiful sound of blending voices. It's the famous trio that have made so many recordings.They call themselves the 'Prairie Chicks.' Their names are Dorodmy Parrish, Ida Raifsnider, and Gladys Peterson. Two other people, Louise Clark and Leona Lock write the jokes. Galen Johnson, Oscar De Pauw, Kenneth Jeffers, and Shirley Brock are the publicity agents. On our way out of the door marked 'Exit,' we meet three more people of the theater. They are two well known critics, Louise Darling and Lavonne Smith. The other person we mentioned seeing had a pencil behind her ear, for she was Barbara Johnston, playwright. As we pass out into the street again, we know in our hearts that we are glad we are actors and actresses in that important theater of learning, Cambridge Community High School. axffffwm fwm QV, .W msn MEN V I Ho xxx X X7 x M fp Q WW ZX 2 2 an N 'Q . A Z ., K ,K , ' X f' fx ' O ,iff ' N f f X if 4 'Q U J : - I X x Q 1, X X Q 'I f 60 'X 'j-I Gy 5 !, fi A , g Y. -vl'f-iii - ,I-jk AJ-..- Y .1 ii T 2 C3 3 3 3 fi' FRESHMEN First Row.' Hampton Ericson, Jerry Cox, James Lindquist, Roger Echelberger, Robert Schiefer- decker, Irwin Magerkurth, John Brennan, James Hagg, Peter Larson. Second Row.' Joyce jeanotte, Bonnie Wiley, Donna Smith, Cleus Ann Stach, Sandra Anderson, Marilyn Robinson, Shirley Lundell, Carol Burdick, june Peterson, Mary Buskirk, Eileen Robinson. Third Row: Nancy johnson, Danny Evans, Paul Moon, Bob johnson, Marvin McConnell, jack Kenward, Dale Casteel, Gale Casteel, LaVern Moore, Christine Ijams. to day? 'fusluman fldliiaaid Presenting a four-act melodrama by the freshman extras of 1952. President .... . . Christine Ijams Vice President ......... Marilyn Robinson Secretary-Treasurer ....... Eileen Robinson Student Council Representatives ........ Robert Schieferdecker Christine Iiams Homecoming Attendants . Robert Schieferdecker Marilyn Robinson Carnival King and Queen Candidates ...... John Brennan Donna Smith Freshman Cheerleader ...... Shirley Lundell Actors in the Mob Scene .............. The remainder of the freshman class l K F Greetings-This is the Viking Stall' agent for the future Stars of 1955, presenting the extras of '52. Starring in the role of president is Miss Christine Ijams. Her understudy is Miss Marilyn Robinson. Secretary-Treasurer and one of the Co-Stars is Miss C. C. ll. August 29-First day of school. Freshies running everywhere! 30-jim Carlson had to go to the end of lunch line. Walk, remember the Boors are slippery. 31-School was dismissed because the roads were to be oiled. September 4-Seniors had a class meeting to deter- mine what should be done with the green freshies. 5-Susan C. broke a milk bottle in the cafeteria. Don't worry she cleaned it up! 6 - just another day of school. F.H.A. meeting, Science Club, and F.EA. meetings. 7-Initiation day and night for freshmen! Harley re- ceived a shoulder injury in football practice. 'IU-Ellen G., remember your table manners! Only kidding, but we surely had a good laugh over it. ll-Bookkeeping class had their first quiz today. I2-What do you know, the three musketeers were first in lunch line today 'I3-Lois S. did it again, but don't ask me how! CI mean first in lunch line., ll--Held our first pep session for the first football game of the season-Atkinson, there. I7 - The students in Miss Westerlund's classes ordered pen-p als today. I8 - From now on savings stamps will be sold on Tuesdays at noon. I9 - Miss Maras had too many students in her free typing hour today. Boyg how they love to type! S. Eileen Robinson. Mr. Robert Schieferdecker assists Miss Ijams as Student Council Representatives. Extras in assistance to stars, Helen Pierce and Carl Wexell, were Mr. Robert Schieferdecker and Miss Marilyn Robinson as freshman attendants to the king and queen of the Homecoming. The candidates for king and queen of the carnival were Miss Donna Smith and Mr. john Brennan. The play goes on: Act I: Scene I CTbe Ffesbvnan lnitiationl This was our first chance on the stage. We were found to be adept at crawling, singing, dancing, and many other things. After that, we appeared almost regularly at the C.C.H.S. Theater of Learning. Some of the boys have starred in football and basketball. There were basketball. eight out for football and seven-out for We also act in many clubs and organiza- tions in the C.C.H.S. Theater. They are F.F.A., F.H.A., the and Chorus . Viking Staff, the Projection Club, Band, But now I must leave you with these words - Parting is such sweet sorrow. ' , Au Revoir. 20 - The bookkeeping class was sort of confused today. Rollie, Harvey Alfred, jay and so many others! 21-Football game at home tonight with Tampico. Did we win? Sure did: 50-61 24-Roger was in the dog house today Gorden, are you going to report on the book you were reading 25-Class rings for juniors. El-LA. initiation. Those seniors! 26-There wasn't any newspaper in study hall today Poor Larry and Mr. johnson. 27-Student Council met. Honor Society met. Foot- ball game-Orion, there. It was on Thursday night because of corn show. Oh, how the mercury dropped that night. 28-Assembly program in gym. Who's the Galva guy you went with to the Galva-Elmwood game, 1ay???? Ochber I-Pictures taken for annual. Mr. Young tried to find five candidates for 5,000 word papers in study hall. 2-Eva R what did you do tonight? Geneseo? Could be!!! 3-Happy Birthday, Lois S. and Donna! Seniors got measured for caps and gowns. Hey you three! Let's not be gulping our food down. 4-G.A.A. teams elected their captains for all the sports today. RF.A. and Rl-LA. met. 5 - Football game - Viola, here. Goodness, these noons have been busy! So-o-o many meetings! 8-Dedication of flag pole-extremely impressive! jay, don't comb your hair so long in the morning. 9-Kay L. got to lead one of the exercises in gym class today. Hey, Kay! Not so much speed, P-L-E-A-S-E!?! I0--Freshmen and Sophomore cheerleader tryouts and election. ll-Happy Birthday Larry E. No school. Played Sherrard. What a game 121-26l! Thar's the way you guys. I5-Happy Birthday Rollie R. Have you spanked him yet, joyce?? The football guys were pretty beaten up. l6-Juniors took test today. Hey, kids, did you get tired of writing? I7-It must be nice to get rides back to school every noon! YOU wouldn'r know, would you Lois S.? Happy Birthday, Rosemary L. l8-Homecoming Snake Dance. Report cards out. Stop shaking, kids, the folks can't do anything but make you study. 'I9-Homecoming with Williamsfield. Won! Party in gym after game. Helen and Carl were crowned queen and king. 22-Kay was turning cartwheels in the gym today, weren't you, Kay? Dramatics Club play practice starts tonight at 7:15. 23-Freshman-Sophomore game called off because of rain. 24-Seniors went to Moline to have pictures taken. Happy Birthday, Ellen G. 25- Tomorrow Will Be Better CWe hopeb. It's just the same old thing-study study study! 26-Football game-Alwood Ctherej Alwood's Home- coming. Who was that fella you were with, joan? 29-Happy Birthday, Carol. 30-Last football game-Hillsdale fherel. Did you clear it with the office? 31-Happy Ha.llowe'en! I'll bet there's going to be some fun tonight! November 'I-Everyone is laughing about the stunts pulled last night: More fun! 2-Dramatics Club plays tonight! 5-The girls in Jr. and Sr. R E. today one at a time performed for the rest of the class. 6-Started work on the floats. 7-School was dismissed 15 minutes early today Hurray! 8 - Neal gave Marlene a ride up town today after school!?! 9-Gee, it's dull! No football game, no basketball game! But we do have to work on these Boats. 'IO-Big night! Parade. A great big success, indeedy! Seniors float won a big blue ribbon. l2+Bowling has got into full swing, and so has the winter R E. schedule. Seniors received proofs to- day. l3-Do the office practice girls know their English?? Wow!! 14-jr. and Sr. girls R E. class had endurance tests today. What work! l5-Started work on carnival. 16-Worked on carnival. We're getting ready for the big night. 'l7-Eighth Annual Viking Carnival. l9-Retakes for annual pictures. Seniors ordered their pictures. 20-First basketball game Mineral fherel juniors re- ceived their class rings. We had a wonderful turkey dinner here at school. 21-Second six weeks ended. Everyone looking for- ward to Thanksgiving. 26-Volleyball games began this noon. Senior English term papers began today 27-We play Wethersfield tonight. Oh, well, fellas, you tried. 28-Hey, jim C. you're getting pretty speedy in book- keeping. You brain, you! 29-Student Council met. Honor Society met. Report cards out. 30--Basketball game-Geneseo--here. Drew names for Christmas gifts. Mr. Montross couldn't find his keys today. Tut, tut! December 3-Big surprise! Shirley D. and Harvey J. are going steady! 4-The kids saved all their energy today since there is no game tonight. Look out Atkinson here we come! 5-Tickets for the Senior Class Chili Supper were given out this afternoon. Did everyone buy one?? 6-Two students have the worst time getting to sit beside each other on Thursday afternoon seventh hour. Don't you, J. XL and R. R.? 7-Basketball-Atkinson-here. 8-Senior class chili supper. 9-Christmas program Qhigh schoolj. 'IO-The girls jr. and Sr. R E. had to keep basketball score in the proper way in class today. What a mess! ll-Played Galva. They beat us, 65-61. 'l3-Student Council met. G.G.A. meeting at which Miss Peterson showed slide films. Kenneth Neu- mann fell from a ladder and received serious injuries. 'I4-Basketball-New Windsor ftherel. First big snow of the season. l7- Seniors got pictures today Played ROVA in Galva Tournament. 18--'Nother day o' school. Uh! 'I9-Started snowing and drifting, so we got out early. 20-School was excused one day early because of snow. Our Christmas vacation has officially begun. January 3-School resumes. Everyone all rarin' to go!?? We played New Windsor in Combelt Tourna- ment. 4-Cambridge played Atkinson in Tournament. 5-Cambridge played Orion in Tournament. We Won!?! 7-Short assembly to present the trophies we won at Orion to Mr. Mosher. We're proud of you, fellows! 8-Board of Education met. All faculty met. Basket- ball-Bradford here. 9-Mr. Moore made all the RE. Girls stay out of the shop until the boys had it cleaned up. We beat them to the head of the line anyway. I0-If bookkeeping gets much harder, Jim Carlson will have to stop and come help some of us dumber ones. ll-We played Orion tonight. Won by 6 points. Helen R, who took you home tonight? I4-Seniors are handing out pictures left and right. First half is almost over. 15-Basketball-Sheffield ftherej. 16-Fresh-Soph. played 7th and 8th grades. Grades won. l7-G.A.A. had their first night in the gym. 18-Played Viola-57 to 54. We won! Faculty had pep session. It was really good! 21-Welcomeback, David Rushing! Orders were taken for annual pictures. Happy birthday, Roger J. 22-Basketball-Alwood ftherel. Happy birthday, jay L. 23-Happy birthday, Helen R 24-Report cards received. Honor society met. 25-Basketball-Sherrard-Here. All-high school party sponsored by the Honor Society. 29-Part of the senior girls began home nursing to- day. 30-F! E. girls started to dance in class today square, sccial, and folk dancing. 31 -The steadies all ate together today-7 or 8 couples! February 'I-G.A.A. girls are getting ready to go to Galesburg tomorrow. 2-Basketball at Erie-G.A.A. playday at Galesburg. 4-English IV class under E. Westerlund handed in term papers today. 5-Guidance classes today-first period. 6-Seniors are finally realizing that it won't be long before graduation. Oh, how lucky they are! Some of the girls started to teach fellows to dance to- day. 7-Happy birthday, Lorena R 8-Basketball-Alwood fherej. Meeting for all X- lettermen of Cambridge and the Valentine's Ball. Many high school students were seen there in formal dress. 'll-Everyone's exhausted from the strenuous week- end! l2-Good old 'lAbie Qno schooll. 'I3-Wethersfield beat us in a close game-57 to 58. R E. girls started practicing tennis and badminton in class. Happy birthday, Mr. Page! 'I4-Happy Valentine's Day, everyone! 15-Played Orion tonight. I8-Happy Birthday Carl W, even though it is a day late. l9-Play Sherrard tonight. 21-Club meetings, Science and Dramatics, to be exact. 22-Get your man, gal s-Sadie Hawkins Party. 26-Twenty-nine District Tourneys. 28-The Brainy people CHonor Societyj meet. 29-Played Galva. March 3-Regional Toumey. 6-Oh! Oh! Report cards out. 'I3-'I4-Sectional Tourney. 'I3-Our Girl Athletes meet today. 14-No school, do we feel bad? 19-22-State Tournament. 20-Today was the day for meetings. 21-Music Variety show in the gym. 27- Cornbelt Conference Meets, so do the Student Council and the Honor Society. 28-R E. Show. 29-District Solo and Ensemble Contest. April 3-Meetings, F.H.A., F.F.A., and Science Club. 4-junior Class Play. 5-Di strict Music.Day Contest. 7-9-Holy Week Services. 9-Easter Vacation. 'I6-F.H.A. Banquet. l7-Report Cards Again! 24-Honor Society meets again! 25-26-State Final Music Contest. 28-Assembly Program. 30-F.F.A. Banquet at Gym. May 'I-Science Club meeting, also F.F.A. and F.H.A. 2-Grade School Music Festival at Community Hall. 6-Music Festival Conference. 9-Hi gh School Music Festival at Gym. 12-Cornbelt Track Meet. 'H-Honor Assembly for the boys! 15-Meetings again-Science Club and Dramatics Club. 16- Freshman and Sophomore Hop. l7-Eighth Grade Trip. 22-Honor Society meeting. 23-junior and Senior Dinner and prom at the Gym. 27-High School Picnic. Senior Class Night. 28-Eighth Grade Promotion. 29 - High School Commencement at Gym- Report Cards out! 30-Alumni Banquet. GIZGANI A1193 V'r' y 5fXx T j S ,J X K ff AL hx 6..f as 4 ff f flfifffg X x X , 4 SPE n HMIH ans .f Wg ig? VS' if 'T Z1 4Mw-Emil TW V X.. 'WM cm fijg? fx +f+f4f5j7 W!! Q2 if W Hb ff QD EQ Q! Q23 ' 'V N 5' v' 4 1 '-,ga-W 1 XX15 E3 ai N., 'N J M 91 K , X b f b ,1 K- xx , 5 f ly A s 5 T? L f W' fm!! XX., ,ma fiegex- , X 5 ' Cl? S ' iflp I Q O i- if-wx j ,X N S, ., .. Q . A S- 1 4' M G X f Jigga gihff Qgggzy ffiix CI 5 00 ,fjg -' dag: 1 og 'f X X KX X' X J Q Ny I Q i Q CP 9 5-5 NLP? fl! hgh Q1 fx g. . .41 We-H - rg , fgg5zjn1.y,3,,-. 'x x ,, ..,, ,fu . s-1,-,,Qg2,,', g 5 1 mf, .. f. . A Mzii ,V gf' + Q. 24+ .. . 'm Sw ,. .. , ,. wr ,, gm - - 1 1 +5 K-Q .u v 'g-. finland tlwSunes Behind the scenes at Cambridge Community High School many actors and actresses are engaging in activities other than those required. Sometimes these backstage activities are so interesting that our director makes it possible for them to be pre- sented on stage for public approval. Music is a hobby with many of us, and the band has been in the spot- light several times this year. President of the band is Helen Pierce. A band council has been organized with representatives from each class and from the faculty as members. This organization made a splendid impression at the Christmas Concert when the mem- bers wore their new uniforms. Mr. Raymond Montro ss is a director of all musical scenes in the show. Actresses and supporting actresses who wish to sing may become members of Choir I. From this group a sextette and trio have been selected. The trio con- sists of Carol Palmer, Verdene Jeffers, and Susan Carterg the sextette is made up of these three, plus Helen Pierce, Helma Ingleson, and Sally Wells. Stand-ins and extras among the feminine members ofthe company may join Choir H. Together with Choir I, this group presented a fine program at the Christ- mas Concert when they appeared in formal attire. This concert was the first of the year, and many first-nighters were there no hear the opening night's performance. The actors also appeared that night. The name of their society is The Viking Glee Club. A boys' quartet was formed from the glee clubg members are: Roger Echelberger, Gene Willems, Bob Pierce, and Bruce Kelly. Some of the musical organizations were taken on tour in the spring to the music contests. Many members of our theatrical troupe are inter- ested in the sciences. Backstage the members of the Science Club meet to work on projects and to listen to speakers. A person may be elected to this club while he is yet' an extra, but he does not take an active part until he reaches the status of stand-in. There are fifteen members at all times, the quota elected depending upon the number of seniors gradu- ating from the club. Carl Wexell is president. Each year the club leaves the company to go to Chicago for three days, accompanied by Mr. J. R. Young, sponsor, and his wife. The National Honor Society, under the sponsorship of Mr. Noel Mosher, consists of upperclassmen and sophomore probationary members elected by the faculty on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and service. The club chose for its first president, Carl Wexell. The C.C.H.S. players have chosen a governing body which is known as the Student Council. Members are elected by classes and by the student body as a whole. The president of the council is Marie Swan. This group was responsible for the flag pole which was erected on the school lawn last year. It was also host to the first meeting of the student councils of the Cornbelt Conference. Mr. Warren Page sponsors the group. Some people in the company are so interested in dramatics that they even put on plays as a project of the Curtain Call, a club for people interested in dramatics. Selection of members for this club is from the three upper classes. President is Sally Wells, and sponsor is Mrs. Dorothy Reynolds. Not all of the actresses in our cast are strictly career women. Many are interested in Homemaking. Those so inclined usually join F.H.A. The Future Homemakers of America is sponsored by Mrs. Joan Meier, and the president is Shirley Descamps. The Girls' Athletic Association operates behind the scenes for those interested in athletics. Marie Swan is president of the group. This organization is divided into teams for such sports as bowling, basket- ball, softball, and volleyball. Miss Roylene Peterson is G.A.A. sponsor. Many of our actors are fine physical specimens and as such are good athletes. The Varsity Club has been formed for those who have won varsity letters. Club sponsor is Mr. Warren Page, and president is Harvey johnson. For the actors who plan to return to the farm after the show has closed, the F.F.A. is the most important backstage activity Sponsored by Mr. Charles Moore and under the leadership of Harley Schnowske, this club has been active all year. To better prepare for some of our important scenes, movies and film strips are used. Mr. J. R. Young formed the Projection Club several years ago for the purpose of teaching students to operate the projec- tors and wire recorder. Harvey Johnson is projection chief this year. The legitimate stage has its Variety and the C.C.H.S. players have their Maroon and White. Re- porters are: Christine Ijams, Freshmen: janet Reilly, Sophomoresg Kay Lindell, juniorsg Lois Sterling and Betsy Hedbloom, Seniors. News from each class ap- pears every other week. Carol Palmer's Potpourri column is weekly. The Viking Staff has worked long and hard this year issuing this souvenir program. Coming from the glare of the footlights, the members of the staff grasp pencils or typewriters and spend a lot of time com- posing stories, reviews, and casting lists for the Viking. Those on the staff are: Editor: Ellen Grossmann Associate Editor: Richard Phillis Business Managers: Helen Pierce and Susie Sears, assistant. Beneft Chairmen: Joyce Clark and Lorena Palmer, assistant. Reporters: Freshmen: Jack Kenward Sophomore: Barbara Johnston junior: Helma Ingel son Senior: Gertrude Lamb Sports: Jack Johnson and Glenn Nelson Calendar: Janet Lundell and Sally Wells Faculty and Board' janifer Engquist Organizations: Carol Palmer Art Editors: Susan Carter and Eddie Wi slander Snaps and Photography: Harvey johnson, jim Carlson, and Emery Gregory. Literary Magazine: Mary May and Carolyn Moody Humor: Roger john son Sponsor: Elisabeth Westerlmmd K. ...J Q4 fa 4:3 - 2.. FW CAMBRIDGE COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL BAND gays' chews First Row.' William Nelson, Bruce Kelly, Bob Pierce. Second Row.' John Brennan, Sam Rishel, Carl Wexell, Dan Evans, Duane Burnett, james Hagg. Third Row.' Roger Echelberger, james Vinzant, William Stevens, Richard Phillis, Kenneth Jeffers Gene Willem s. gays' Quadd 4f K 'Lb f Yw 'J lil, Q95' Gene Willems, Roger Echelberger, Bruce Kelly, and Robert Pierce. gals' Tm Susan Carter, Verdene Jeffers, Carol Palmer. gals' Sexld wrlm ,,.. CTT?-P ,vm 'EF' K 1 -I-1'ul: 2 11 First Row: Susan Carter, Carol Palmer, Helma Ingleson. Second Row: Helen Pierce, Sally Wells, Verdene jeffers. i Suk' First Row.' Eileen Robinson, Shirley johnson, Shirley Lundell, Delores Hier, Lavonne Smith, Donna Smith, Mary May. Second Row: Joyce jeanorre, Bonnie Wiley Mary Buskirk, Dorothy Parrish, Janifer Engquisr, Christine Ijams, janet Lee Hutchinson, Verdene Jeffers, Louise Darling, Sandra Anderson, Clara Evans, Joyce Anderson, Charolett Gregory, Mary Lou Craig. Third Row: Leona Lock, Marilyn Robinson, Lois Swanson, Norine Grant, Sally Wells, Helen Pierce, l-lelma Ingelson, Susie Sears, Jean Vinzant, janet Reilly, Cleus Ann Stach, Susan Carter, Carol Palmer. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA, CHAPTER MOTHER, MRS. NELSONN 'fuluu 41 fflnwvica X55 Ill, tl lvl 'RWE Q fe' J all Mir, ., 53? . 9 .2 18 .4 f I M V W, A5 ik ,iq 3 1 First Row: Janet Reilly, Carolyn Moody, Rosemary Lashbrook, joan Nelson, Mary Anderson. ' Shirle Descamps, Mrs. Meier, Lorena Palmer, Mary May. Second Row: Mary Lou Craig, Loxs Swanson, y 'iuhvwf ' liww FMEA 'Nnvnf :Will 'wrwfff Mr. Moore, Harley Schnowske, Alfred Dobbels, Russell Reed, Rollin Robinson, Carl Wexell, Neal Lindell Studmtfmuwll First Row: janet Reilly, Carol Palmer, Susie Sears, Joan Nelson. Second Row: Joyce Anderson, Robert Schieferdecker, Mr. Page, Christine Ijams, Marie Swan, Roger johnson, Glenn Nelson, jack Johnson, Lorena Palmer, Carolyn Moody. ! 2 l A r x . FLAG DEDICATION ' 'Hanna Saciclq 3 First Row: Mary May, Joyce Clark, Joan Nelson, Carolyn Moody, Joyce Anderson, Marilyn Wiquist, Noel Mosher, Clark Magerkurth, Bud Phillis, jack johnson, Glenn Nelson, Carl Wexell, Harley Schnowske. Second Row: Ellen Grossmann, Carol Palmer, Janet Reilly Helen Pierce, Shirley Descamps, Marie Swan, Sally Wells, janifer Engquist, Susie Sears, Helma Ingelson, Kay Lindell. We lllilllfiiil llliiilltilliiiii nu QM-' iw? XXQVQCM 5 Prix Yi: N 5 X? 351, will 7 , sue 1 if- ,gl X ,,,- W Q ,Ll dfflsiff' A 5 -,rs i , X Q 4- , 5 2 9 First Row: Christine Ijam s, Miss Vkesterlund, Betsy Hedbloom. Second Row: Lois Sterling, Sam Rishel, Kay Lindell, Carol Palmer, janet Reilly. gals' :fllltldic :flssacialian janet Reilly, Marie Swan, Miss Peterson, Susie Sears, Charolett Gregory. Science auf lfirsl Row! jack johnson, Roger johnson, Glenn Nelson, Larry Efaw, joseph Schamp. Second Row: Richard Phillis, joan Nelson, Carol Palmer, Joyce Clark, Susan Carter, Ellen Grossmnnn, ,Innifer lfngquist, Marie Swan, Mr. Young, Carl Wexell, Mary May. wmalicsfluli First Row.' Larry Efaw, Mary May, Charolett Gregory, Bud Phillis, Sally Wells. Second Row.' Marie Hier, Joyce Anerson, Lorena Palmer, Bruce Kelly, Bob Pierce, Susie Sears, Helma Ingelson. Third Row: Gertrude Lamb, Kay Lindell, Shirley Descamps, Helen Pierce, janifer Engquist, Carolyn Moody, Marie Swan, Lois Sterling, janet Lundell, Carol Palmer, Galen johnson. -wicclian cfuli Far Left: Richard Phillis. First Row.' Eddie Vlislander, Ellen Grossmann, Donald Broshar, Joyce Clark, Clark Magerkurth. Second Row: joan Nelson, Kay Lindell, Susan Carter, Sally Wells, janifer Enquist, janet Reilly. Third Row: Dean Lundberg, Harvey johnson, Harley Schnowske, Stuart Stack, Larry Efaw, Russell Reed. U90 First Row: -lack johnson, Russell Reed, Rollin Robinson, Emery Gregory Svcorm' Row: Richard Phillis, Alfred Dobbels, Mr. Page, Harvey johnson. Thim' Row: Harley Schnowske, Stuart Stach, Carl Wexell. 'Ibp: Larry lifaw. The iliinq8laN 'wc -H' V-If Mary May, Ellen Grossmann, Carol Palmer, Harvey johnson. Second Row: Barbara Johnston, Emery Gregory, Bud Phillis, Roger johnson, Gertrude Lamb, janet Lundell, Susan Carter, Glenn Nelson. a Y f 5 l l W RN, Lr, awww? V-2.' Su sie Sears, Lorena Palmer, Joyce Clark, Helen Pierce, Eddie Wislander. Second Row: jack johnson, jim Carlson, Sally Wells, janifer Engquist, Carolyn Moody, Helma Ingelson, jack Kenward. 'H ' :4 First Row.' Helen Pierce and Carl Wexell. Second Row: Marilyn Robinson, Robert Schieferdecker, Cliarolett Gregory, Glenn Nelson, Marie Swan, Rodney john son, Marlene Hollars. 4? 9J:402:4waadu9imwv i!Sf?VV7'ic39f'ZX 6,33 f, Q53 fEFZf,iggQglJf9x XXXVZX 5' f f f'wRf0LQj! gm ymhx Ma f Nfifi' XXX X EQIQ --5 f fy S -sg fx ' f V 65 Q X41 X , ff ff If !Oi',L..55fff'7.: G X W f f ? A1 X , ff, ' A t ff fel 62 fjbx L,..f Nx X f IN xx' QQ .air-I j ,L r f' g, 4 fm X X .ff j ,WWI U ' f f f ' u 4, -J.-Q mix f JA . , 0 wh X Z ,eff f ,743 C If x 'f 3 CD I , 'fe 1. Af .A .wg--rig. ' 2 . Y ' V-., , :Iii V , Y 1 x. , X , .39 ,W Q X 2 -N x ' ' ,- Fri' 5 'W 1 sf Za .aw- ,jf QL. - ' .- ' iff Q M' k A L-.A, . E. -ak 3 4 , v vlifl 1, , f K K, ,.,5,,.: 3 I A , ,J . . ' 1 A f'i.1' 7 ' M I 11, --i Z VW Ii K , M .. 1. ,al .4 ,. , Ti . Q , A ,Y .zggi-,5f.z,q.5y5 R 'J '3 L 0 - y 3. I fzf, X ll- By Jack johnson In the first act of the 1952 football season, the Cam- bridge players were quite unsuccessful, losing the game with Atkinson by a margin of six points. The score was 12 to 18. The setting of the game was -at Atkinson, with both teams playing hard and taking much punishment. Gregory was the star thistime, scoring both 'IZ D.'s for the Cambridge team. The first was a kick-off runback, and the other was a short dash through the line. When the curtain came down, the Vikings lost, but were far from discouraged. 8 I i With the setting arranged, the second act got off to a fast start. The Cambridge players, in dazzling plays, racked up 19 points in the first quarter. All the players entered the game, even the extras. Tampico was held to one T. D., which they scored in the last period. Harvey johnson took the leading role this time, with four touchdowns, while Gregory and Robin- son were the stand-ins with two apiece. Reed put in an appearance for two extra points. The final score was Cambridge 50, Tampico 6. i I O Sonny Gregory stole the spotlight in the game with Orion, racking up five '11 D.'s. The Chargers and Vikings, who have long been bitter rivals, did not put on the usual performance. Because of the many thrills this game usually presents, there was some disappointment on the part of the fans. The Vikings rolled on to make the final score 49 to 18 in favor of Cambridge. johnson crossed the all-important goal line twice, while the supporting players scored seven 'extra points. They were Gregory 2, Johnson 4, and Reed 1. i K if With the stage set for Viola, another victory seemed within view of the Vikings. The score at intermission was 34 to 0 with the Vikings stepping into the lead. The extras then took over and played most of the second period. The glorious outcome was somewhat dimmed by the fact that one of the stars incurred a slight concussion and would not be able to play for a few weeks. This player' was, as you may recall, Gregory who had done much of our scoring. The touchdowns were led by Johnson with 4, Gregory 2, and Robinson 1, and Dobbels, center and captain, who rolled up his sleeves and marched across for one. Making appearances for the extra points were Gregory 1, johnson 4, Phillis 1, and Lundell 1. The score-Cambridge 55, Viola 28. al Sends For this all-important game, the players and the sup- porting cast traveled to Sherrard, Illinois. The night was October 11, and the air was tense, people waited for the opening action. Handicapped by the loss of Gregory's speed, the boys played harder than ever. The defense did a superb job of holding the Sherrard team on the one-yard line with two or three more to go. Each time the defense held and pushed back the Tiger offensive action. The brilliant playing of Harvey johnson received recognition in the form of 4 touch- downs and two extra points. The score at the end of the final period was 26 to 21. 8 i U When the curtain rose on the Williamsfield game, the opposite team was much heavier, but the Vikings made up in speed for what they lacked in weight. It was not until the extras were put into the game that the Billtowners were able to start the parade to the goal line. They scored 39 points in the second period. TheVikings opened up in the third period and scored 27 points. Harvey johnson starred once again, making five 'II D.'s while Robinson followed up with two. Supporting the two senior boys were Jack johnson 1, Bud Phillis 1, and Neal Lundell 1. H. johnson racked up 6 extra points, and Wexell put in an appearance with one. The game ended - Cambridge 57 and Williamsfield 39. il 3 1 The last main production of the season was the Cambridge-Alwood game. The extremely bad weather did not faze the Vikings as they roared away with 27 points in the first quarter. The Alwood Aces were held scoreless in the first half, but when the extras went in at the beginning of the second period, Alwood marched down the field for 18 points. The stand-ins made 19 points during the time they played. We find Harvey johnson leading again with 4 touchdowns, Robinson following closely with 3, and Gregory 1. Counting up the extra points, johnson countered 4 and Gregory 1. The score: 53-18. 41 ll lk The last drama of the year did not follow the pattern of the previous games. The Hillsdale Pirates beat the Vikings by the slim margin of 2 points. The game was close, and the Cambridge team did not lose faith until the final gun. For the past three performances, these two teams have put on a close, hard-fought battle. The victories, however, have been alternated each year. If this runs true-to-form, we can look for a much more promising game next year. The scoring featured Gregory with 3 T. D.'s, H. johnson and C. Wexell getting one a piece. Two extra points were made by johnson. The score at the end of the final period was 32 to 34 in favor of the Hillsdale team. Basketball CORNBELT CO-CHAMPS WINS LOSSES p.c. 6 0 By virtue of their performances in football, which were five victories and one defeat, Cambridge re- tained one-third share of the title. Atkinson and Sherrard were the other two holders of the crown. This makes the second successive year that the Vikings have finished on top. STANDINGS The 1951 Combelt All-Stars are composed of a fine aggregation of conference football players, among which Cambridge is proud to take its place. Harvey Johnson and Alfred Dobbels represented the Vikings on the All-Conference team. Harvey has ably supported his reputation as one of the best backs in this vicinity by leading the con- ference in scoring for the past two years. Harvey's total points for this year amounted to 133. Alfred has distinguished himself as being the only repeater on the team. In addition to being on the 1950 first team, he was on the second team in his sophomore season. He was this year's captain and has proven himself a very capable one. Many stories are told of Alfred's vicious tackles and hard blocks, and he is noted as an immovable bulwark in the line. Everyone will agree that the honors these two boys have received are well-deserved and rightfully earned. GLENN NELSON The Cambridge Vikings finished the 1951-52 basket- ball season with a record of 15 wins and 12 losses. Two lettermen retumed this year, Harley Schnowske, a junior, and Harvey johnson, a senior as captain. Neal Iiundell and Russell Reed, both juniors, and Rollie Robinson, a senior, played some very good ball. Emery Gregory, our sixth man, also played some fine games. The season did have some bad pointsg namely, the losing of eight close games. We beat our traditional rival, Orion, by one point. Another close game was with Wedmersfield when they led by 16 points at the end of the third quarter. The Cambridge quintet rallied and came within 1 point of winning. At the Sherrard game, the Tigers defeated us by 2 points in an overtime, determining the championship of the Cornbelt Conference. For some reason the boys couldn't hit on their free throws. The Vikings were outstanding in conference play though they lost 12 games this season. They finished second in the conference for the second consecutive year. The conference teams finished as follows: Sherrard ...... .. . 1.000 Cambridge ....... 5 l .833 Orion .......... 4 2 .666 Viola ....... 2 4 .333 Atkinson ...... 2 4 .333 Alwood ........... 2 4 .333 New Windsor ...................... 0 6 .000 In the Galva Tournament, Rova defeated the local boys in the first game but were later beaten in the Regional. In the Cornbelt Tournament, held at Orion, the Vikings won all three games by fairly large margins. In the regional tournament, the Vikings played splendid ball defeating Rova and Corpus Christi, but lost the final game to Knoxville. In the history of Cambridge basketball, only one other team before this year has reached the regional finals. Cambridge boys made 462 fouls during the season while the opposing teams made 499. ln only 8 of the contests, did the Vikings score more fouls. The team outscored the opposing teams 1339 to 1235. ln total, there were 6 lettermen this year, Harvey Johnson, Rollin Robinson, Emery Gregory, Harley Schnowske, Russell Reed, and Neal Lundell. Despite our losses, we had a very exciting and interesting season. The boys over-rode a'll expecta- tions and the seniors had a glorious last year. BASKETBALL SCORES Mineral 44 Wethersfield 43 Cambridge 40 Cambridge 40 Cambridge 5 3 Geneseo 42 Cambridge 56 Atkinson 36 Cambridge 61 Galva 65 Cambridge 72 New Windsor 36 Cambridge 41 Rova 56 Cambridge 42 Williamsfield 58 CORNBELT TOURNAMENT Cambridge 5 1 Cambridge 5 2 New Windsor 24 Atkinson 30 Cambridge 47 Orion 37 Cambridge 46 Bradford 34 Cambridge 38 Orion 32 Cambridge 51 Sheffield 42 Cambridge 59 Viola 55 Cambridge 60 Al wood 47 Cambridge 46 Sherrard 48 Cambridge 52 Erie 60 Cambridge 62 Al wood 44 Cambridge 57 Wethersfield 58 Cambridge 44 Orion 43 Cambridge 40 Sherrard 68 Cambridge 42 Bradford 54 Cambridge 42 Galva 46 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Cambridge 49 Rova 37 Cambridge 54 Corpus Christi 47 Cambridge 42 Knoxville 49 Vikings Won 153 Lost 12 CONFERENCE TRACK STANDINGS OF 1951 All the brave people that came out on the cloudy night of May 21, 1951, would have witnessed the scene when the Vikings took third place in the con- ference meet in the Viking Stadium. Cambridge came through with 27 points. The scoring for the Vikings was as follows: Metg fifth in the 100-yard dash and second in the 220-yard dash. Mosher and John son tied for second in the 120-yard low hurdles. Johnson also finished first in a fast 440-yard dash and fourth in the 100- yard dash. Vincent got fifth in the shot put, and Efaw finished with fourth in the 440-yard dash. The varsity 880-yard Relay Team consisting of Metz, Johnson, Gregory, and Efaw finished by taking first. The conference teams finished as follows: Viola . . . . 3615 Orion .... . . 3316 Cambridge . . . . 27 Alwood . . . . . 21142 Sherrard ...... . . 21 Williamsfield . . . . . 19M New Windsor . . . . . . . . . . . 1916 Atkinson .................. 16M The track show was climaxed by a scene in the gymnasium, where the trophy and various medals were awarded. The final scene was the colorful crowning of the Viola queen, whose school won the thrilling meet. 'iaatliall Squad 2 First Row: Russell Reed, Carl Wexell, Neal Lundell, Harvey johnson, Bud Phillis, Alfred Dobbels, Emery Gregory, Rollie Robin son, Billy Nelson. Second Row: johnny Brennan, Lavern Moore, Paul Moon, jack Kenward, Kennie Jeffers, Dean Lundburg, Sam Rishel, Warren Page, jack johnson, Howard Moore, Alvin Dobbels, Eddie Wis- lander, Danny Evans, Bob Schieferdecker, Roger Echelberger, Pete Larson. . 'SN 7 , NL -wffylx - ,ff - 3 x Q. KVA . Bill Nelson, Howard Moore, Dea xl! 'qfiislk' V., A , xii.. an I V W .,, VM , ' - 5' w:?Yx.l'1 If n Lundberg, Sam Rishel, Rollin Robinson, jack john son. sf 5 L ff on-running ...-ll Harvey johnson, High-Point Conference Scorer. Carl Wexell Alfred Dobbels Emery Gregory Russell Reed -41.4 Bud Phillis e 'M Nm im. xx + N, . . . ASQ!! o+'r'i-E f..E' - t wp, ,s?s,5g4u?l'Sg,., p:. .S 4 -'Qi :gig j- ,Zig 91,1 - xg.: f -'sq . ,f' -Wg -. . 11,w,, w Q ,f , - xl? Y-f ,V fiygy fifi'kg..rf.:f Neal Lindell sl '13 Qfzam 'I P La 56 5 Y . lffviffz 3 KJ 5' Q f 3 First Row: Roger Echelberger, Robert Schieferdecker, john Brennan, james Hagg. Second Row.' Eddie Wislander, Alvin Dobbels, Kenneth Jeffers, Bill Nelson. Third Row: Mr. Page, Bill Stephens, Jack Kenward, jack Johnson, Paul Moon, Eugene Lundburg lllawsilq Team First Row.' Neal Lindell, Harvey johnson, Harley Schnowske, Russell Reed, Rollin Robinson. Second Row.' jack Johnson, Sam Rishel, Emery Gregory, Robert Pierce, Mr. Page, Richard Phillis Richard Clark. Rollin Robinson E mery Gregory Neal Lundell 'Lf- Harley Sch now ske Harvey Joh n son Russell Reed aesilq -as 3' Shirley Descamps, Joyce Anderson, Janet Reilly. Ellen Grossmann 'fuslunan-Saplwmaw cheeafeadees 5 . - V 2 . - lg A lf . k . L - xx 1- Shirley Lundell, Barbara john stan, Marlene Hollars. 1? 51 L fic' -X4 I . XZ fx! M Uyffm Yibwwg Q X W ibm JOKES as SNAPS xr Y J xl' A X A I f 4' X '5'-'ff in 9' In - X WX f 3 X K X f , N, s X- X , I ! W 1 8 -1 WN Vx , Q MWA ZZ- ,lb ' fyf' 2 -1 ' Q2 f , j S7 X f , 4 ,fl X f Z X 2 X ff '97 . W H E .. 1 S, as N ini' -' f was vm Q. -L ,iff .WF In vang N... ,dp isa a -Y QQTTQ y P UCSS Hel' 11 Ps ' His wh qmvered as he, eyeflle frame rrembliljy aPProached h. Shudderefy aizsthchin vibfatjj he looked hi: ie The-moral gf 51 -:ld her c1,:s:n:1 his body 'P with the e fs- Neve, hs 0 lim flgllle running S 8 811-I in a K we X ' id wt05 .K we ng, .vqyx1s3i2. ond sed i You ' is Nh- Own t yo: out unkn' gcxdrl ut vm go cs Y wg 15 N x0 ,NHXX XX e Q Qox Rossa Hgve YO f M, bund' . tg' ' V Si ' xx on 1 be in ,. A 'WW W.. A 4. L Kam' if' ' A H L ,sf My ' ,te iv' ., h W, -S Hp . . ,V -W1 SXfg,i',.J' V .X -J '- N gi, 'fi 31 ., u ' 5. Q , I1 Wk It w 'N v U! i A 1-: all h Qi 5' 'iff-1 K 5 . ' g 'Qu Q, V W . ':'v Mac: Give me a sentence with the words 'highway cop.' Sak: Highway cop with a hangover eveiy Sunday morning. Mefflor y ffdinin b rogfessiye 9 y USSOC' ' . ed . ldflon eXPlomin9, ..i?Ccmon schools ugecffme a fad in Bobbie Bur You want to - or unsfqnce., One of phase in games Ygs, You migh, ima i remember the so the teache, was l U See, 'Bobb- 9 ne 0 Picrure me of the it d se' 'h0f, said le Burns ' off' London P 1. poet 0esn'f ,e 0 pu -1 .. ' 0 'Cemq P Pl l fl resenr 'Robert Biowgg IS a pemon t b 9 . o e sure 3.109 0 havd Vi 1 ck On .vst 510:10 is xollqh eaesgiml nogtlbgnx 13 X1 A O . ' nkio P ou gg, va 'Qc hna aus' 'UIUC gmc 1 bd' 1 of THPKQB our fgdflhe' Yovc Y.. l .ovxcu A se ' sunny. Tell Y A faihcr, angst '10' Ddllny S Donny S Ptou an time ub0U' ll and 'Udh up beumfd we you u hondur me with u Vince' muYb' she H 9 DGIIHY come o'1 have To Thai ohemoon - face- Don d ed smile on ms he Unnounce . he Pho, schooi tomonow' her S01 when sh r go with f aid 10 ac fr' Dow! 5 8 u n , X815- d we X103 mp home 'apnea' .-pm . n Y n xfqaaaaf-'f H Wk? hohdoys- qhem suvi09 No of .,i no Aft ik, 1 i ' Q me .S wha? C U 0 ix A ii. 4 f H! if ' 5, X K L XR 'Q' if v Vx f I xwsfx SY-H x-is gifs' S 1 , Q' ul ' gm: x x 5 wk ,if ox. X ef Mm. 1g:9.::l',4 je-T1 af! X 1401.5 V . ibkiswxf .qw 5, - gt'.'fs 'y as 'Q X X055 L fi A . rf, , V.. I W '34 --f ag.. WY Oscar 010' Gene were talking fn biology one dak do ve- Gene' 'iffnownow to le!! a off? do ix vwasd !a0jf W0077 from a gentleman 'm 5 'WO akfl '91 an uvrmnyn l X Wx ef mtoosb WI' 0ScaL' 'Un sure! Pbn've M552 eve, 'tedtcvgf than him' Uneardlnat an WOW!! fume? We!4 10 uv e,? 11 50 og kd If It tulns mlnontpnltlng out 0 b e ' L ' - I ll SSO, ?a13,1eeiOL,r1nigb its lzanoj its a lady wonn. my . OC fn' 5 the 4 'modest .gil never pursaes 4 man. fVez2'6er does 0 Mousetrap pq:-sae Q QQQSQ. O Q Q + Q' ?wq .Q-356' xg Wk' -x c?54iQ Qfifefv 4 Q- Q' ,6 QIQY' wif 30 wth' W 3396 gn V 7 02' L ni .,- Q f , ffl GQ?-1 r V45 .1 Q 7' - ' . K . quuvu-we lily. ,. P.f .-Q . S Y :5 '4', N ff V .' . ' ' AQ : w gf' M5 .W , K wk .N I' Q4 X UKQQQJR s. 1. X ww , '1, I tk QP'-3 .2 hu xwx e Sl. , . , we A 'J hub 2 fs sw- ! sbs! X e 1 i AUTOGRAPHS X, If Fl K My J ? K V X jf NIS fg wi. N 'MfYWfxs lfYQ V W . J. , -1 k 1 ' X 7' 3 Ali' -' A3 , . 5 . J Y' x , , :fx 1 i, W Af - ,. ' , f' A , x -A , W , .I ,,w.,:, - mf 1- -1- . .x 4- laik we J -, u. 43,53-,, K.-1, y -,qw ., 1, . N Sq' 8,4 -- -,Q V, , ,.', .4 ,.w K: 1 , X, xv K +, f. - , W .- 'n ' ' v A.-. - U ,KX 5I'H1iEL'il',R151v.4el.2eL'ilB2Q!lKlGA v .fl 'TY if W, ., . fi' ,su ' - , Ning.- ,k .W , 1:31 r ' 2 Q, 1. . M, ,., ,w . 41. , 'Q Y? 2. ib.ii 1 ..'t v 51,5 w. x 1.4v.gf,g,!,-. . -rg, -' 5,1 -.mv -nf ,. . 1.1, f . K, If A 1 I rv -. 'Q , Ty , if A 1 , Sv N ' vw ,, .--en, , .51 . . . , X -X 5 ' fl., TM ' , I1 P ,. Q 4, J, M , 'K , ,K V, A ff . 4 , , QV Jai, K 1 A -, 1 'A U: xl ,, ,. 1 ., Hu , . X Jufm' - 'L-aff' X' .v V tv ,2 Q f, .U x 'Y 'hifi '-'Y elm-J: Q. .Tx ,Q A, K 459' .LTYF 'E ff S -4 5? E 54 Q1 f if Kr Z2 E .1 Q? if 3. 5? fi H '1' L4 L+, ,A H. 1 fa 5 A. i F'3l 1'KWR,'P'!'AZ4.7K' NIP.: fn ' .. I .:!2S'iwil:Qix'?lL .. fahili-Wikia' 53542 W-i,fC 9iZX142BF'f. A W'5 'W' . ,