Cambridge High School - Yearling Yearbook (Cambridge, MD)

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Many CHS alumni remember fondly the old Seminary Building which had a varied history before it served as the High School. Built in 1825 by Dr. Joseph Ennals Muse as a wedding present to his son, it later became a female seminary. In 1890 Cambridge High School held its first classes there. Finally on January 16, 1955, the Seminary, long vacant, was razed to make way for a commercial use. TABLE OF CONTENTS FOREWORD 4 ACTIVITIES • •52 FACULTY 12 UNDERCLASSMEN. ...70 CURRICULUM 22 SENIORS • •86 SPORTS 30 ADVERTISING • 124 2

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IN ITS 75th YEAR CAMBRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL PRESENTS THE 1965 YEARLING THE SILVER ANNIVERSARY EDITION Anniversary. That word has many connota- tions acquired over the years, some pleasant, others not. To some, an anniversary symbolizes getting older, weaker, out of contact with found- ing principles. This idea usually goes hand in hand with a person or organization that is static, adamant, free of the breath of imagination. To someone who really lives, humming with dynamic power, not fearing change, an anni- versary is a milestone in progress, a landmark reached in the quest for excellence. In this issue of the Yearling, the staff presents the history of the Cambridge High School and, more important than this, the spirit that will continue to make Cambridge High School an honored name to its alumni. To sum up, the theme of the 1965 Yearling is this: “C.H.S. through 75 years; the past gives way to the present; the present makes way for the future.”

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Like every oihcr establishment in this day and age, Cam- bridge High has had periodic growing pains. One of the latest results of these pains in the present building was the new music area. In the change were three new class- rooms, the band room, the music room, and the storage rooms behind the stage. 3