Zanesville High School - Comus Yearbok (Zanesville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1921 volume:

msssm M4 Ml £5 1 m 1 s j S ' t� G| V| M ] urn A «■ S K W L I I L I 1 T W ft ' ■ V ' , i I ;•’ ' ■I®? ' ) 1 I |f|| -iV , HI i ' c •. 1; I , i 1 i 1 1 ' ' ■• ' ! I Wr A k i flK ' m i 1-.: • ' . ' j Wr- ' -r 1 .;« j j a.jl J i T-Ar. — -7- ' ' ' ?.— ' , - t | ' Wl - ' ■ ' - ' - ' r ; rvAii r • ' • Vi I to % jpL (iEasim ZANESVILLE HIGH SCHOOL J. H. MASON Principal J. H. Mason, to whom this book is respectfully and affectionately dedicated, has been in Z. H. S. only two years. In the two years he has served in this posi¬ tion it has been his aim always for a better Z. H. S. He has devoted his entire time and attention to forwarding this aim. All student activities have shown the touch of Mr. Mason. He has caused to be created in the school a school spirit which is undefeat- able. Mr. Mason leaves us this year to go into a bigger and better position. F. C. KIRKENDALL Mr. J. H. Mason, B. A., Principal of Z. H. S Ohio Wesleyan University. Miss Alma Polk, A. B., Miami University. Senior English. Miss Lucille M. Vogt, North Western University, Evanston, Ill., Emerson College, Bos¬ ton. English II. Miss Maude Ellen Byers, Ohio Wesleyan University; University of Wisconsin. Eng¬ lish II and English I. Miss Rachel Higgins, A. B., Ohio University Columbia University. English I. Miss Margaret Whitlock, M. A., University of Michigan; Indiana University. Latin IV, history. Miss Lena A. Schaeeer,-A. B., University of Chicago; O. N. U. Latin II and III. Miss Alice M. Wylie, B. Sc., Muskingum College. Latin I. Miss Lydia G. Marsh, B. A., Ohio Wesleyan University; Chicago University; Harvard. English I, Latin I. Miss Grace Lillian Petty, A. B., Mount Union College. French, history II. Mr. Francis E. Swingle, A. B., Thiel College; Ohio State University; United States His¬ tory and Government, psychology. Mr. J. R. Richards, B. A., M. A., B. S. in Ed., Ohio University; Pennsylvania University. Latin II, modern history. Mr. Charles T. Prose, B. Sc., Denison University; O. S. U. Physics, general science, as¬ sistant principal. Mr. J. E. Wert, B. Sc., Adrian College. Gen. science, chemistry. Miss Gladys H. Grimm, B. Sc. in Ed., O. S. U. Biology, Gen. science. Miss Grace W igton , A. B., M. A., Wittenberg Colleg ' e; O. S. U. Alg ' ebra, solid geom¬ etry, ancient history. Miss Clara E. Coyner, B. A., Monmouth College; Miami University; South Salem Acad¬ emy; Wisconsin University. Algebra, commercial arithmetic. Mr. George; A. Bowman, A. B., Western Reserve University. Commercial law, economics and mathematics. Miss Zoea M. Watson, M. A., Western Reserve University. Mathematics. Mr. C. E. StookEy, Ashland College; Bliss Business College, Columbus; Zenarian Art Col¬ lege, Columbus. Shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping. Miss Maude McHenry, A. B., Certificate School of Soc. Ser. Uni versity of Oklahoma; University of Chicago. Stenography, typewriting. Mr. John StangEy Grey, A. B., B. O., Muskingum College. Occupations, salesmanship, debate. Mr. Charges F. Farry, A. B., Wabash College, Indiana. Physical director. Miss Sue Reed, Indiana University. Physical director. Mr. Lee HetzgEr. Music. Miss Agice Giggespie. Art. Miss McDonagd, B. Sc., Columbia University : Indiana University, Diploma in Supervision. Normal school instructor. Miss HegEn FisgiE, B. Sc., Ohio State University; Columbia University. General science, French. MISS C. E. GRANGER In the faculty of the high school are many vacancies due to resignations to receive bet¬ ter positions, changes in the teaching staff of the city and withdrawal from teaching. Miss C. E. Granger, the stand-by of Z. H. S., has taught in the high school for a period of twenty-two years and in this long period of service has never been found lacking when it came to do her part. We are all sorry to see Miss Granger go hut she can always look back and say that she has done her part in preparing boys and girls to take their posi¬ tions in the world. It has not been decided what the school will do without Miss Granger, but it is the popu¬ lar opinion that Miss Granger will also have a problem, “What to do without the high school. ” MINNIE ASHMORE “Fishy” “Do you know anything exciting?” “I remember thine eyes well enough.” HAROLD ANSEL “Dinks” “I’ll tell the world.” “Life to him brings not a care, He is free as in the air.” GEORGE ADAMS “Farmer” “I’m always constant.” (Constance) “Whom Love hath turned almost the wrong side out” Football, ’20. JOSEPHINE BARNETT “Joe” “You’d be surprised.” “Her composure is most rare indeed.” HELEN BACHMANN “Bachy” “I’ll think about it.” “I chatter, chatter as I go.” NED BIXLER “Hi, boy.” “His heart and hand, both open and both free.” Class Play, ’20; Football, ’20; Comus Staff, ’21; Basketball Mgr., ’20; Cheer Leader, ’20-’21. ADRIAN BESSEY “Ade” “Aw, mush.” “He was wont to speak plain and to the purpose.” MARIAN BARNES “Sugar” and “Shirley” “I want to tell you a question.” “The lightest in the courtly dance, The cause of every gallant’s sigh.” Class Play, ’21. L LA VAUGHN BEECHER “Vonnie” “Oh, for gracious sakes!” “Be’st thou sad or merry, The violence of either becomes thee.” WARREN BLACK “Blackie” “Beg pardon?” “He sings so wild and well.” Class Play, ’21; Football, ’20; Basketball, T9, ’21. LESLIE BONE “Les” “Hi, old dear.” “This man knows much.” MILDRED BLANDY “Mern” “Let’s get a soda.” “With her looks so sweet, and her eyes so fair.” ANNA BENNETT “Fatty” “Forget it.” “Let smooth success be strew’d before your feet.” FINDLEY CHAPPELEAR “Chappie” “Oh, boy.” “This bold, bad man.” CARL BLICKLE “Blick” “Taxi?” “He was disposed to mirth.” RUTH BOWERS “Rufus Bow-wow” “You can’t never tell.” “A lovely brow, dark locks that wave.” WILLIAM CULBERTSON CARLOTTA BRIDGES “Bridgy” “Thank goodness, it’s Friday!” “She’s beautiful, and therefore to be woo’d. She is a woman, therefore to be won.” Class Play, ’20-’21; Comus News Chief, ’21. HELEN BRAUNING “Peggie” “Oh, peanuts.” “Life is short, and so am I.” “Bill” “Don’t put yourself out.” “He fain would be a gallant knight, To rescue ladies in sad plight.” Comus Staff, ’20; Class Play, ’20; Class Day. MILDRED BRADFORD “Milly” “Let’s do something exciting.” ‘She lives at peace with all mankind, In friendship she is true.” CLARENCE DAVIS “Dave” “Oh, that’s not business-like.” “I am so full of business I cannot answer thee accurately.” HOWARD DANFORD “Ze Monster” “And we almost beat Steele.” “His tall form might grace the part Of Ferragus or scabart.” Class Play, ’20; Basketball, ’21. EDITH BRILLANT “Ede” “0 my stars and silver stockings!” “Happy as the day is long, Scorns to share in any wrong, Comus Exchange Ed., ’21; Class Day. JULIA BROWN “Dinkie” “Oh, is that a fact?” “Yet her friends all know Her scorn of wrong, her zeal for truth.” ALFRED DeVOL “Sandy” “I’m going to crown somebody.” “They blest him with a cheerful grin, That’s going to bring fair fame for him.” Football, ’20 THELMA COHAGAN “Mike” “Quit your kiddin’.” “Her flaxen hair, of sunny hue.” KATHLEEN BURLEY “Cat” “Hello, kid.” “Tall and stately like a queen.” RUSSELL EVANS “Rus” “Wouldn’t know.” “We sometimes wrangle when we should debate.” ERNEST DONALDSON “Donny” ? “He is a gentleman on whom I build An absolute trust.” ROBERTA CONNAR “Bobbie” “Goodnight.” “She speaks words sweetly placed and modestly directed.” HELEN BUKER “Sam” “Your ignorance is appalling.” “Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are.” MONA DAVIES “The Kid” “It was a perfect mess.” “Lively and ardent, frank and kind.” Debate, ’21. Words for Class Song. ELMER FARABEE “Fair bee” 1 “The business of this man looks out of him.” CATHERINE DURANT “Katie” “I’ll tell the world.” “She is as true as true simplicity.” FLORENCE DOZER “Trixie” “The farmer’s alright.” “A merry heart goes all the day.” HARDESTY FENTON “Jack” “Crime en nese.” “As a man, faithful and honorable.” ROLLAND GRIFFITH “Jinks” “Can you imagine that?” “Grif is ready to do and dare, When there’s a game, he’s sure to be there.” Basketball, T9, ’20, ’21; Capt., ’20; Football, T8, ’20; Baseball, T9, ’20, ’21. HULDA EICHNER “Icky” “Silly! You’re not funny.” “She is the midget of our class But only in stature is she last.” MADELINE DONAHOE “Mad” “Yes?” “In speech and gesture, form and face, Showed she was come of gentle race.” EMMA EVANS “Emma Jam” “Oh, my dear.” “A maid who loves the morning, She ever looks forward to dawn (Don). WILLIAM GAY “Bill” “For the love of mike” “No woman shall come within a mile of my court.” MILDRED FOSTER “Mil” “Listen, kid.” “She makes you laugh most of the time.” VIRGINIA EVERETT “Jinny” “For heaven’s sake!” “So buxom, blithe and debonair.” HARRY GLASER “Teddy” “Guess I rang the cash register today.” “Deep thought seemed toiling in his head.” Comus Circulation Mgr., ’21; Baseball, ’19, 20, 21; Capt., ’21. EDGAR GIBBONS “Gibby” “Watch your step.” “There’s something doing when he’s near.” INEZ GARRETT “Nesbeth” “The Turk had the right idea.” “She excels each mortal thing Upon this dull earth dwelling.” MARIE FITZPATRICK “Fitzy” “Give ’em time.” “Of stature fair and slender frame.” RUTH GOBEL “Rosy” “Isn’t that poisonous?” “She’s a jolly good fellow, So happy and wise, With a song on her lips, And a smile in her eyes.” iO o WILBUR GOSHEN 1 “Bill” “That’s too bad.” “Some day he’ll win a long-sought prize, A maiden mild with dancing eyes.” FLORENCE HEINLE “Tony” “Oh, my dear.” “Her spirit is so blithe and gay, And thus she is throughout the day.” RUTH HASKELL “Steve” “I thought I’d just die.” “The truest friend to humanity.” RAYMOND HARTMAN “Ray” “Much learning often goes with fewest words.” RALPH GREINER “Count No-Count” “I couldn’t help it.” “Never the time, and the place, And the loved one all together.” HELEN HOLLOWAY “Madge” “I’m sorry.” “The brightest fair who e’er wore jewel in her hair.” Class Flay, ’20; Class Sec. and Treas., ’21. RUTH HEAGEN “Bobbie” “Isn’t that rare?” “And then she’s talk, Ye gods, how she’d talk.” Class Play, ’20; Debate, ’21. OLIVE HUFF “Ray of Sunshine” “Oh my dear.” “I’ll be merry and free, and sad for nobody.” HARVEY JACKSON “Jack” “You gotta show me.” “Thou art too gentle and too free a man.” ALBERTINA JOHNSON “Tina” ‘ Silence is the perfectest herald of joy.” JULIA INFIELD “Judy” “Why, I don’t care.” “She is quick to think and act.” LINCOLN KNAPP “Line” “Did you see that?” “He’s so full of fun and jollity that He’s a favorite wherever he goes.” Debate, ’21; Class Play, ’21. o EARL KINNEER “Skinny” “Come over and see my new air gun.” “He likes to do things at his ease, Yet he seldom fails to please.” Baseball, ’20; Class Play, ’20. THELMA JONES “Jonsey” “It’s just like this.” “Meeting her is liking her, Knowing her is loving her.” Class Play, ’21. RUTHANNA JASPER “Japper” “Best of natures here you find, Always eager to be kind.” CHARLES LEASURE “Charlie” “Oh, say yes.” “Some are born great, some achieve greatness, and gome have greatness thrust upon them.” Class Play, ’20-’21. HAL LESLIE “Pep” “This is I am.” “I’m sure care is an enemy to life.” Basketball, ’21; Baseball, ’21. LOUISE KERNER “Louie” “Sweet dreams.” “Seldom is she found unjust, Her gocd judgment you may trust.” ELINOR KELLY “Nonny” “Je ne sais pas.” “Do you not know I am a woman ? When I think, I must speak.” RUSSELL LINN “Rusty” “That’s a good cne.” “For he is given to sports, to wildness, And to much company.” Basketball, ’18, ’20, ’21; Capt., ’21; Football, ’18, ’20 ' Baseball, ’17, ’18, ’20; Comus Athletic Ed., ’21. HARLEY LINN “Happy” “Oh, those girls!” “An honest man is the noblest work of God.” VIRGINIA KNOWLTON “Jinny” “Will you do this for me, please?” “She reasoned without thinking long, Nor ever gave her judgment wrong.” Class Day. LOUISE KELLY “Kelly” “You make me laugh.” “Shy and silent, she knows her place.” FREDERICK LUTZ “Freddie” “The force of his own merit makes his way.” GEORGE WARNE “Warnie” “Awright!” “His speech was like a tangled chain; Nothing impaired but all disordered. ELEANOR LUBY ‘Dear Vergil” “Pretty good, thank you.” “What’s work for some, for her is play, She knows her lessons every day.” GRACE KOENITZER “Grake” “Oh, it’s just wonderful.” “The very pink of perfection.” ROLLIN MILLS “Cupid” “Oh, my yes.” “Funny? Yea, I should say so! He makes the tears of laughter flow.” Comus Humor Ed., ’21; Class Day. EDWIN McHENRY “Pete” “I can’t be annoyed.” “He would not flatter Neptune for his trident.” ANNA MARSHALL “Ann” “Um-hum.” “Her mellow notes awhile prolong The cadence cf the flowing song.” JULIA LEFFLER “Judy” ‘Now, aren’t you naughty?” “Thy wit is very bitter-sweeting; it is a most sharp sauce.” HELEN MATZENBACH “Matzie” “Have a smile.” “ ’Tis easy enough to be pleasant.” PAUL MILLS “O’le Crystal Gazer” “Why, I did not have a date.” “Faint heart ne’er won a fair lady.” ' ruth McDonough “Ribbons” “My dear child!” “Wise without affection; Not deceitful, yet refined.” ANNA LOUISE McCADDON “Squeeze” “Let’s go. I’m in a hurry.” “Her cheeks of flame, Which glow like roses in the sun.” JOHN MORTON “Ham” “Mary.” “And everywhere that Mary went The ‘Ham’ was sure to go.” Football, ’20-’21. KENNETH MOODY “Moody” “Oh, don’t.” “Worth makes the man, and want of it the fellow.” MILDRED McNEAL “Pickey” “Oh, how exciting!” “True as the needle to the pole, And as the dial to the sun.” martha McCullough “Lala” “Oh, I’m so excited.” “True humility, The highest virtue, Mother of them all.” ALICE MERCER “Rare” “I cawn’t be bothered.” “Always jolly, ready for fun, Her admirers are easily won.” o , - , , HAROLD MOOREHEAD “Hal” “Darned-if-I-know.” “For courtesy wins woman all as well as valor may.” LUCY MOORE “Lou” “Beany.” “A maid of grace and complete majesty.” MARIE MILL “E” and “Specs” “Deah! Deah! Life is such a bore!” “A lively maid, of tender heart, Always ready to do her part.” Comus Literary Ed., ’21. Music for Class Song WARREN MORRISON “Windy” “Why not?” “Such looks, such manners and such mind.” Debate Capt., ’21. ROY MORRIS “By nature honest; by experience wise.” ANNA PATTERSON “Pat” “Well, well, well.” “She’s honest, and the best of friends.” GRACE MILLER “Cricket” “Wouldn’t know.” “There is nothing here that is too good for her.” MILDRED PLUMMER “Mid” “What comes next?” Theie is luster in her eye and heaven in her cheek.” i ALBERT MUSSELMAN “Al” “Why, of course, we can do it.” “His hot ardent zeal would set whole realms on fire.” Class Play, ’20-’21. VIRGINIA RANSOME “Jeanie” “You can never tell.” “Never harming a single thing, Joy and pleasure doth she bring.” GEORGEANNA POLLOCK “Joe” “Listen, kid.” “Plain was her dress, and modest was her mien.” THOMAS PRICE “Tom” “Do you still love me?” ‘ If a youth would be distinguished in his art, He must keep the girls away from his heart.” GEORGE PIRSCH “Pop” “When do we eat?” ‘ He shall be noble, valiant, honest, wise.” Class Play, ’20-’21; Comus Associate Ed., ’20; Comus Adv. Mgr., ’21; Cheer Leader, ’20-’21. Debate ’20; Class Vice Pres. ’21. GWENDOLYN RUSK “Gwen” “Yeah, let’s do!” “Gay, but net too lightly free; Chaste as snow, and yet not frigid.” MARJORIE POLLOCK “Margie” “Spare my blushes.” “Be everything which now thou art, Be no thing which thou art not.” DELLA SEARS “Veracity is the heart of morality.” PAUL RANSBOTTOM “Ramsey” “I wouldn’t know.” “If he pleased, he pleased by manly ways.” LOUISE SNOOTS “Shorty” “Oh, I have to meet Ed.” “Thy unassuming beauty—and truth— Shall be the theme of praise.” SARA SCHLTHEIS “Sally” “Oh, my goodness.” “Act well your part, for there all honor lies.” EDWIN RILEY “Irish” “Why, I wasn’t doin’ anything.” “With too much spirit to be e’er at ease.” Football, ’20. JACK RESLER “Nuts” “Did you read that article about Harding?” “He takest it all for jest.” Class Play, ’20. VERA STEINBROOK “Brownie.” “Quel dommage!” “Tour eyes!—the eyes of languid doves Were never half so like each other!” BEATRICE SCHWARTZ “Bee” “I thought I’d die.” “Her eyes are Love’s spring.” Class Play, ’20; Comus Alumni Ed., ’21; Class Day. KATHERINE STEVENSON “Kaye” “Wouldn’t know!” “Delicious night hung upon her dark hair, And caught her eyes’ reflected light.” LEWIS SAAD “Sad” “Oh,, that’s all right.” “Courteous and manly in all that he does.” Baseball, ’21. SARA VAN SANT “Pip” “Oh, shute.” “That glossy hair, that glowing cheek.” ALICE TAYLOR “Jack” “Oh, gee!” “She smiled, and all the world was gay.” KENNETH SCHRIEBER “Kenny” “I’ll shay sho.” “Gay and giddy, is he not? And little given to thinking.” RALPH SEARS “Beers” “Speak to me, Agnes.” ‘ He thinks too much; such men are dangerous.” FERN VOGELHEIM “Fernie” “Isn’t it thrilling?” “Still she smiled, even now she smiles.” Class Day. HAZEL THOMPSIN “Tommy” “Oh, shootin’ crackers.” ‘■ ' Cheerfulness and content are great beautiners, And are famous preservers of youthful looks.” MARJORIE WEAVER “Bobbie” “I should say so.” ‘ Her words are few and far between.” FRANCES WEHOWSKY “Must I tell?” “Rosy cheek and radiant eye.” WILFRED FORMAN “Midget” “I don’t care.” “His heart, his heart is ever young.” MUREL SHEPPARD “Aw, now.” “Better a witty fool than a foolish wit.” ETHEL WISEHART “Bridget” “Begora.” “I know the thing that’s most uncommon; (Envy, be silent, and attend!) I know a reasonable woman, Handsome and witty, yet a friend!” Class Play, ’21. ELIZABETH WILLIAMS “Betsy” “Oh, it’s just as easy.” “She speaks, behaves and acts Just as she ought.” CARROLL STINE “Stiney” “Wisely and slow; they stumble that run fast.” WILLIAM STANTON “Pood” “Keep ycur face to the sunshine, and the shadow will fall behind you.” “A man’s true merit is not hard to find.” ELEANOR WURSTER “El” “Oh, quit your kiddin’.” “The course of true love ne’er did run smooth.” CHESTER TALLEY “Chet” “Not knowing. I hesitate to reply.” “Alice, where art thou?” Class Play, ’20; Comus Editor-in-chief, ’21; Football, ’21; Basketball, ’21; Baseball, ’21. MARY ZOLLER “Zoller” “That’s a big secret.” “Speak for yourself, John.” ALFRED ZINN “Zinn” “In order to crystallize the viewpoint, and expedite matters.” “ ’Tis much he dares; and to that doubless temper of his mind, He hath a wisdom that doth guide his valour to act in safety.” Class Pres., ’21; Class Play, ’20; Debate Capt, ’20- ’21; Comus Staff, ’20; Football, ’19. V iNDLe. W h pstn Class Day President . Alfred Zinn Vice-President. George Pirsch Secretary-Treasurer. Helen Holloway CLASS MOTTO SEMPER PARATUS CLASS COLORS ROSE AND WHITE CLASS FLOWER PREMIER ROSE ( Class Bay Programme Friday, May 27, 1921 Overture. President’s Address Piano Solo. Class History. Class Poem. Class Oration. Class Prophecy. Class Will. Class Song. Exit March. High School Orchestra .Alfred Zinn .Beatrice Schwartz .Rollin Mills .Edith Brillant .William Culbertson .Virginia Knowlton .Fern Vogelheim .Senior Class ..High School Orchestra Ladies and Gentlemen, Fellow-Students and Members of the Renowned Class of One- nine-two-one : This graduating class fully realizes the solemnity of the occasion. This is the last time we shall assemble within the portals of this in¬ stitution, the last time we can give our respects to old Zanesville High School, the last time we can endeavor to pay the proper tribute to those who have not only so skillfully guided us through the mazes of academic knowledge, but also molded our thoughts, our ambitions and our characters. Let us remember with Theo¬ dore Roosevelt, “Character, in the long run, is the decisive factor in the life of an individual and ctf nations alike.’’ So it is to the faculty that belongs the credit for all our accomplish¬ ments here, and our achievements in the future. We take this opportunity of showing our ap¬ preciation for the work of these instructors. You have been faithful to your trust. You have been patient and painstakingly thorough. You have been tireless in preparing us for life’s con¬ flict. Teachers and administrators of Zanes¬ ville High School accept our sincerest thanks, which can only multiply as the years pass. We are now leaving school life and stepping into life’s school. Our scholastic achievements are at their best only a preparation for the world of work. Life is but a sequence. What you are today is due to what you did yesterday. And it is the training we received here in the yesterday that gives ns today the possibility of leadership. Opportunity was never so great as now. It was given Columbus to discover a new continent. It was given Washington to father a country. It was given Abraham Lincoln to unite a nation. But now it is given us to work cn the problem of reconstructing a world. The unique privileges presented by our peda¬ gogic system in athletic contests, forensic strife, class room discussion, and scholastic develop¬ ment has brought out the individual’s qualities of leadership. A casual glance at our record in these activities assures one that we have not been hesitant in our endeavors. In the vast spheres of business and profess¬ ional vocations, the responsibilities carried, the acid-tests imposed, will undoubtedly bring out many dormant possibilities. The educated re¬ alize these hitherto unknown assets and capital¬ ize them, while those not prepared “sleep on,” and wonder why they were unlucky, never be¬ ing able to comprehend that we can only achieve greatness by overcoming obstacles and diffi¬ culties. As we step out into this gigantic lab¬ oratory where the law is “the survival of the fittest,’’ we can rest assurred that those who are “always ready” will win. They are those where initiative tempered by wisdom has been developed. The greatest aid to this process is the instinct of service, which has been instilled in our high-school years. We must guard against the crass creed of materialism, which seems to be pervading, or we shall fail to achieve “real” success. The only true ideal is “always ready” to serve the nation and hu¬ manity at large. Let us make sure that when we step out of the “greatest school,” that of life, we have held uppermost those aims which were of the g ' reat- est benefit to civilization, those ideals bv which we can render the noblest service to the masses o- people. That we have endeavored to bring about a new spirit of co-operation, that we have not only assumed responsibilities, but success¬ fully carried them out. Finally that whenever we have received the chance we were “always ready. It is by these majestic means that we can sustain the honor of our class, and let it be esteemed by all. Our duty is clear. We must not fail. 1 he program of this afternoon is the fitting cbmax of four years of preparation and train- ing. It is but a valedictory attempt to convey to you a faint suggestion of the latent and dor¬ mant possibilities, that the world must neces¬ sarily expose. With this program the class of Nineteen 1 wenty-one leaves its departing message, Ai.frkd Zinn. CL A af ACE KLUb 13 HISTORY History moves slowly. A century makes but a small contribution when its addition is viewed before the background of time. Year after year glides by and passes into history, often unheralded, unnoticed, and without reason for comment. Not so with the year nineteen hun¬ dred seventeen. The Fates were determined that this year should he especially renowned in th annals of history. Not satisfied with hav¬ ing drawn the world ' s greatest democracy into the world ' s greatest war early in the year. Fate further decreed that some two hundred fifty unusually promising individuals should he drawn out of the grade schools and grouped together in one of Ohio’s finest high schools. And so the entry of the United States into the World War was followed just five months later by the entry into the portals of Zanesville High School of a most excellent and most promising Freshman class. With the entrance of this modest hut promising assemblage into this grand old high school, came double assurance that the year nineteen hundred seventeen was to play an important role in Father Time ' s Book of History. Long before the gong sounded the initial welcome that early September morning, we were buzzing up and down the corridors two hundred and fifty strong; everyone eager for adventure; everyone on the alert to discover where they were, how they came to be there, and what came next. On every face was writ¬ ten eager anticipation for the labor and excite¬ ment of four years of high school life. At the sound of the second gong, we in¬ stinctively gathered in the auditorium that the authorities might have the privilege of viewing us in one group. After a few moments of in¬ spection, they g ave us a smile of approval and a once assigned us to session rooms and classes. In a few moments we were seated quietly in the session rooms under the vigilant eyes of Miss Watson, Miss Whitlock, Miss Coyner and Miss Wigton. The annual lectures of these individuals on the “do’s and “clon ' ts,” the “must ’ and “must nots” were fittingly ab¬ breviated to a few words of greeting ' , after which we were sent on the quest of books of learning and told to report the next morning ready for work. l A he following morning the first gong found us waiting,—our arms full of books, our pocketbooks empty, and our ambitions keen for the tasks ahead. Thus did we enter upon our daily pursuit of knowledge which, after four years of continuance, has brought us to this coveted position. The first year moved along quietly and quick¬ ly. Before long we had worked our way into the confidence of both faculty and student- b ody, so that on the evening of October twelfth we were royally entertained with a reception by the upper-classmen. As the year went by we convinced our instructors and fellow stu¬ dents that they had not honored us in -vain. In the class-room, in the pep meetings, at the debate, the minstrel show and in every athletic contest of the year it was evident that this new Freshman class—the class of 1921—consisted only of worthy students, who were keenly alive to the needs of an ideal high school and were earnestly working- in her behalf. It was as “the plowman homeward plods his weary way ' at the close of an honest day’s work that we passed from school to our well-earned vacation in June, 1918. After a much needed and delightful vaca¬ tion, we returned to school instilled with new vim and eager to attack our second year’s work. With little disturbance we found our places in session rooms under the supervision of Miss Byers, Miss Vogt, Miss Petty, and Miss Shaefer. Our Sophomore year was marked by hard and efficient work. An epidemic of in¬ fluenza shortened our school year and broke into our school activities hut with the coming of spring, the sturdy Sophomores forged to the front in athletics and in the operetta. One could fairly hear the words “Well done” whis¬ pered as the year closed and the school author¬ ities ushered us into our Junior year. Returning at the end of a restful but all too short vacation, we found a new guiding hand at the wheel in the principal’s office. Under Mr. Mason’s able direction many school activ- i t’es have been planned and carried through, every one of which has proved to be a decided success. Mr. Mason deserves a great deal of credit for so successfully promoting the de¬ velopment of a proper school spirit. Our class now numbered one hundred and thirty-eight members but we comforted our¬ selves with the knowledge that the fittest only survive. This year our class was placed i.i the session rooms under the guiding hands of Miss Erwine, Miss Shaefer and Mr. Rich¬ ards. 1 hree members of our class were chosen to serve on the staff of the Comus. Those chosen, Culbertson, Zinn and Pirsch, worked earnestly and did much to produce one of the best high s hool papers in the state of Ohio. In all athletic events of the year the Junior class played important parts, both on the teams and on the side-lines. The work of both play¬ ers and r ooters combined to create a new ath¬ letic atmosphere. The old idea of winning at any cost has gradually been supplanted by the spirit of fair and square play. Both the school and the players now enter an athletic contest expecting hard but fair fighting, always eager for victory but ready to have the best team win. In our Junior year we presented the second annual Junior class play. “Stop Thief was presented on two nights in an altogether com¬ mendable manner. The participants were not only well selected but displayed more than amateur dramatic ability. Immediately fol¬ lowing the class play our class was called upon to supply two debaters for the annual Triangu¬ lar Debate. Alfred Zinn and George Pirsch were wisely selected and helped to carry one team to victory. Then followed the operetta. Here, again, our class was called upon to fill the leading roles. With the closing of our Junior year the class of ’21, with the consent of all, assumed the position of leadership under which all activ¬ ities which promote and foster the highest type of school spirit have been developed and ad¬ vanced. Our Senior year opened, after a restful va¬ cation, with every indication of an unusually promising and profitable school year. Our first duty as Seniors was to elect the class officers. Alfred Zinn was placed in the office of the presidency, George Pirsch as vice president, and Helen Holloway secretary and treasurer. We then selected the staff for the Comus. The staff chosen, together with the advice rendered by the faculty, has edited a very creditable paper this year. Social unity in the class was earlv promoted hv a class picnic held at the home of one of our members, Miss Anna Marshall. Follow¬ ing this outing came various athletic events, debate, an operetta and the Senior class play. Everyone of these events was a decided suc¬ cess. The last social event of the year will be the Junior-Senior banquet to be given on May thirty-first in our honor. The labors of the class of ’21 cannot be appreciated by scanning their work in any seiies of events or in any one particular line of activities. Only can our contribution to Zanesville High School be appreciated when one glances over the entire four years of our high school life. As we complete the four yeai s work and note the steady development of a highei type of school spirit, as we notice the old idea of class and factional spirit giving way to a spirit of loyalty and devotion to old Zanesville Hig-h School, then, and only then, can we fully appreciate the influence of the illustrious class of 1-9-2-1. Rolljn A. Miu.s. (lllass Jneut When morn begins, I ' ve heard it said, The sun arises overhead, First shrouded in the dawn ' s dull gray, Awakes the ehildren of the day. So in the year when first we came, When first we felt that smouldering flame, That little spark, though hidden dee]), Which beck’ning broke our waking sleep. We rose and saw in the sun’s first glare, The maid of Knowledge standing there, Whose firm hand lead our stumbling way, hose blazing torch announced the day. When noon is high, I’ve heard it said, That Sunshine and the Earth are wed, That all the world lies bathed in gold, That new life comes to greet the old. So in the space of work and time, The rays of Knowledge full did shine, We toiled, we strived, until, behold, Soon new thoughts came to aid the old. So when our path its zenith found, Our aims and hopes seemed all well-crowned, With bright success and startling truth, And burdens of a waking youth. When day is spent, I’ve heard it said, That all the light from earth is fled, And that the sun in fiery shroud, From shining sky to earth is bowed. They say ’tis dark when night descends, And shades of dusk with ev’ning blend, But our Day shall have no night, Nor any dark, but always light. Let not our Sun thus sink and fade, Let not our Fame to rest be laid, Let not our hope thus downward bend, For our day must never end. Our blaze of Knowledge on must glide, Class ©ration Hannibal wrote himself into history by cross¬ ing- the Alps through an arising necessity to go into Italy. Alexander, the Great, wrote himself into history by carrying out his ambition to enlarge his domain. Christopher Columbus wrote himself into history by the discovery of America in an at¬ tempt to uncover a shorter route to the Indies. Julius Caesar wrote himself into history in his successful attempt at unifying the Roman Empire. The world of today is not confronted by un¬ explored continents, it is not confronted by uncivilized navaring tribes, it is not confronted by an uncrossed Alps, it is not confronted bv a sea of ignorance in the field of literature, it is not confronted by the superstition of a flat world. The world of today is confronted by social, economic, and political problems. The situa¬ tion is of such complexity that it is im¬ possible for a man to g ' ain prominence over night. Alexander, the Great, for instance, con¬ quered the then known world at ' the age of thirty-one years. At thirty-three he was dead. He had energy and imagination. Conquering the world consisted of mobilizing some thou¬ sands of soldiers and starting off on a six years’ campaign during which only large towns were beseiged But it is fair to wonder what he would do were he suddenly to wake up in this complex modern world. It is very evident that no matter how brilliant or wonderful his personality that if he was not equipped with modern education and culture it would have been impossible for him to attain singular suc¬ cess. His problem, while difficult, possessed none of the perplexing angles that the present problems of industrial, social and world re¬ adjustment do. Civilization, admittedly complicated a gen¬ eration ago, has leaped into additional com¬ plexity, at a rate that startles even the envied optimist. At no time in history have young men and young women been turned out into a social order so complex, so ruthlessly stringent in its demands, so determined upon measuring one’s ability to deliver. It can scarce be said today that the tide of opportunity will rush along and sweep all in its path, and leave them resting upon some coveted rock of prosperity. Marshall tells us that a large proportion of genius is lost to society because it perishes for want of opportunity. The world holds out opportunity every mo¬ ment but those who are eligible to accept and undertake fhe opportunity will only be those who are “always ready.” In these stringent days of readjustment there is developing a great economic crisis. During- the war conditions were vastly differ¬ ent than at present. Positions, opportunities and possibilities of all types were obtainable. There was a pressing need for men to fulfill them. The result is obvious, many men at¬ tempted to assume responsibilities who fre¬ quently were unqualified for them. Large con¬ cerns and big business men owing to circum¬ stances were obliged to fill vacanies with men who were not satisfactorily equipped. Today there has been a complete revolution in the industrial world. Many large factories and business houses have been compelled to suspend operation for an indefinite period, some partially, other totally, on account of the economic depression. In numerous cases some of the concerns haven’t entirely suspended operation, placidly they have dismissed some of their employees. The most efficient and capable men being re- tained while the others, though they may be fairly well trained, yet because they do not measure up to the standard of efficieny are dismissed It is a survival of the fittest. Today we are witnessing the weeding out process. All those who are not capable of ex¬ ecuting their duties efficiently are replaced by those who are more efficient and capable. The most prominent educators in the coun¬ try state that the high school graduate of to¬ day is less capable of assuming responsibility than were his predecessors. Whether or not this is true 1 am not in a position to state but the very fact that it was derived from such excellent authority behooves ' us to take heed. Edward Everett Hale tells us that Daniel Webster slept soundly the night before his cel¬ ebrated reply to Robert Y. Hane. Seeking to explain the calm confidence of the great orator as the next day he confronted the United States Senate, his biographer said, “Full one hundred oratorical triumphs lent Webster confidence and intellectual momentum.” From the statement that graduates are not able to assume responsi¬ bility as in former years the fact remains that those young men and young women who grad¬ uated from secondary schools of country are going to face world problems such as no other group of graduates have ever faced. The one who is not able to face these problems will be far more wretched than the man who was not ready a generation ago. The man who leaves prepared, who is “always ready” for any task that may rise will be forged to the front by his own chievements. As we pause at the thresh¬ old of life’s activities a moment of thoughtful¬ ness is sufficient to drive home the proposition that we dare not fail. We cannot succeed unless we are armed with thorough preparation, sound principles, definite purpose, and a genuine passion for service. •—William Culbertson. Years ' and years ago, in the time of Nebuch- adnezzar, crystal gazing was the most respected means of learning future events. There was one man, Perez, particularly skillful in the art. He had a certain crystal which was most ef¬ fective. As the story runs, this globe disap¬ peared and was found years afterwards in Italy. It, in time, reached France. Here it remained for several hundred years. It was in the possession of Empress Eugenie when Napoleon III was captured at Sudan. She left it behind when she fled from the country. A, traveler purchased it, bringing it to America. Hearing its story and the power it possessed and being able in a peculiar manner to secure it (how, I dare not say) I immediately did so. Being blessed by Perez, it is his spirit that speaks from within. Crystal globe, clear and round, Tell to me What fortune shall befall These, my classmates all. 1 he success of Mr. Zinn, our class president, was always a foregone conclusion. In the crystal 1 see him speaking before Congress. How rapt is the attention of his colleagues! No doubt Alfred will carry his point. As he takes his seat, a sentence appears in the crystal’s center: “Helen Holloway is married and lives in Washington.” Next in my thought comes George Pirsch, our genial vice president. The crystal shows me a recent newspaper clipping from which I learn that he has lately been chosen Secretary of Zanesville’s Chamber of Commerce. No doubt the city will flourish as never before. Now I see an imposing theater front. On the bill board is the announcement: “Ethel Wisehart in her own production, ‘The Con¬ quest of Bessey ' .” On a stage in the interior I see Ethel magnificently gowned. She has grown very beautiful. The audience is con¬ vulsed with laughter and wildly applauding. 1 his will be no surprise. We would expect as much from Ethel. The scene shifts, I see the interior of a large bank. In the cage marked “Cashier” sits an old time favorite, Chester Talley. He seems tc. be humming a tune. Now, I catch it. It is, Alice, where art thou?” She does not appear, but anyhow 1 imagine he knows. I also see Mildred Blandy at a desk in this bank and Anna Patterson, too. Russel Evans is also a banker. I see him surrounded by sand banks, gravel banks, coal banks and a money bank. Kathleen Burley, Fern Vogelheim and Eleanor Wurster are now appearing before large audiences as fashion models. An ominous looking door appears, on the plate of which I read “Mayor’s Office.” The door opens and a dignified, capable looking woman is seen seated before a desk busily working. She looks up and whom do I see but my old classmate, Marie Mill. Sitting- nearby at another desk is Ruth Bowers, no doubt her right hand man. Marie always showed executive ability and it is not surpris¬ ing- that her townsmen have so rewarded her. I see a young man walking down Main street. He is correctly dressed from head to foot, indeed, a regular tailor made dude. He enters a large building marked across the front, “McHenry and Sons, Wholesale Shoe Deal¬ ers.” I now recognize Pete. He was ever thus. My attention is directed here and there to other names on plate glass windows. I will 1 ead them: Sears Musselman, Bicycles, Motorcycles. Finley Chappelear, Drugs, Paints, Photo Supplies. Harvey Jackson, Hardware. The Goshen Auto Supply Co. Carol Stine, Clothing. Alice Taylor, Millinery. Virginia Ransom, Shampoo and Massage. Flo ward Danford, Consulting Engineer. In an office richly furnished with mahogany and Persian rugs I see Rollin Mills behind a desk marked Assistant Manager. Rollin has done well. He entered this office as a clerk and in six years has been promoted to his pres¬ ent position. Mildred Bradford, Eleanor Kelly and Ro- burta Conner 1 see in rural schools. Marjorie Pollock, Madeline Donahue and Inez Garret are also teachers. Assisted by Mildred Me- Xeal, Ruth McDonough seems to have charge of what looks to be a large kindergarten. Paul Ransbottom is standing before a large assem¬ blage in what I take to be a University. In his hand is a book on Economics bearing his name. 1 see Ruth Gobel measuring Chest expansions and lung capacities; Thelma Jones in a semi¬ nary teaching dramatics and interpretive danc¬ ing; Grace Koenitzer and Elizabeth Williams in a large scientific kitchen conducting an ex¬ hibition in cooking. Josephine Barnett is teaching in the south. A luxurious limousine stops before an office building. At the motor I see a charming young woman and alighting- from it is our youthful prodigy, Lincoln Knapp. With a wave of the hand and many tender glances he enters the building. Through a door marked “J. Lincoln Knapp, Corporation Lawyer,” he passes into a commodious office. From appearances Lin¬ coln is fulfi lling our expectations and also his pockets. A new vision shows me our curly-locks, Martha McCullough, leaving a handsome apartment house in her car and making her way towards the Chamber of Commerce. Julia Leffler is sitting on the porch of a nice looking- residence watching the games of several chil¬ dren playing on the lawn. I see Carlotta Bridges comfortably seated in another home Reeding. Carlotta was besieged with suitors. She finally chose “Seventeen” from 1920 Mary Zoller passes before me with John tied t her apron strings. Georgianna Pollock is the efficient wife of a prosperous farmer. On a bench in a park, or it might he the grounds around a large estate, 1 see a beauti¬ ful dark-eyed southern girl. Basking in her smiles, too intent to look up I recognize the profile of William Culbertson. “Bill” has had many “Affairs,” but he now looks very settled and prosperous. Rolland Griffith appears on a soap box with his hair ruffled! He produces a bottle, shakes well (the bottle, of course.) Some of the con¬ tents he pours on his hair, which immediately falls into its usual orderliness, only more so. This exhibition is in the nature of a demonstra¬ tion, advertising the merits of a hair oil named “By Jinks,” meaning, of course, his own formula. Carl Blickle has the Ford agency in his home town. George Warne is leading a very smart looking band. Ralph Greiner, living so near the coal stripping fields, g ' ot the fever and I see him as a coal dealer. From the results one would think his mines contained gold. His bank account shows the effect of the black dia¬ monds. Alfred DeVol works for his father when he is not paint (er) ing. Gwendolyn Rusk, Frances Wehowsky and Clarence Davis are musicians on wdiat seems to be a Chatauqua platform. Sara Van Sant is our great Ameri¬ can dancer. Florence Dozer is the only one of our number to enter the movies. They have not spoiled her. She is the same, happy-go- lucky “Dozer.” Eleanor Luby is reference librarian in a Washington, D. C., library. After closing hours I see her walking Leasurely along with the handsomest man I ever saw. On a bill board appears a large advertisement for Arrow collars. Wondering why this should be shown to me, I look again. Now I see that the artist s model was none other than Charlie Leasure. I am surprised, I thought Charley would make a “Chaplen.” I am shown George Adams, now a Cali¬ fornian, constantly riding back and forth on a train. Ed. Mawhorter is agent for the R. G. Been Co. Harold Moorehead is a floor walker in a large department store. He looks to be a modern Beau Brummel. Louise Kernel is en¬ gaged in Y. W. C. A. work. Inside of large plate glass show windows I see Tom Price. The windows are not so much to display Tom as to display the Buick ma¬ chines for which Tom has the agency. He is talking as usual. Tom is an untiring talker and I don ' t doubt but that he is a power in the Buick world. Without a change of background I see Mona Davies leading a large parade. She carries a banner denouncing the evils of the cigarette. Paul Mills in ministerial garb is also in this parade. Likewise Olive Huff and Kenneth Schreiber. Kenneth evidently has reformed. Rusty Linn, standing to one side, is drawing a cartoon of it. Rusty’s cartoons appear in the leading magazines and papers of the country. The glowing hair of Anna McCaddon glis¬ tens under a jaunty nurse’s cap. Anna has spe¬ cialized in the upbuilding of Bone and is recog¬ nized authority on that subject. Lucy Moore and Vera Stainbrook are also in nurse’s uni¬ forms. A change of scene brings me to a large chicken farm, where I see Virginia Everett feeding her several hundred money getters. Another country scene is in the far west. Here is Leslie Bone in the midst of a large wheat field. He seems to be explaining to a visitor none otliei than V ai ren Black, who is buying up land foi oil, that as far as the eye can see the land belongs to him. Frederick Lutz, William Gay, Kenneth Moody and Elmer Farabee are also tillers of the soil. Flarold Ansel, Harley Linn, Edgar Gihbons and Hardesty Fenton are merchants in the small towns where they live. A blind man is seen on the street corner beg¬ ging. A cop approaches—the pictures fades It is a mistake and means nothing. In its place I see Jack Ressler starting to work in his aero¬ plane. It seems since Jack has entered his father’s business it has grown so rapidly that the plant had to be moved to Mt. Sterling, making Mt. Sterling quite a hustling town. Among the workers in a large Billy Sunday tabernacle is Ruth Haegen. She is seated on the platform awaiting her turn to speak. Warren Morrison, M. D., seems to be pre¬ scribing for a large number of patients who are waiting their turn in his office. He wears the same solemn expression which, I imagine, his patients have mistaken for sympathy, thus making him very popular. ' Here are two militarists. Hal Leslie in a West Point uniform (in the language of Vir¬ gil) “Mirable Dictu!’ - Harry Glaser is an An¬ napolis product. Both boys look very hand¬ some and many admiring eyes are turned in their direction. A large city appears. I am shown a large office. I hear an awful din. It is the click, click of a hundred typewriters. Seated here and there among the workers I see many of our fcrmer commercial students, Louise Kelley, Katherine Durant, Mildred Foster, Julia Brown, Ruth Haskell and Helen Matzenback. At desks in other concerns are Hazel Thomp¬ son, Emma Evans and Mildred Plummer. I see Marjorie Weaver and Della Sears with the bisk Jubilee Singers. Hulda Eicher, Katherine Stevenson, Louise Snoots, I helma Collagen and Helen Bachman seem to be surrounded by hope chests, veils and wedding accessories of all kinds. Evi¬ dently there are to be some marriages soon. Manan Baines is singing ' before a larg ' e audience, d he audience looks very apprecia¬ te e and I am sorry the crystal does not give me the melody. It must be the year for the presidential elec¬ tion. I see Julia Infield on a platform work¬ ing hard for the Republican party. I am not surprised as Julia was always a strong Repub¬ lican. On a sheet let down from the sky apparently a moving picture is enacted in my crystal. A young man enters his room with a fifty-cent box of chocolates under his arm. He care¬ lessly leaves it on a table. After he goes out a practical joker comes in and removes the lower layer of chocolates, putting in their place crackers and cheese. It becomes evening and the unsuspecting young man takes this box to Helen Buker. Helen soon reaches the second layer. Now there is a murky appearance in the crystal, as if a storm were being enacted. I see the young man leaving hastily. Helen now appears in a large hospital as a dietician. William Stanton, I see, has found the posi¬ tion he unconsciously prepared himself for all during his Hig ' h School career. He is night watchman at the Starr plant. Bill formed the habit of sleeping during school hours and it will be gratifying to everyone to know that he has not had to exert himself to form new ones. Next from out of visioned heavens comes a flying machine, going through all manner of maneuvers. It alights amid a cheering- crowd and out steps, with a profound bow, who do you suppose—none else than our staid and solemn Ed. Riley. Here in a quaint little shop is Ned Bixler, busy making and selling hand painted place cards, invitations, greeting cards and the like. He is very busy. Well, I believe we have all passed through the crystal. I think we are turning out splendidly. I was afraid it might be like the opening of Pandora’s box full of trouble and woe. I am much relieved. Virginia Knowi ton. CLA55 WILL Know Ye All Men- by These Presents: Whereas, We the Class of 1921, being of sound mind and memory, do hereby make, or¬ dain and declare this to he our last Will and Testament. We also wish it known, before proceeding with the Will and Testament, that if the Will which follows is not executed to the last letter we, the Class of 1921, will come back in spirit, sit at the feet of the statues, and lurk in the dark and dismal corners of the rooms and corridors and haunt any who are of a mind to ignore and disrespect these, our last wishes. In view of the fact that our testament will probably he executed with at least a reasonable degree of reverence, we do hereby give, devise and becjueath to the entire student body, the session, study and recitation rooms, the corri¬ dors, the gym., even the dressing rooms and showers attached thereunto, three floors below, also the auditorium, in connection with the Library and Brown’s Grocery. The latter to be frequented during study periods and fire drills h such days as are not Thursday afternoons. Second. To the Junior Class we do hereby bequeath our own dear session rooms, our teachers, the new stage scenery, the privilege of being the most highly respected group of stu¬ dents in the school, and the supervision of and guidance of the underclassmen. At the death of the said Class of 1922, all the rights and privileges herein assigned are to fall to the suc¬ ceeding class, and so on shall it be until eter¬ nity shall cover all with the black robe of night, 0 and things will be no more. Third. To the Class of 192 3 we give the right to assist the Class of 1922 in guiding and supervising the underclassmen. We leave to them the right to have a Junior Class Play and a Junior-Senior Reception. We a ‘SO ask them to profit by others’ mistakes, so that they may not exclude themselves from witnessing the Class Day exercises of the Class of 1922; in connection with this we bequeath to them the privilege of conducting the Class Day exercises in 1923. Fourth. To the Sophomore Class of 1924 we give the privilege of doing unto the Fresh¬ men even as ye have been done unto by the Junior Class of 1923. To them also we leave our highest hopes, ambitions and aspirations, which they will find recorded on the sands of time. To le Class of 1924, if they be so inclined, and are able to persuade the faculty of the ad¬ visability of the scheme, we leave the right to kave a Sophomore Class Play, providing there W m the class, enough good material for a coach to work with. V 0 le bieshmen Class just entering our High School, we leave all our experience, so that they may profit by it. Sixth. To the faculty of the Zanesville High School we leave our thanks and appreciation for their guidance and helping hands which they offered to assist us over the rough paths cf knowledge. To them also we bequeath the innumerable succeeding classes, which we hope will be as brilliant and enterprising as we have been. Seventh. To the High School and members thereof we bequeath our Class Memorial, to he used by them as long as they do not abuse or misuse it. In Witness Thereof, We, the Class of 1921, having read and approved this Will and Testa¬ ment, do subscribe our names and affix our seals, on this the 27th day of May, 1921. (Signed) Members of the Senior Ceass of 1921. CODICIL Whereas, We the Class of 1921, did on the 27th day of May, 1921. make our last Will and Testament, we do now, still being of sound mind and memory, add this codicil to our said Will. The following is as much a part of our original as are the other preceeding seven articles and should be regarded as such. First. To the Class of 1924 we leave three full years of school life, during which time we hope they will see the folly of an idle life, even as we have seen it. Second. To the Class of 1923 we leave the best wishes of our Class. We hope they will succeed as we have succeeded. Third. To the Class of 1922, as it is they who are best fitted to realize the bigness of this meeting, we give all that we have not here- tc fore given to any one else, among which is the right to have, as nearly as possible, an equally profitable Class Day program next year. Also we give to them the right to elect Class Officers. Fourth. To the faculty, we leave our most smcere sympathy in the trials and ordeals which they will encounter with the succeeding classes. Fifth. To Mr. Mason, Mr. Gray, Mr. Wirt, M iss Whitlock, Miss Kisle, Miss Grimm, Miss Granger and Miss Schaffer we extend our best wishes and we sincerely hope they will find their new work profitable and interesting. We wish them great success. Sixth. Finally, lastly, and conclusively; Stu¬ dents and Faculty, we leave with these bequests the sincere best wishes of the entire Class of 1921. (Signed) Members of Ceass 1921. Class Attornev, Fern Vogelheim. CLASS Come sing the praise of a famous elass, Our class I-9-2-1. And may the future ever find We’ve finished each task begun. In numbers 1-2-9 we stand, With the flaming torch our sign. We’ll give the world the best we have In every work and line. Our colors are the rose and white, “Always Ready ' ’ is our aim. Our pathways shall ever lead To glory for Zanesville’s name. And may each coming twilight find Some deed of kindness done, We’ll fight with courage to the end In every race we run. Ever on thro’ this life we Pfo, Always working with a will, And e’en when death shall close our lips W e’ll murmur thy praises still. Here’s to the dear old Senior class, Honored and loved by all. Here’s to the class of twenty-one, God’s blessing on her fall. Mona Davies ’ 21 . Commencement Programme Thursday Evening, June 2, 1921 Overture, “Rhinefels,” Op. 467. R. Grccnwald High School Orchestra Invocation. Rev. Geo. R. Dickinson Overture, “Arion”.. W. Walters High School Orchesira Class Address. Dr. Allen A. StockdalE Piano Solo, “Concert Etude”.. Edward MacDowcll Beatrice Schwariz Presentation of Class...F. C. KirkEndall, Supt. of Schools Presentation of Diplomas.W. PI. Neikirk, Pres. Board of Education Class Song. Senior Class Benediction ..Rev. Geo. R. Dickinson March, “Our Nominee”. W. Bsbergcr High School Orchesira r Humor (illass Hftstnru One sunny day in September of 1918, a great many scared little pieces of humanity assem¬ bled in the auditorium, which looked as big and forbidding to them as the county jail. The doors were shut and several stern looking teachers began to walk among us and pass around papers on which we were to write our names. Then we were divided like thefsheep and the goats, part on the left, and part on the right. Finally our names were called off one by one, and we were lined up and led to a room in some other part of the building. After a while we were told what books to buy, and sent home. The next day we returned to school and very much frightened, found our way to the different class rooms. After that first awful day we began to take stock of our new sur¬ roundings and in a surprisingly short time we could not have been singled out as Freshmen by our actions. Our second year at High School was marked by the arrival of a new principal. However, we soon became adjusted and took up school life where we had left it in June. That year a campaign was put on to sell War Saving ' s Stamps through the schools, and then began a friendly contest between each room. This con¬ test, Room 35, a Sophomore room, won with flying colors. Room 35 also came out second to Room 16 in the contest for points, which were given for perfect attendance, and no tard¬ iness. Thus passed our first two years at High School, and we entered her portals this year as Juniors. There were so many of us that another room, besides the three already des¬ tined to hold us, must be found. For this pur¬ pose Room 14 was dubbed the “overflow room and a few of us were sent there. One of the first things we did was to choose the three who were to represent us on the Cornus Staff, and a worthy representation it was: Lloyd Taylor, Frances Denny and Rob¬ ert Irvine, all from Room 29. In football our class -was well represented and from our num¬ bers was chosen the captain for the coming- sea. on. The real genius of the Junior Class was shown, however, in the Junior Class play, “Mrs. Bumpstead Leigh,” which was a Christ¬ mas function of the school and which was very highly praised by all who saw it. In Triangu¬ lar Debate we were represented by five well known and capable students, who put forth their greatest efforts to make the Debating Teams the successes they were. In the oper¬ etta, given by the Glee Clubs, the Juniors held important parts as they have in all other school activities. Truly our motto seems to have been “Sec¬ ond to None! and who shall say that the class of 1922 is not as good as the best, if not the be.-f. A g ' reat deal of the credit for our being what we are is due to our teachers. For this reason we extend our sincere and earnest thanks to every member of the faculty who has labored with us. Margaret O’Neal. viuvs y OU.R Ou.NlOHl SL • 9 iTjjlmutnri ' (fllass History Will any member of the class of 1923 ever forget that glorious date, September 2, 1919? ] think not; for it was on this date that we tfirst, as a class, entered the doors of Z. H. S. Little did we care how much we were called “Freshie,” “green,” and the various other terms, which are applied to the members of the first year class, for we knew that very soon they would sit up and take notice of the class of ’23. In the “Princess Chrysanthemum,” the very successful operetta which was put on that year, the Freshmen were well represented, and con¬ tributed largely to its success. We turned out well for debate; for the foot¬ ball and basketball games we cheered our loudest. At the opening of the school year of 1920- 1921 we entered Zanesville High as Sopho¬ mores, sedate and dignified as Sophomores should be. We eag ' erly took up our studies with the same care and diligence which had characterized our work as Freshmen. The cast of the operetta, which was pre¬ sented this year, “The Gypsy Rover,” was composed largely of Sophomores. This play was pronounced by every one “a raging suc¬ cess.” Debate, and the football and basketball games we attended in large numbers, again adding our voices to the cheering and singing. As our second year in Z. H. S. draws to a close we look back with satisfaction upon our work of the past two years, and hope that next year will again bring us success. How grieved we are to lose Mr. Mason, our efficient principal, who has contributed so greatly to our happiness, and to lose so many of the members of our faculty. However, we are awaiting with interest the opening of the school year of 1921-1922 to see what our duties and pleasures are to be as Juniors. Perhaps our studies will be more difficult, perhaps our pleasures will be fewer, but re¬ membering our past record, we all firmly be¬ lieve that we shall be able to meet successfully whatever is in store for us. Jessie Cunningham. Jfmljmmt (Ulass Mistary Upper Classmen: We, the members of the Freshman Class, wish to set before yon the glory and fame of onr first successful year in High School. September 7, 1921, is never to be forgotten in our lives. We felt then as if the weight of the world had .been placed upon our shoulders. And were we not justified in feeling that way? Assuredly, we were to be some day the illus¬ trious class of 1924! The next day was a strenuous one, for the signals were confusing and the numbers on the doors did not seem to be placed rig ' ht, according to previous directions from upper classmen. But, after frantic rushes for certain class¬ room doors, when we arrived gasping for breath, our minds became clear again and we did our best to keep Z. H. S. up to the notch. At the first athletic game we were well rep¬ resented, one of our number being a player. Although we w r ere “green concerning ' the game we yelled and cheered (pretending to know the words) much louder than other classes could have done. In November the Hi. Y. W. girls gave a party at the Masonic Temple. More than three hundred students were present. Clever stunts and dancing were features of the program. Re¬ freshments made the evening complete. We, Freshmen, enjoyed it thoroughly, because it was our “coming out party, although the other classes were probably accustomed to such social functions. Then came the Junior class play, “Mrs. Bumpstead Leigh. We were nearly all there and were thinking about the time when we would be Juniors and could produce a play to the credit of our school. After Christmas came the preparations for the Triangular Debate and how we enjoyed those assemblies! Our enthusiasm was un¬ bounded and we were so happy when we de¬ feated Mt. Vernon. But our groans were heard above all the rest when the report came that we had been defeated by Newark. “The Gypsy Rover,” an operetta, was pre¬ sented by the Glee Club with a Freshman in the leading role. From that time on we centered our thoughts on our studies, but were looking forward to the Senior class play with anticipation. But now that this year of great development has passed, we realize that he boys and girls in our class are necessary to make our Z. H. S. a bigger and better school. Our one ambition is to retain the loyalty and fig ' hting spirit of our Freshman year through the next three years and make the class of 1924 the best our school has ever known. Adelaide; Black ’24. The Zanesville Normal School The present year’s Normal class is composed o T nine members from the graduating class of 1920, one from the class of 1919. All of these young ladies entered upon the year’s work with a great amount of enthusiasm and throughout the year the work done and that to be done only served to make them more happy and energetic. In September they each worked as individuals but as each became acquainted with teachers and students an excellent class spirit appeared and has grown stronger every day until at present they work together as one larg ' e family helping each other in every pos¬ sible way. Having been drilled throughout the course that better learning is acquired where there is the least possible formality and most free oral expression the Normal students of 1921 have been permitted to put it to the test and agree with the educators who pro¬ posed these. Along with work they have enjoyed many pleasant social gatherings both at the homes of members of the class and in Room 32. The class is found to be unanimous in stat- irg that the pleasant year spent was due in a great measure to the kindness and sympathy with which Mr. Swingle, their principal, work¬ ed with them, and the unfailing efforts made by each of their other teachers, Miss MacDon¬ ald, Mr. Prose, Miss Reed, Miss Gillespie and Mr. Hetzler, to make his and her class the most interesting and instructive one. COMUS STAFF ’20-’21 COMUS ANNUAL STAFF ’21 VOL. XXIV. JUNE 1921 NO. 7 Published Yearly in the Interest of the Zanesville High School Price $1.00 Chester Talley, ’21 Ned Bixler, ’21. George Pirsch, ’21 Marie Mill, ’21. Virginia Campbell, ’21. Beatrice Schwartz, ’21 Lewis Saad—15 Julia Leffler—20 Charles Leasure—16 “Mac” Vernon —27 EDITORS .Editor-in-Chief Frances Denny, ’22.Associate Editor BUSINESS MANAGEMENT .Business Manager Harry Glazer, ’21....Circulation Manager . ..Advertising Manager Robert Irvine, ’22.Asst. Business Manager Lloyd Taylor, ’22.Asst. Adv. Manager DEPARTMENT EDITORS .Literary Editor Carlotta Bridges, ’21 .Art Editor Rollin Mills, ’21. .Alumni Russel Linn, ’21. Edith Brillant, ’21.Exchange FACULTY ADVISORS Alma Polk Mr. Prose, Treasurer J. H. Mason REPORTERS Margaret O’Neal—29 Betty Ziegler—31 William Ralls—35 Norris Covert—22 Elizabeth Johnson—33 Harold Gordon—23 Fred Luttenberger—37 Ruth Mason—24 Clyde Elliott—28 Clara Barnett—25 Sara Jennings—38 Lucille Young—40 Dwight McCaughey—39 News Chief .Humor .Athletics The Annual The result of many days of labor is in your hands, the Comus Annual. In it will be found all the achievements of the school. The re¬ sults obtained by your athletes, the activities of all your organizations are reviewed. The annual is something to keep and in years to come to be taken from the dusty shelves and looked over. It will bring back memories of that memorable year of 1921. The school spirit shown in 1921 is the best that the school has ever had. Keep it up. You have seen what it has achieved for you. See if you cannot increase it. In every school and in every branch of busi¬ ness will be found the knocker, always ready to see the mistakes of others but never will¬ ing to do anything himself. The Comus re¬ ceives uncalled for criticisms from students who are in no position to criticise. The knock¬ ers will be found with the boosters. Which arc you? Next year when the class of 1922 is editing the Comus for the school, if you hear any one knocking the paper be able to take a Comus and turn to your article in it. Say to the knocker, “Here is my article, where is yours?” Try it. The Comus is a paper for the school and by the school. The support of the students in subscribing was good. But the paper must have material before it can be printed. The work was, with few exceptions, done by the journal class which is a special class containing the Comus staff and a few other students in¬ terested in journal work. This year it was a paper for the school and by the journal class. Next year make it a paper for the school and by the school. ZH5 A FOOTBALL Football Letter Men Captain Stevenson, better known as “Freak,” was without doubt one of the best half-backs of the State. Outside of being good in his position he was also a well qualified leader of his team. Captain-elect Black, “Ed,” better known as “Blackie,” is our captain and leader of the gridiron team for 1921. He plays fullback and is there when it comes to hitting the line for gains; he also is there when it comes to open field running, for he has to his credit a touch¬ down from the kick-off. We wish for him the best of success and we know the other football men will look to him as their leader. Talley, better known as “Chet,” deserves a lot of credit, for throughout the entire football season he did not miss a practice. He is short and stocky, but always used his weight to the best advantage. GriEEith, better known as “Griff,” was one of the outstanding stars of his team. He played offensive quarter-back and defensive half-back. He possesses an almighty leg for butting ' the pig skin. LuTz, better known as “Shiner,” is the only freshman who received a letter. He did some very creditable work. We know that he has a great future ahead of him, for in years to come he should be one of the outstanding ' athletes of the school. DeVol, better known as “Red,” played at guard and was surely there with the goods. Whenever a hole was needed for a short gain “Red” could be depended upon. We are sorry he graduates. Adams, his nickname is “Farmer,” was our fighting guard. He used the expression : “We will kill ’em.” You would think to look at him a 400-horsepower liberty motor had been turned loose, when the whistle blew. Jones, better known as “Jones-ie,” played at center with great ability. He had a dead eye for passing the ball. He also had a wicked method of breaking through the opponent’s line. He was the most consistent player on the team. Linn, better known as “Rusty,” was our speedy half-back, starring when it came to re- tnrning punts or getting under to receive a for¬ ward pass. His speed and endurance overcame his weight handicap. RilEy, better known as “Irish,” played at end and was calm as long as the play was going the other way, but when things came his way his Irish blood was aroused and the tackle was his. He also had an eagle eye on recovery of fumbles. Morton, every one calls him “John,” was one of the most consistent players on the team. Besides hitting the line hard he would never fail o get his tackle. We are sorry he goes this year. Black, “W,” his nickname is “Blackie,” played tackle to perfection. He is a demon when it comes to blocking kicks. It was noth¬ ing unusual for him to be on the bottom of a pile with two or three feet in his arms. Vernon, better known as “Tarzan,” should star next year. He plays a good game either at tackle or end. With his experience he should be an outstanding feature either on line or back field. Saad, the boy with a smile on his face, played end. He is very quick; although a little light he used his weight to the best advantage. BixlEr, better known as “Ned,” played end. Ned was ever on the job and a mighty live man to have around. Review of the Football Season Z. H. S. 34. Crooksville o. Zanesville surely did get a good start when the Blue and White team defeated Crooksville to a 34 to o score. It did not only give the players confidence but also let the student body know that Zanesville High School could pro¬ duce a winning football earn. Z. H. S. o. Coshocton 20. About Coshocton, with their usual crowd, there is not much to say. Coshocton had several good boys who might have been developed into real players. They had the wrong idea of the sport. Z. H. S. 25. Lancaster o. A fine day for a game and everyone on their tees. Lancaster had us outweighed by several pounds but they didn’t get started. We ran away with the boys by the over-head route, completing pass after pass. Z. H. S. 7. Granville 20. Granville High had an unusually strong team and for some reason held our boys from scor¬ ing in the first part of the game. Granville made the first score of the game, and was fol¬ lowing closely when Ed. Black goes over for a touch-down from the kick-off. Z. H. S. o. Newark 7. With a crowd of eighteen hundred people, Zanesville played the most spectacular ball of the season. Z. H. S. 20. Marietta 40. At Marietta was played the football game which seemed to be played in sections. The first half Marietta scored 28 points. Zanesville came back in the second half and scored 20 points in five minutes. Z. H. S. 37. Cambridge o. Cambridge brought a big crowd and also a team that looked like it might have come from a valley of giants. Forward passes and long end runs baffled the big boys. Linn, Griffith and Stephenson were the big attractions. Z. H. S. o. Mt. Vernon 7. Evenly matched were both the teams, but at times our boys showed better form than the big fellows. It was a little mistake when a half¬ back slipped around our left end and dove about nineteen feet for a score. Z. H. S. o. Martins Ferry 47. On a field of mud our team played their last game against the husky VI. F. team. In for¬ ward passes and punting our team far sur¬ passed M. F., but when it came to line bucks the heavier men won. We were only out¬ weighed by about forty pounds to the man. Letter Men in Basket Ball Stevenson, “Freak,” center, was especially good. He very seldom failed to get the jump on his opponents. He was good in dropping the ball into the bucket at long range. The team will sure miss “Steve and his good na¬ ture next year. Leslie, “Pep,” forward, was a whirl wind at this position and also was at his place on the defense. He was especially good for his ac¬ curacy in hitting the basket. Danford,, “Spikes,” center and forward takes one step and moves 4L2 feet. He is fast for his size (some folks call him “Ze monster”) and was always on the job. Talley, “Chet,” guard, was small but mighty. His movement over the floor always cut the wind. We sure know that the team will miss Chet next year. Linn, “Rusty,” captain and guard, played a cool game. His speed, with Saad consistency, made a great pair of guards. Saad, captain elect and guard, is the only basket ball letter man in school. We feel well assured that Saad will make a well qualified leader for the 1921 team. Griffith, “Griff,” forward, one of the best men for that position in the state. He played an all around game, especially good when it came to dribbling the ball and never failed on short shots. He won first prize, given for the highest scoring forward at the Delaware tour¬ nament. Black, “Black,’’ guard and forward, after two years’ absence, came back and made good in spite of his long lay-off. Basket Ball Games South High (Columbus) . Points . 21 Z. McConnelsville . .. 18 z. North High (Columbus) . . 17 z. Martins Ferry . 9 z. Dayton Steel Hi . . 3 2 z. Springfield . . 22 z. Commerce High (Columbus) . . 35 z. Newark . 22 z. McConnelsville . . 15 z. Cambridge . .44 z. Marietta . z. Kingston . . 4 z. Arcanum . .26 z. Spring-field . . 7 z. Dayton Steel Hi . . 11 z. Lancaster . . 2 3 z. Opponents ' total. . 3 2 S Points H. s . . 26 H. s . . --3 H. s. . 1 ; H ' . s . . 35 H. s . . 21 H. s . . 1 c H. s . . 39 H. s . . 34 H. s . . 3 i H. s . . 2 3 H. s . . 40. H. s . . 4 i H. s . . 3 2 H ' . s . . 14 Id. s . 8 H. s . . T 7 z . Id. S. total. . 434 Baseball This year baseball started off with a bang. Coach Farry called for baseball candidates shortly after the basketball season closed and about fifty fellows turned out to make places on the team. There were only four baseball letter men out and most of the material was new. After a few weeks of hard practice a schedule was announced: Two games with Newark, Cambridge, Muskingum Academy and one with Granville. The season opened at Newark and on the muddy field and in a downpour of rain Z. H. S. went down to 14-2 defeat. It was a ragged game throughout, neither team showing up to the standard, with Newark a little better in the field. The next game was played at home the fol¬ lowing week with Cambridge as the opposing team. After a hard game Z. H. S. came out on the long end of a 9-4 score. Then we real¬ ized that we had material to develop an ex¬ cellent team. Glaser led the team in this game with three hits and three runs, while Griffith, pitching for Z. H. S., had the visitors at his mercy. The following week Z. H. S. journeyed to New Concord to cross bats with the Academy team there. Encouraged by the victory over Cambridge the team was determined to win. Academy scored first in their half of the sec¬ ond inning, but Z. H. S. came back in the third and with two on bases Downey tied the score with a double. From then on Z. H. S. led the Academy team to the end. Score, Z. K. S. 6 and Academy 4. Encouraged by the two victories over Cam¬ bridge and Muskingum Academy, Z. H. S. opposed N. H. S. on Burton field for the fourth game of the season. The team was out for revenge and after a hard fight Z. H. S. came out ahead in a 4-3 score. Griffith pitched a good game for Z. H. S. with a shade on Kelly, the Newark hinder. Stine ' s timely hitting, a homer in the third with two on bases and a single in the seventh with one on base, won for Z. H. S. Wilson at first starred for Newark. Z. H. S. baseball team should be commended by its all around work, starting- out very poor¬ ly but finishing strong The success of the team is due in no small measure to Mr. Farry, the coach. The Round Table The Round Table is an organization of the local school, which has as its purpose the en¬ couragement and fostering of athletics. It is exclusive only in that it limits its membership to athletes. The term “athlete,” however is defined differently from the popular idea. An athlete becomes eligible for this organization when he has shown the disposition to be faith¬ ful in reporting to practice, his determination to have the best results through co-operation, his attitude toward his scholastic standing, and his attitude toward clean living. Violation of any of the foregoing justifies the expulsion of any member from the organization. The membership has grown slowly but steadily, until it numbers a half hundred at the end of the year. These members have enjoyed good fellowship and hospitality at the homes of the following members: Warren Black. Al¬ bert Jones, Harold Stephenson, Ned Bixler, Edmund Black, Fred Burley, Harold Greeip Wilfred Foreman, Hal Leslie, Chester Talley and Frank Price. Members are as follows: Coach C. F. Farry. Seniors—G. Adams, N. Bixler, W. Black, C. Blickle, A. Bessey, H. Danford, A. DeVol, W. Foreman, H. Glazer, R. Griffith, A. Jones, H. Leslie, F. Lutz, A. Musselman, J. Morton, E. Riley, E. Kinneer, L. Saad, C. Talley, C. Stine. Juniors—E. Black, G. Gray, W. Bowers, H. Rihardson, M. Vernon, J. White, B. Mason. Sophomores—W. Bateman, F. Burley, A. Darling, H. Green, C. Griffee, W. Gray, C. Lake, F. Price, C. Parshall, H. Shepherd, G. Saad, H. Stephenson, A. Winefordner, W. Ralls. Freshman—H. Atwood, W. Downey, T. Ivnowlton, C. Lutz, R. Morrison, C. Spring, W. Winkleman. Wk ' r j r| ]T Hip, - 1 A M 1 V - 1 Senior Class Play Oscar Wilde’s clever comedy, “The Import¬ ance of Being- Earnest,” was chosen for pre¬ sentation by the Senior ' s of 1921. The play is of high literary value and is at the same t:me life-like, which is a characteristic of Wilde’s writings. The cast was composed of nine members or.ly; each member being especially suited for the interpretation of his or her role. The clever and epigramitical lines were read with great readiness and ease, an accomplishment at¬ tributed largely to experience by which four members of the cast have been previously ben- hted for in Junior dramatics they were also under the competent coaching of Miss Alma Polk, who has never failed to have her plays a success. Miss Ethel Wisehart, as Miss Prisen, and Lincoln Knapp, as the Rev. Canon Chasuble, R. D., kept their audience hilarious with en¬ joyment. Carlotta Bridges, as the Hon. Gwen- oolin Eairfax; Thelma Jones, as Cicily Car- dew (John Worthing ' s ward) ; George Pirsch, as John Worthing, J. P., of the Manor house Wool ton, Hertfordshire, and Charles Leasure, as Algernon Moncrieff, played their roles in such a pleasing manner and in so doing dis¬ played a great deal of natural talent. The two servants, Albert Musselman, as Marriam, the butler, and Warren Black, as Lane, Mr. Mon- ci ieff s man-servant, portrayed the icy stiffness °‘ a butler. Marion Barnes, as Lady Brack¬ nell, poitrayed her haughtiness in a most Clevel¬ and tactful manner. The play in general proved to be a great success which again showed the results of Miss Alma Polk s wide knowledge of dramatics. The high school orchestra, of which we are proud, furnished the splendid music for the occasion. Much credit is due Miss Beatrice ochwartz for her efficient management as she with the untiring efforts and ever ready atti¬ tude of Albert Musselman, were stage man¬ agers. Last of all the pleasing effect may be said to be due to the purchase of much needed new scenery. Junior Class Play “Mrs. Bumpstead Leigh,” the Junior class play, selected by and presented under the direc¬ tion of Miss Alma Polk, was a tremendous success. The students of Z. H. S. and the many cit¬ izens who attended the play given on two nights, declared that it was wonderful and that the players created a real professional atmos¬ phere. The cast, including twelve members of the Junior class, was admirably chosen. Each player threw himself into his role with real professional ability. Mary Pirsch, playing the title role, acted the part of the haughty society English lady and the “back-woods” girl with remarkable ability. Katherine Geyer, as “Ma,” created one comic situation after another with her droll lines and her earnest attempts in acting as her English daughter. Erma Weber, as Abigail Rawson, who play¬ ed the role of the proud. American lady of high social standing, characterized her part per¬ fectly. Maxine Bixler, as Violet, was charming and her scenes with Geoffrey were well portrayed. Allan Marsh, as Justin Rawson, the “hot- tempered” elderly man, commanded everyone ' s attention at all times. Tanner Andrews, as Geoffrey, played with Violet exceedingly well. Robert Irvine, as Anthony, Geoffrey’s elder brother, carried his part with great success. Evelyn Brown, as Nina, who played the part of the flirtatious little maid, should be com¬ mended for her clever acting;. Edward Shrake, as Kitson, portrayed the role of the butler with marked ability. Raymond Chappelear, as “Pete Swallon,” was the comedian of the evening. He “brought the house down,” so to say, with his wonderful characterization of the tombstone dealer. John Everett, as Mr. Levitt, and Faye Tem¬ pleton, as Mrs. Levitt, acted their parts well. Everyone declared the play one of the be ' ever given in Z. H. S. The Juniors realized about $300- from the performance which will be used as a school fund. The play was a wonderful triumph to the class of ’22 and much praise is due Miss Alma Polk and those who helped make it the g ' reat success which it was. Triangular Debate Affirmative Team Alfed Zinn, Capt. This is the second year for Zinn in debate and both years he was cap¬ tain of his team. His clear thinking , forceful delivery, and impressive personality, makes him in the words of the coach “the best secondary debator in Ohio.” It takes “brains to debate” and “success is measured by brains.” Zinn is a good debator. Draw your own conclusion. Mary Pirsch. Mary has one more year for high school forensics and with proper training she will be “College calibre.” Her good voice and pleasing personality makes her ideal for the initial speaker. RuTh Heagan. This was Ruth ' s first year for debate but Mt. Vernon thought she was a veteran. She had a good speech and delivered it in a clear convincing manner. Mona Davies and Tincoen Knapp as al¬ ternates cannot receive too much commenda¬ tion. Both did equally as much work as the speakers and contributed an equal share to¬ ward victory over Mt. Vernon. 1 he team as a whole was well balanced and pei haps was one of the best ever representing the Blue and White. Each worked for a com¬ mon end and accomplished that end. Triangular Debate Negative Team Warren Morrison, Capt. “The most pleasing speaker you have,” said Prof. Layton of Muskingum. When it came to progressive reasoning Warren had no equal on the squad. Like the old Sphinx, he was a thinker. In his senior colleg ' e year we predict captaincy of a winning team. Gladys Stephenson. Gladys was easily the most finished product of the squad in de¬ livery, and she is only a Junior. The Stephen¬ son family may be athletes but Gladys proved that they are also debators. Allan Marsh. Another Junior with a reputation already for next year. Allan has brains, force and will power, which, when properly mixed, makes a debater. With the “best speech on the squad” he was a tower of strength. Bessie LaRue and Robert Irvin were the “men behind the guns.” Both are Juniors with that big quality of success “hard wor ' k.’’ Their excellent spirit of co-operation won for them the esteem of their team members. The team, while not so successful in winning votes as the Affirmative, gained after all the most important thing in secondary forensics— the training. “The value of debate ceases af¬ ter the last rebuttal speech has been made re¬ gardless of the judges’ decision.” Z. H. S. can well be just as proud of her Negative team as of her Affirmative team. The Mandolin Club The Mandolin Club of Zanesville High School, the first one of its kind to be formed here, came into being about a month after school started. It is a regular class the same as the Cdee Club and credit is given for playing with it. It has a membership of fifteen, in¬ cluding all the classes of the school. The in¬ struments used are the mandolin, tenor banjo, banjo mandolin, guitar, and piano. The meet¬ ings of this club are held twice a week on Mon¬ day and W ednesday, under the guidance of I 1 ofessoi Hetzler, our able instructor, who has had charge of the music here for several years. At one of the meetings of the Rotary Club they were delightfully entertained by a per- foi mance given by this club. Its members went to Newark in a body to support the debaters in their battle with Newark. Their help was greatly appreciated. At the time that the debate season began the club held several special meetings at the homes of its members, to practice for the debate. Such enjoyable times were had at these meetings that it was voted to continue them through the rest ol the year, and many pleasant evenings were spent at these meetings. It is hoped by the members of the club that the organization may be continued through the summer. It is lealized that many of the faithful Senior members will drop out this year, but it is hoped that thei e will be enough students come to take the place of the old members who are forced to drop out. Anyone that can play a mandolin, banjo mandolin, guitar, tenor banjo, or a ul- ulele, is invited to join, and it is hoped that next year’s mandolin club will be even better than this year’s. The following are the members of the club: Hetty Zeigler, pianist; Mildred Bradford Hazel Sagle, Marie Mill, Helen Holloway, Gwendolyn Rusk, Louise Kerner, Helen Bach¬ man, Harold Green, Thomas Knowlton, War- ren Black, Charles Spring, Edmund Black, Rolhnd Mills, Harold Moorehead. jf. Girls’ Glee Club The Glee Club, composed of forty-five mem¬ bers, held seventy-five meetings during the year. Under the directorship of C. Lee Hetz- ler the girls have become very efficient singers, as shown by their able production of the musi¬ cal comedy, “The Gypsy Rover ' From left to right, top row: Evelyn Brown, Margaret Saad, Naomi Ivineer, Gladys Shere, Helen Stimmel, Blanch Freeman, Florence Dickson, Frances Erskine. Second row: Madaline Mercer. Ruth Mason. Third row: Mildred Johnson, Ruth Erwine, Helen Bachman, Anna Offinger, Louise Wal¬ lace, Georgeanna Pollock, Gwendolyn Rusk. Fourth row : Emma McCrea, Marjorie John¬ son, Jean Pletcher, Helen Le Chein, Gertrude Williams, Mildred Miller, Ida Sellers. Fifth row: Mildred Smith, Fanny German, Kathryn Collagen, Emma Zoller, Thelma Col¬ lins, Mildred Hartmeyer, Grace Stimmel, Mary Smith, Ruth Brelsford. The musical comedy, “The Gypsy Rover ' given by the Girls’ and Boys ' Glee clubs, was a decided success, due to the untiring: efforts of Musical Director C. Lee Hetzler and Principal J. IT. Mason. The “Gypsy Rover” is built around the char¬ acter of Rob, later known as Sir Gilbert Rowe, of English nobility. Rob is stolen when an in¬ fant by his nurse, Meg, who later becomes the wife of Marto, a gypsy. Rob grows to man¬ hood believing Meg and Marto to be his pa¬ rents. The leading role was played by Edgar Gos- ney, who delighted the audience with his charming voice. Betty Zeigler was just as. pleasing with her excellent presentation of Lady Constance. In the role of Lord Craven, George Pirsch amused all with his funny antics. Aided by other members of the cast and a group of lively dancers the production was a marked success. The High School Orchestra The Orchestra of the Zanesville High School is greatly to be commended upon its good work and valuable service in school activities. It is not merely an ornament to be polished up and shown off at each social function and entertain¬ ment, but it is a real factor in the school. It has been the pleasure of the writer to be a member of this organization for the past two years, and from the viewpoint of two differ¬ ent positions as a player, it may be said that the work is extremely interesting, and this fact is emphasized by the able leadership and direc¬ tion of Mr. C. Lee Hetzler. Mr. Hetzler works silently but none the less earnestly for the success of this particular branch, and from observation, no one needs ask about results, for these are spoken by the g ' ood work per¬ formed. The faithfuln ess of each and every member of this little group (for there are but twenty- five, from a school of close to eight hundred) is another factor in their success. Every Tues¬ day and 1 hutsday of almost every week m the school year, these folks have given their sec¬ ond afternoon period to “orchestra practice.” 1 lie attitude of each member has been remark¬ able, and in no other school work will we find such a spirit of good will and fellow-feeling If things don’t look very good, all feel alike and go to work for better results. The problem of next year’s orchestra will be, not so much for betterment, though this is very important, but the real problem will be to get more students to take hold of the propo¬ sition and give it a lift. For,a school of the size of Z. H. S. there should be at least a fifty- piece orchestra. It is evident that there could be an increase of membership if proper inter¬ est were shown by studnts who play. Then there has been mentioned the idea of a High School Band, which would make Zanesville shine on the football field, class picnics, etc. This will probably be taken up ktei on, but it would be well to think it over and discuss the matter, for such a thing is easily possible, though the probability is more remote. Let’s all get together and boost for Mr. Hetzler’s branch of the school work. The Hi-Y. W. Club President.Marie E. Mill Vice President.. .Virginia Knowlton Secretary......Ruth M. Bowers Treasurer.Lucile C. Granger Supervisor.Miss Margaret Van Voorhis The Hi-Y. W. Club is an organization of high school girls in connection with the Y. W. C. A. Any high school girl is eligible to membership. The club was organized in April, 1919. with about thirty members, but since then it has made great progress. In April, 1920, the mem¬ bership numbered sixty. During the past year, under the able leadership of Marie Mill, as president, and Miss Van Voorhis, as super¬ visor, the club has gTOwn by leaps and bounds and now the enrollment totals one hundred and forty girls. In June, 1920, a conference of Hi-Y. W. girls from all over Ohio and West Virginia was held at Denison University, Granville, Ohio, at which one hundred and eig ' hty girls and twenty “grown-ups” were present The local club sent three delegates, the Misses Marie Mill, Ruth Bowers and Mona Davies. These girls brought back many new and novel idea s, which were successfully introduced dur¬ ing this club year. The purpose of the Hi-Y. W. Club is to associate the high school girls in loyalty to Jesus Christ; to promote growth in Christian character and service, through physical, social, mental, and spiritual training; and to become a force in weaving the moral fabric of high school life. The girls have made their purpose “useful as well as ornamental.” They have assisted often at the Y. W. vespers, held every Sunday afternoon, and have thus carried out the spir¬ itual part of their purpose. The mental and physical features of their purpose are, of course, fulfilled through the medium of their high school life. The social life of the club is very interest¬ ing. The girls scored a big hit in early No¬ vember when they g ' ave a party in the Masonic Temple ballroom, at which their guests were the faculty and student body of the high school. Their guests numbered 300. The charitable work of the organization was shown most plainly at Christmas time, when the girls packed and sent two big boxes of toys to some little Mexican children. On the Saturday before Christmas, the club gave a party for the poor children of the city. Each member was responsible for one child or more, and the little tots will long remember the day. The girls provided for everything, even to a big Christmas tree and a real live Santa Claus, who gave each child a present. The success and rapid development of the club this year was due in a large part to the faithful and untiring efforts of the president and Miss Van Voorhis, although these two would have been helpless without the splendid co-operation of the other officers, especially the secretary, the well-chosen chairmen of the social, program, service, membership and fi¬ nance committees, and the support of the club a c a whole In April, new officers were elected for the coming year. These are: President, Gladys Stephenson; vice president, Katherine Geyer; secretary, Elizabeth Wells; treasurer, Helen Drew. At the recent Mothers’ and Daugh¬ ters’ banquet, which the club gives annually, the old officers installed the new officers with impressive ceremonies. The new officers are girls who were among the most enthusiastic workers in the club during the past year, and so great things may be expected from the club next year with such splendid leadership in the person of these four new officers. J. STANLEY GRAY Debate Coach Coming from Muskingum in February, 1920, Mr. Gray helped to increase the fame of Zanesville High School in a very commend¬ able mannei His ability as a teacher is un¬ questioned, and one only need ask his pupils, who all attest to the fact that education is his line. This year Mr. Gray again coached our de¬ bate teams, which proved just as successful as those of the previous year. Every debater knows that under his tutelage many new qual¬ ities were brought out. Taking new raw ma¬ terial, he has developed debating teams which have defeated both Newark and Mt. Vernon. In oratory he is especially gifted. This year he will receive his Bachelor of Oratory degree at Muskingum, which will be the final stamp of the old True-blood School of Oratory. The reason for his success is undoubtedly due to his psychological viewpoint on all matters. The attitude “put yourself in the other fellow’s place. is invaluable, as Mr. Gray s results show. And this very quality as¬ sures him a position of leadership in the edu¬ cational world. It is much to our sorrow that Mr. Gray, who has proved such a valuable asset to this institu¬ tion, will not be with us next year, but only be¬ cause greater things await him. During the summer he will teach at Muskingum and this fall will find his place of business the Uni¬ versity of Chicago. The best wishes of Z. H. S. go with Mr. Gray in his new fields of en¬ deavor. C. F. FARRY Athletic Coach Mr. C. F. Farry came to Zanesville High School in June, 1920, as coach of our athletic teams and to take charge of gymnasium work in the school. Mr. Farry is a graduate of Wabash College, Crawfordsville, Indiana. He graduated in 1916, with an A. B. degree. As soon as he had graduated he received a position as teacher of mathematics and coach at Richwood. From Richwood he went to Vermillion where he taught mathematics and was coach. While at Vermillion Mr. Farry was called into the service of his country. He enlisted in the artillery branch of the army and was advanced from a private to a first lieuten¬ ant before he was discharged. As soon as he received his discharge he took a position in the high school at London, Ohio, from which place he came to Zanesville in 1920. Mr. Farry has been in Zanesville only long enough to get acquainted and has not had a fair chance to show his real ability. As a coach he has been very successful for with a number of new boys out for the different sports he has developed all year teams in every sport that are worthy of the school’s name. Besides being ' coach Mr. Farry has given much of his time to developing an organization for the boys who were under his leadership. This org ' anization was named the Round Table and althoug ' h only about six months old has already a large membership. This organiza¬ tion is new and in the next several years it will be recognized as one of the most flourishing groups in the school. All members of the Round Table and of the Senior class wish to give their sincere thanks for the good work that Mr. Farry has done. ■ � c day tAe violators fcrtibe d t)it basement. Zanesville Have you seen our bonnie city With its hills and dales so pretty? We’ve a river deep and wide, We’ve a right green countryside. Have you ever seen the moon, Rising o’er .some quaint lagoon ? Just so are evenings on our streams, The brightest of all fairy dreams. And have you e’er in nightly sleep, Seen goblin dells in woodland deep ? Just so our wilds when moon’s on high, Just so our vales when sleeping lie. So when you’d wish your dreams come true, Or if you’re feeling sad or blue, Come to our bonnie fairy city; Come to our hills and vales so pretty. — E. B., ’21. Vacation Hints After careful consideration and much deliberation the following Seniors have decided upon the way in which they intend spending their summer vacations: Edwin Riley has at last succeeded in gaining the position as hot-dog dispenser at the Coney Island restaurant on lower Main St. He anticipates a flourishing business and extends an invitation to all Seniors to drop in and have one of the hounds. Miss Martha McCullough has accepted a position as bare-back rider in Wringling Brothers’ Circus. She will make her debut in Zanesville the latter part of July. Rolland Groffith has purchased an acre of land in the rear of Moxahala park, upon which he has planted potatoes. He intends to raise potato bugs as a by-product. Ethel Wisehart is organizing a class for instruc¬ tion in “gymnastical gyrations of the scapula” (otherwise known as the shimmie). Paul Ransbottom has applie d for the position of assistant fire-chief in Roseville. If he is accepted he will have custody of the one-man hose cart. Sara Van Sant will complete her course in fancy dancing, after which she will appear regularly at the Grand Theatre. Tom Price has received the appointment as janitor for the county pest house. We predicts a great future for the young gentleman. Ralph Sears will put in his time collecting June bugs, mosquitoes and fireflies for a large New York establishment, which manufactures dog biscuits. This position will probably entail his being out very late at night. Marion Barnes has purchased a ticket for Arabia, where she intends to study the camel-walk. George Pirsch has been hired as chief clerk in Barrett’s Antique shop. He will pay highest prices for worm-eaten bedsteads and other antique articles. Ruth Gobel has always shown a fondness for fish¬ ing worms and has now secured a position as snake charmer for Sears Roebuck’s circus. Edwin McHenry has qualified as instructor at Joe’s Run Bothing beach. He invites all to come around, jump in the creek, and get soaked. Kenneth Schreiber has been installed as night watchman of the American Brewery in Cuba. Bring your buckets and come around. Harvey Jackson is to be a lecturer on the Rough Rath Chautauqua circuit. He will give an eloquent discussion on the “Prognostication of the Augurial.” —D. M. Z. H. S. Rotary Club The Rotary Club of Zanesville High School is now in its infancy and new recruits are being eager¬ ly sought. All those who have wheels, whether bicycles, motorcycles, Fords, automobiles and even wheels in their head are eligible for membership. Don’t crowd. Bruce Welton has been elected president. Marie Mill has been made vice president, due to the fine efficiency of the wheels within her brazen dome. Clyde Eliot has been elected to the sublime office of secretary, as Clyde in his youth was the fanciest velocipede rider on Gobler’s Nob. The treasurer’s office will be amply filled by Margaret O’Neal. Lit¬ tle Rommy Berkshire will be, it is understood, ser¬ geant-at-arms, having won his fame in the Moon- Shine comedy entitled “The Ride for Life,” in which he rode the beautifully hand-carved, inverted gas mantle bicycle of the Armstrong type, sprocket feed. We commend our bi ' ave citizens in the attempt to follow their elders and we wish them every success in conscripting new members for the Delapidated Order of Spokes and Hugs. (D. 0. S. H.) Lucile Brush: “Could they ever put cat’s eyes in place of the human eye?” Mr. Prose: “I don’t know, they might.” Lucile: “Well, could you see in the dark?” “Have you ever seen a mosquito cry?” “No, but I’ve seen a moth ball.” The Use of Talk (Parody on “The Song of a Shirt”) A girl that has brains and can think, And will not talk is a shirk, It may be easy to gabble, But to really talk, is to work; Talk! Talk! Talk! In session in study, in class, Talk of things important, Instruct the ignorant mass! Talk! Talk! Talk! In the early hours of dawn! Talk! Talk! Talk! Till the sun to rest has gone! It’s oh! to be well informed, And ever to talk, ne’er shirk, And help the innocent young to save. Talk Talk! Talk! Till the brain begins to swim; Talk Talk! Talk! Till the lips are blue and thin! Instruct, and argue, convince, Convince, and argue, instruct. For every time that you refuse A star from your crown is struck. Oh, men, with sisters dear! Oh, men, with mothers and wives! Admire those who always talk, Cherish them all your lives! Talk Talk! Talk! At home, at work, at school, For he who does refrain from talk Is only another’s tool. But why permission ask, When ’tis easier to do without? Because if you talk in Miss Granger’s room You’re sure to get sent out, ’Fore you know what you’re about; And so through all the day, I hold my hand high in the air Until she says I may. Talk Talk! Talk! My tongue, it’s ever a-go And what are its wages? A swift rebuke But we reap what-so-ever we sow. The help that’s giv’n, the smile that’s earned Are worth the trouble and more For it isn’t the smile, but the frown we give That makes the heart grow sore. Talk! Talk! Talk! From 8:30 until 4 Talk! Talk! Talk! As you pass through the school house door Smile, and talk, and laugh, Laugh, and talk, and smile, And in the end your reward you’ll find Will be well worth your while. Talk! Talk! Talk! In the dull December light And Talk! Talk! Talk! When the weather is warm and bright, While underneath the eaves The brooding swallows cling, They, too, are talking all the day, Telling of the Spring. Talk! Talk! Talk! Oh, do not reprove me again. For some day you’ll know as I know now, It was not all in vain. Talk! Talk! Talk! In session, in study, in class, Talk of things important, Instruct the ignorant mass. —Davies, ’21 NAMES IS NAMES Seniors is Seniors One afternoon a RESSLER, his head being affect¬ ed by the BRILLANT rays of the sun, lay down for a KNAPP in the shadow of an old MILL near which a ball game was in progress. The MILLER, a husky DOZER was also asleep, lulled to an unconscious state by the whir of the MILL’S machinery. Thus the only MARSHAL in the vicinity who might disturb our hero’s slumber was disposed of. The GAY young man had just regaled himself with refreshment from a well-filled STINE the after effects of which disturbed his rest with visions of JASPAR and BESSIE granite. He saw BRIDGES and BARNES built of these materials being slowly WARNE away till it looked as though a GLASER had gone over them. Our hero RANSOME to get away from this sight and found himself in a GARRETT. Out of its BLACK depths appeared a PLUMMER and a TAY¬ LOR seeking the PRICE of some work for which they had not yet been paid. Again he was forced to flee. This time he found himself in the abode of a SAAD WEAVER. Not caring to stay here he rushed out. Thinking he heard some one talking to the BONE-s he changed his course. MOORE disappointment was in store for him, however. What he heard was a group of women playing whist for the possession of a MERCER-ized table cloth. They had become very excited during the score taking and TALLEY punching. Two ladies were arguing over which one of them had played the BOWERS. Leaving this group in disgust he was walking down street when an immense CAMPBELL walked up to him. Not being in a friendly state of mind our victim started to run away, frightened. But before he could go he was truly awakened by a ball which the INFIELD had missed. The FOREMAN, a man with a WISEHEART, rushed up to him and told him he should become a SHEPHERD, since he showed no MOOREHEAD than to sleep so near a ball diamond. —Peaches Cream. Say! Does the same firm that makes these five- gallon plug hats make plug tobacco ? The Season’s season: Mr. Richards’ salt and per- per suit. Mr. Prose’s current literature on electricity is simply shocking. A common site (sight)—Mr. Wert moesering around in a little green Oldsmobile. Speaking of “high prices” coming down ,we should like to see Frank descend a little ways. The grim reaper—Miss Grimm’s grade book. Ethel Wisehart can’t figure out whether her name would be purely feminine or not if she should de¬ cide to tie up with Adrain. Get it ? Ethel Bessey. Harry: “What yuh thinkin’ about, Mac?” Mac: “I’se iust wonderin’ how they let the deaf mutes know when it’s dinner time. Harry: “Well, have you found out?” Mac: “Yeh! They ring the dumb-bell.” Her: “You are just like a match.” Him: “How come?” Her: “Unless something strikes you just right, you lose your head.” Junior: “I have been doing some baseball boxing lately.” Senior: “What’s that?” Junior: “Hit and run.” Patent No. 7734 One of our bright physicists has invented a novel idea whereby he hopes to relieve the suiuents oi future generations from the burdensome task of studying Latin when the thermometer is playing in high C at 120°. If the Board of Education takes favorable action on this most propitious matter then students next year will enjoy coming to school. He proposes to issue bathing suits about the 1st of March to all pupils in Z. H. S. Green and white striped suits for the freshmen, yellow and white suits for the sophs, red and white pleated suits for the juniors and rose and white suits of the convict pattern for Seniors. As soon as the weather be¬ gins to dissolve the sweat upon the manly brows of the hard-working students, the order will be given to don the suits to wear both to and from and dur¬ ing school. On entering school one would pass through a fine shower of bedewing water and, hav¬ ing his spirits thus dampened and cooled, cne gees to his classes. In the corridors there would also be placed showers, so that the students who have dried out in a hot room may again calm themselves. Thus through all the day by constant applications of cold water the students will study in peace and com¬ fort. This plan, he claims, will cost only a few dollars; the seats will have to be made of Armco iron, said to be unrustable, and all the rooms will have to be tiled for drainage, while all books will be made of celluloid so as to prevent tearing and rotting. Mr. Prose claims this plan is feasible and if pass¬ ed by the Board he will begin figuring on the density of the said board. We predict a great future for Z. H. S. —L. Knapp, ’21. Stuck on Themselves Club Rolland Griffith, ’21—Grand Master. Alfred Zinn, ’21—Past Master. Jack Ressler, ’21—Keeper of the Jazz Bow Ties. Carol Stine, ’21—Keeper of the Shoe Shine. Lincoln Knapp, ’21—Keeper of the Mirroi’. Charles Leasure, ’21—Keeper of the Cosmetics. George Pirsch, ’21—Keeper of the Curling Iron. Pete McHenry, ’21—Keeper of the Bandoline. Junior S. T. C. Charles Spring, ’23—Grand Master. Art Darling, ’23—Past Master. Bill Bateman, ’23—Keeper of the Jazz Bow Ties. Bill Barnes, ’24—Keeper of the Shoe Shine. Tom Knowlton, ’24—Keeper of the Mirror. Harold Green, ’23—Keeper of the Cosmetics. Tom Berkshirt, ’23—Keeper of the Curling Iron. Hen Shepherd, ’23—Keeper of the Bandoline. Editorial “Everything has its end.”—A. Dog. So let it be with the Porch Swing. We have lived, survived, worked and now we pass into the Hall of Fame. Although we have worked under two headings, yet in both we have kept our business on a sound finan¬ cial basis and have spared no effort in exposing the criminality, laziness, slothfulness, misdemeanors, sissifiedness, violence, mushiness, foolishness, crazi¬ ness and infatuation of both the weak and stern sex of our beloved metropolis,—Zanesville High School. We think all the contributors and evesdroppers who have helped us so generously and as we leave this exalted office we intrust to the succeeding edi¬ tors the glorious and humanitarian task of publish¬ ing this sheet. —Eddy Torriall. Big Oil War! Found! The most hard-up guy in the world. For some reason or other Mr. J. Stanley Gray, our re¬ nowned debate coach, takes a trip every week to New Concord. On a recent journey, after complet¬ ing business affairs (?) he discovered that his re¬ serve stock was very low,—meaning gasoline, of course. He then drove around to the warehouse and asked the price of “high test.” On being informed that the precious commodity brought the owner 22 cents per gallon, Mr. Gray, indignant over such profiteering, drove off in mad haste towards Zanes¬ ville, where he could procure gas at a reduced price, namely 21 cents. As he neared the cemetery, even the reputation of his Ford began to run out, but he “made” the hill on one cylinder and a little gas line. Joyous at the prospect of an early deliverance, he drove up to a wayside inn where the following con¬ versation took place: “How many, Professor?” “Ten,” proudly spoke Mr. Gray. “Alright. Your tank’s filled.” “How much? $2.10?” “Oh no, just $2.70. The price has gone up.” And it took two doctors and three pretty nurses to bring him around. His watch is now in a pawn shop. Mr. Prose: “If railroad tracks, running north and south, lie in a magnetic field, they are likely to become magnets.” George Pirsch: “Is that how they get railroad magnates ?” Harold Ansel enters Room 15 without his coat, wearing a wrist watch, several rings, pins, etc. Miss Granger: “Now, all he needs is some ear¬ rings.” Paul Mills, the renowned woman-hater, has at last fallen. In Civics class the other day he was overheard to say, “Oh, this is so sudden!” Mr. Swingle: “I want you boys to keep still. You both have bass voices and you’re using them in a base way.” Mr. Bore: “I’m quite a near neighbor of yours now, I’m living just across the river.” Miss Smart: “Indeed, I hope you’ll drop in some day.” How little we know of each other, As we pass through the journey of life, With its struggles, its fears, its temptation, Its heart-breaking cares and its strife. Too little we know of each other, Of our loved ones, neighbors and friends, Of the busy world around us, Of the lives of honest men. We meet numbers of people daily, As we tread our narrow ways, But we pass them by as strangers, Thinking, “We’ll meet another day.” How little we know of each other, Of ourselves, too little we know; We are all weak when under temptation, And subject to error and woe. Then let blessed charity rule us, Let us put away envy and spite, For the skeleton grim in our closet, May some day be brought to light. —A. P., ’21. To a Red Bird Against the sun of the evening, Perched in the highest tree, The red of his cloak interweaving, With the blaze of the setting sea, The guardian of heaven is singing, Is calling to you and to me. Now see how with head ever high. He bends with the swing of his song, And trills to each passer-by, As the shadows of evening grow long. There’s a thrill in his medley and tune As out of the east sails the moon. Soon jades the song from his silvery throat, With the blending of dusk into night, And blackness enshrouds this fiery coat, While the moon drops with soft pallid light. The bird of the sunset his story has told, ’Tis only in waiting for dawn to unfold. —E. B., ’21. John Morton: “Homer’s suit is O. D.” Ed. Riley: “What’s that?” John M.: “Olive Dab.” Mr. Swingle: “John, how about the police rec¬ ords now during prohibition?” John M.: “I don’t know.” (John wants to let us all know that he never was in prison.) Ed. Riley: “What are these lines under the words for?” L. Saad: “To keep them from falling into the trough.” Mr. West: “Did you ever see any enameled bath tubs ?” Shorty Bodner: “Every Saturday night.” Teacher (Economics): “When was beef the high¬ est?” Unknown Brilliant: “When the cow jumped over the moon.” There’s a meter for gas, There’s a meter for poems, But the meter for me Is to meet-er alone. A Lot for Her Money Here is the story of a lady who seemed to want a lot for her money. She rushed excitedly into the hardware department. “Give me a mouse-trap!” she exclaimed, “Quickly, please, because I want to catch a train.” The Worst of Weeks The week had gloomily begun For Willie Weeks, the poor man’s Sun. He was beset with bills and dun, For her had very little Mon. “This cash,” said he, “won’t pay my dues For all I have are ones and Tues.” A happy thought did strike him then The rich Miss Goldrock he would Wed. On mules we find two legs behind, And two we find before; We stand behind before we find What the two behind be for! Lafayette-Tyre. Boots (In Irish hotel): “I’ve forgotten, captain, whether you wanted to be called at six or seven.” Voice from within: “What time is it now?” Boots: “Eight, yer honor.” Tourist—“I’ve come three thousand miles to see your beautiful sunset.” Alkali Ike: “Someone’s been stringing ye, pard- ner. It ain’t mine.” “Yes, I’m continually breaking into song.” “If you’d ever get the key you wouldn’t have to break in.” Professor: “What did you notice most about my talk ?” Student: “It lasted 20 minutes.” “I know a man who has been married thirty years and he spends all his evenings at home.” “That’s what I call love.” “0 no! He’s got paralysis.” “Say, they just discovered a new bird in Egypt. It is a poker bird.” “Poker bird? What do ya mean?” “It says Oasis, Oasis, Oasis!’” He: “Got a dromedary date tonight.” She: “On a diet?” He: “Naw! Going to do the camel-walk.” If the Stone Ages, will the Auto Tire ? Jack: “The girls around this place remind me of oil wells.” Bill: “How’s that?” Jack: “They’re so gushing.” Patient: “I can’t imagine what’s the matter with me, doctor. Pm continually thinking about myself.” Doctor: “Tut, tut! You must stop worrying over trifles.” Scout: “Is a chicken big enough to eat when it is three weeks old?” Rookie: “Why, of course not!” Scout: “Then how does it live?” Freshie: “Did our principal invent the Mason jar?” Senior: “Yes, that’s what he cans us in.” 1st Senior: “Do you know the new boy?” 2nd Senior: “Well, rather, we sleep in the same study hall the fifth period.” Joe: “Even a policeman cannot arrest the flight of time!” Pete: “Can’t he? Why, only this morning I saw a policeman go into a store and stop a few minutes.” True Philosophy—Some folks figguhs dey’s hurtin’ de church w’en dey gits mad and quits, but dey’s wrong ’bout dat—hit don’t nevah hurt de tree fur de rotten apples t’ fall off! Mr. Few Remarks . Now if you don’t like to mush in a porch swing, just step inside my cosy little parlor and we’ll tell fortunes.” Thus sayeth many fair damsels when the moon gets too bright on a summer night, or when the air is chilly. Then you step inside and tell foitunes, teach her how to match pennies, or try to show her a new step. This is the way Friday nights are spent in balmy June in a large city like Janesville. Pleasant prospect, isn’t it? Let’s move on. £t |k4 j3 The hours I spent with thee, dear heart, Could better have been spent apart. hoi when we made our high school start, Chu teachers said, “Indeed, they ' re smart!” I hit now they say in accent tart, 1 hey 11 never do in the business mart! Ah, yes! Those hours with thee, sweetheart, Could better have been spent apart. From “My Rose Marie.” mtsBmmmm Buy in Zanesville Comus Extends Sincere Thanks to Our Advertisers Our Advertisers BANKS First National Equitable Savings Old Citizens Peoples Savings State Security CLOTHIERS Sturtevant’s A. E. Starr Co. Rich Watson’s Leo’s Moore Clothing Co. Weber’s Lincoln Clothes Shop Davis Dilley Bon Ton CONFECTIONERY STORES Purity Shop Palace of Sweets DENTISTS Dr. Peterson Knowlton DRUG STORES Gorsuch Fharmacy Bailey’s on Main Bailey’s Clarendon Pharmacy Zulandt’s FURNITURE STORES Hoover-Rowland’s Barron Furniture and Mdse. Co. HARDWARE Niele Bonifield Wolfe Clossman’s JEWELRY John Bauer Son Norris McHenry R. H. Watts Guy Fitz D. L. Auld Co. OFFICE SUPPLIES G. W. Munro Ohio Office Supply Co. McCaddon Office Equipment Co. Edmiston’s MANUFACTURERS A. E. Tile Co. Tri-State Engineering Co. Burtcn-Townsend Co. Zanesville Malleable Co. Pittsburgh Coal Co. PHOTOGRAPHERS Clegg Ideal Art Co. RESTAURANTS Reichart’s SHOE STORES McHenry’s C. H. Taylor’ TAILORS Luby Markert Royal Clothes Co. THEATRES Imperial Quimby’s Liberty WHOLESALERS Wiles Grocery Co. Palmer Shoe Co. Baker Bread Co. MISCELLANEOUS Chamber of Commerce Kropp’s Hardesty’s T. G. Denny W. A. Lorimer Tom Lindsay G. H. Denny The Dollison Agency Munson Music Co. Carrie L. Jones Russi Griffith Beauty Shoppe The Little Market Electric Shoe Shop H. J. Smith Typewriter Exchange P. R. Gobel Henry Sprague Brown Grocery LU Our Daily Earnest Effort is to Serve You Well We suppose that it is too much to hope for, that our service may some day become perfect. It is not too much to hope for, that no customer of ours will find fault with our service at one time or another. It is human nature to err, and all of us are human; and know¬ ing this, our friends will accept just one excuse, and we always expect to have this apology to make: We regret the accident, to the casual fault of the employee. We shall make every effort to see that it does not happen again— if you let us know that it happened and when and how; so that we may find and correct the fault and the cause. And a further promise never to let up on our daily earnest effort to eliminate all weaknesses of our service and to add every facility and method that will make shopping in our store more comfortable and satis¬ fying to every customer. This is your store—used by you, we trust, many times each month and yeai and it is your interest as well as ours to make it better—yours to suggest improvements, ours to put them into operaion. WHAT CAN YOU SUGGEST TODAY? The H. H. Sturtevant Co. ZANESVILLE’S BIG STORE Established 42 years f -—-—-N Class of 1921 Facts are knowledge and knowledge is power—power fo select and utilize in our own daily living the best the world af¬ fords for our own special purpose. G raduates The officers of the First National Bank tender to the Graduates of the Class of 1921 the benefit of their trained minds and of the fifty-eight years of discipline in the School of Experience. Come in and talk fre ely with us your plans for the future. We are always happy and willing to discuss the best road to First National Bank SATISFACTION COMMERCIAL SAVINGS CERTIFICATES travel toward opportunity and success. First National Bank SAFETY SERVICE SYSTEM To the Graduates of 1921 The Class of ’21 is very fine; The best that you could meet; Above all records, their’s do shine, May they never meet defeat. This book will keep the memories of the past happy days at school dear and clear to all. We hope that our dealings with the Class of ’21 will be as pleasant and satisfactory in the future as they have been in the past. You’ll always find this the “Right Store.” Right goods; right service. If you get anything that is wrong, bring it back. We’ll make it right. We make good our slogan as— “THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP AFTER ALL” WITH EVERYTHING YOU WILL NEED FOR VACATION LT ] Moore Clothing Co. 306 Main St. ZANESVILLE, OHIO - The r ------ - The Ideal Liberty Art Co. Theater Leaders in The Theater of Character and Service Fine Photography in All Its Branches Distinctive Photoplays Auto Phone 3441 “To See the Liberty 32 South Fifth Street is to See the Best” ZANESVILIE, OHIO __ ' e _ r Athletic Goods, Trunks Leather Bags, Suit Cases Also GENERAL HARDWARE The Dexter Double Tub Electric Washer “CUTS WASHING TIME IN TWO” Patent safety release opens xhe rolls instant¬ ly in any emergency. Tubs tilted so that every drop of water drains out—no heavy lifting. Single lever control runs the rolls either forward or backward or stops them instant¬ ly. Complete power washing gearing in two tubs—it washes, rinses and wrings all at the same time. Washing mechanism automatically controll¬ ed by raising or closing of the lid. Adjustable hinge mo- [tor bracket always keeps the belt at the right tension. It does three things at once. This washer will turn out big- family washings in less than half the time required by any power washer of the ordinary make. No boiling required—washes cleaner—saves wear on the linens and fine fabrics. Niele H arness HTfdware Go. 716 MAIN STREET ZANESVILLE, OHIO The Time is Here When Nature Calls You Out to Enjoy HerGreatTreasures of Wealth The pleasure of bathing, boating, hikes, golf, tennis and all other sports, can be greatly increased by the proper apparel and accessories of which you will find a complete selection here. The expense owning these is comparatively small when you take into consideration the added pleasure and comfort desired,—besides that satisfied feeling of being correctly attired is worth a lot to those of discriminating tastes. WE ARE ZANESVILLE’S APPAREL SPECIALISTS j Tbe Clegg Studio Leads in Every Branch of Artist ic h otograp h y 530 MAIN STREET NEAR SIXTH r The Boys and Girls of Today Are the Men and wien of Tomorro w SHALL WE ORGANIZE IN ZANESVILLE A JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE? Would you like to win success? It’s up to you. Simply this, no more, no less, It’s up to you. All you have or all you’ll get All you are or will be yet, Every chance in life, you bet Is up to you. The Zanesville Chamber of Commerce Compliments to the Class of 1-9-2-1 Walter E. Lovell Representing D. L. AuId Company Manufacturing Jewelers COLUMBUS, OHIO “Quality First” is the Motto of Webers’ Home Store And We Believe It is a Good Motto for the Graduates of 1921 The Store of Quality Merchandise at Lowest Prices j -—--—----—-- 1 H. J. SMITH Typewriter Exchange Rented Repaired Rebuilt Distributors Typewriters Rebuilt Coronas Special Price $39.00 ZANESVILLE. OHIO Phone 177 Bell 512 Market Street Leroy H. Talley Al. P. Zulandt Royal Clothes Shop 631 Main Street Repairing, Dry Cleaning Pressing If You Want Knobby Clothes See Us Summer Footwear in all Latest Styles at McHEN RY’S The Shoe Store of Smiling Service This Annual Was Issued From the Printing Plant of (Ltlri ' Courts (Cuntpattu ZanesOtJIe, ©Ijio Superior Printers and Binders r THE HOME OF Visit This Bakery and See How Your Bread is Made The Baker Bread Co. THE MOST SANITARY BAKERY IN OHIO “A Branch in Every Grocery” Try a Loaf of .Dr. Klar’s Health Bread v- N ------ A he State Security Corner Main and Fifth Streets ZANESVILLE, OHIO CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS $165,000.00 RESOURCES OVER $3,600,000.00 One of Southeastern Ohio’s Largest and Strongest Banks STRONG—PROGRESSIVE—CONSERVATIVE « v,_____ ' John Bauer Son Quality Jewelers and Opticians I The HALLMARK Store After School Comes Fishing See us for Dependable Fishing Tackle i Bonifield- Wolfe Hardware Co. Home of Good Hardware 326 Main Street QUALITY EAT AT THE Reichart Restaurant 21 S. Sixth Street C. G. Hutcheson, Prop. SERVICE Webster Shoes for Men and Roys Eleanor Rose for Children Betty Zane .for Ladies Wales Goodyear Rubbers for the JVhole Family IF YOUR MERCHANT DOES NOT CARRY THESE LINES INQUIRE OF The Palmer Shoe Co. DISTRIBUTORS McHENRYS Jewelry Store for Quality NEXT TO STARR’S N YOU CAN PAY MORE AND GET LESS The predominant principle of this store is Value. We can sell for less than Main street stores, because our overhead expenses are very small. We have some exceptional values in summer apparel. Stop in and see them. Lincoln Clothes Shop 43 North Fourth Street Zanesville’s Only Exclusive Clothes Shop for Boys from 6 to 60. DELICIOUS SODA Huyler’s, Nunnally’s, Reymer’s and Belle Mead Sweets CANDIES BAILEY’S on Main Both Stores Corner Main and Fourth Sts. Between 5th and 6th Streets Imperial and Quimby Theatres QUALITY PHOTO PLAYS Covered Chairs Plenty Cooling and Ventilating Fans for the Summer Season Ten Degrees Cooler in Theatre than on the Street Reservation for Theatre Parties Without Extra Charge Attend Imperial and Quimby Shows Regularly and Enjoy the Best h-—- We Sell All Kinds of Barber Supplies, Toilet Articles, Razors, Hones and Strops We are also having installed the famous Green Automatic with which we sharpen all nicks of razor blades. Drop in some day, we would welcome the chance to demonstrate it to you. Henry Sprague 17 South Sixth Street Five Chairs -----N Zanesville ' s Thrift Bank One of the greatest lessons to be learned by the young people is that of thrift in money matters. WE SPECIALIZE IN SYSTEMS FOR SAVING The Peoples Savings Bank THE BANK ON FOURTH STREET DEPOSITORY FOR ZANESVILLE SCHOOLS z ' - OUR M OTTO:—Safety First; Safety Last; Safety All the Time. 34 Years of Growth. The Equitable Savings Co. Was organized on the 17th day of October, 1887, under the “Saving3 and Loan” laws of Ohio. It has been doing business in Zanesville for 34 years. Dur¬ ing that time it has received over $12,000,000.00 of the peoples’ money. This immense sum has been safely invested in first mortgage real estate loans and returned to the owners, on demand, with¬ out loss of a single dollar. Since its organization it has paid to its depositors and stock¬ holders as interest and dividends nearly $800,000.00. WHAT IT DOES 1. It recsives money on sav¬ ings deposit on which it pays 4 per cent interest. 2. It receives money on stock deposit and pays 6 per cent interest. 3. The money so received it lends on first mortgage real estate security. WHAT IT DOES NOT 1. It does not lend one dollar of its depositors’ or stock¬ holders’ money on personal security. 2 . It does not speculate in stocks or bonds of any kind. 3. It does not do a checking or commercial banking busi¬ ness. The Equitable Savings Co. 508 Main Street, Zanesville, Ohio H. E. BUKER, Sec’y. A. T. BAKER, Pres. GINGHAMS PERCALES CURTAINS For Your New Summer Wardrobe We Can Show You a Wonderful Variety of Pretty Frocks. The BonTon Sixth and Main Sts. TOYS When You Plan YourNewHome Remember The Ho over- Rowlands Co “Makers of Happy Homes” Main 7th Sts. Zanesville, 0. f --—--- X The Ohio OfficeSupplyCo. Extends Greetings and Best Wishes to the Class of 1921 May we be privileged to serve you in the future, our aim will always be to do our utmost to give you service and satisfaction. We have the very best jn the different lines of merchandise which we carry and will guarantee all articles sold to be as represented. The Ohio Office Supply Co. 27-29 N. Fifth Street EVERSHARP PENCILS STATIONERY CONKLIN FOUNTAIN PENS -- - Our Diamond Rings are Blue White, snappy gems in mount- For ings of the latest designs. Our Bracelet Watches are works of art, and guaranteed Anything timekeepers. Our Young Men’s Watches are the latest patterns from the best American factories and are Musical From a guaranteed accurate timepieces. SHEET OF MUSIC Our 50 years of established business in Zanesville is your to a best guarantee that our goods GRAND PIANO are satisfactory. Come to the Our prices are lower “OLD RELIABLE” than Main St. stores The A. H. WATTS Munson Music SON Company First Jewelry Store from (Established 1851) Main on N. Fifth Street V._ ’ Third and Main Sts. j r Complete College Course r --- Purity Shop Assured Always Something By Our Educational Plan New and Original The Straight Road In our candy department we use the best to a B. A. Degree grade of materials obtainable and aim to please you with some confection different. MAKE YOUR EDUCATION A CERTAINTY Insurance in any Line Our fountain is fully equipped. Always new combinations at your command. If you have a combination of your own we gladly serve you. Our clerks are experienced and courteous Call and more than pleased to make you feel at home. The Dollison THANK YOU. Agency NACE A. OSHE, Prop. 24 N. 5th St. 212 Masonic Temple Next to Liberty Theatre • - - With Best Wishes to the Class of 1921 The Zanesville Malleable Co. Zanesville, Ohio RUSSI GRIFFITH ---- W. A. LORIMER Real Estate and Insurance 20 Years’ Experience Main Fifth Sts. TOM LINSAY 416 N. Sixth St. Handles the best makes of Bi¬ cycles at the most conservative prices. Mower and knife sharpening a specialty. v__ Wall Paper, Window Shades, Aluminum, Queensware and Glassware V----- -■ LEO’S Next to Imperial Theatre Exclusive Shop for Women’s and Misses’ Wear Coats, Suits, Dresses, Waists, Skirts, Furs and Millinery -- - r- : - ■x We can give you a wide selec¬ tion of Sport, and trimmed hats, Cigars Tobacco of exclusive design for midsum- P. R. GOBEL mer wear. Corner Main and Fifth Sts. CARRIE L. JONES 321 Main St. Cigarettes Candies --- ' J r ---— WATSON’S The Men’s Store of Zanesville Clothing and Furnishings for Men and Young Men V.___ j ----- For a Full Line of Gent’s Furnishings For Men and Young Men, See JOE RICH 207 Main St. x--- ' - - We Are Open to You at Our New Home BARRON FURNITURE CO. 716 Main St. -- ' s C. H. DENNY Real Estate V 210 Masonic Temple f --- Best Wishes to the Class of 1921 We served you to the best of our ability and we will be open at the beginning of the next school year with the same line of fruits, cakes, candies and all kinds of gro¬ ceries. BROWN GROCERY Just Across the Street ___ r - Refrigerators, Freezers, Screen Doors, Lawn Mowers, Hammocks. CLOSSMAN HARDWARE CO. 619-21-23 Main St. __ - — r Dr. Peterson s. -N All Kinds of Hats Cleaned ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP Shoe Repairing While You Wait Auto 3732 N. Fifth Street -— ' --------N When You Want Good Clothes For the Purest of at Reasonable Prices See CANDIES and ICE CREAM PALACE OF SWEETS FRANK LUBY, Tailor North 5th St.. Third and Main Sts. Opp. Liberty Theatre h -—--- V N ' ---— - . For the Latest Style Hats, Caps, T. GLEN DENNY Neckwear, Shirts and Good Un- Contractor and Real Estate derwear at low prices, go to Dealer KROPPS Homes in Different Parts of the City The Hat Man Bell Phone 1587 k — ---- Hardesty’s For Graduation Gifts We Have the Latest Books. Gold Edge and Colored Border Stationery Party Favors, Graduation Cards J. W. MUNRO Successor to FOX BOOK STORE KODAKS r We Buy High School Books McCADDON North Fifth Street j 24-Hour Finishing Service ZULANDT’S 7th and Main V. r - | Tri-State Engineering Company 130-146 South Fifth St. ZANESVILLE, OHIO Engineers, Founders, Machinists Boilermakers s.___ ' Knowlton COLLINS’ BEAUTY SHOPPE Mrs. Joseph R. Collins Manicuring and Hair Dressing Men and Women Bell Phone 857 Rooms 27-28 Times Recorder Building ZANESVILLE, OHIO V._ Fitz Suggests For the Boy—Diamond Ring or Scarf Pin, Gold Watch and Chain, Initial Knife or Cigarette Cace, Cuff Links. For the Girl—Diamond Ring or Lavalier, Brooch or Jewel Bar Pin, Pearl Beads, Bracelet Watch, Ivory Toilet Set. GUY C. FITZ Jeweler Main Street t ---N Ligget’s Guth’s Fenway’s CHOCOLATES GORSUCH PHARMACY Prescriptions Compounded Carefully _ r - EDMISTON’S Books and Stationery . Baseball and Tennis Goods. A Special Line of Tennis Rackets this year. EDMISTON’S Always in the Lead _ r -- Reliable Merchandise and Honest Prices but No Special Sales MARKERT Bench Made Clothes Custom Shirts Furnishings 605 Main St., across from Waiting Room -- ' -N We Have Everything for Your Table in the Line of Delicacies. All Kinds of Candies. We Invite Your Patronage LITTLE MARKET CLARA BLICKLE, Prop. 515 Market St. -- Make a Budget A Budget means simply a Plan. Those who spend by Plan and save by Plan have the least trouble about Money. Plan to save a definite amount every day, and put it in a Savings account in this Bank. $1.00 starts an account with us at 4% Compound Interest. Old Citizens National Bank THE BANK THAT DOES THINGS FOR YOU --, The Wiles Grocery Company Wholesale Grocers ♦ 26 to 32 North Third Street ✓----- N Zanesville Sales, Storage and RepairCompany FIREPROOF Cadillac Sales and Service Station Bell 31 Auto 4973 r Pittsburg Bessemer Coal Co. 1st National Bank Bldg. PITTSBURGH, PA., U. S. A. Branches: COLUMBUS, 0.—Columbus Savings Buildings CLEVELAND, 0.—Hanna Building. WESTMORELAND AND PITTSBURGH-YOUGHIOGHENY FAIRMONT, PITTSBURGH NO. 8 AND HOCKING Mines Located on Pennsylvania System, Baltimore Ohio, Wheeling Lake Erie, Hocking Valley, and New York Central Established—1868 Capital Stock—$3,500,000 The Burton-Townsend Co. ZANESVILLE, OHIO MANUFACTURERS OF BRICK Common Building Brick—Hollow Tile—Radial Chimney Block— Repressed, Vertical Fibre, Dun Lug Paving Block—“Rainbow” and “Mingled Reds” Rough Texture Building Brick. PRODUCERS OF SAND Highest Grade Moulding Sand for Heavy, Medium and Light Gray Iron, Brass, Bronze and Aluminum Castings. MINERS AND SHIPPERS OF COAL Hocking Lump and Run of Mine Coal General Offices: 15 Eigh th Street, Zanesville, Ohio Plants: Ashtabula, Darlington, Newark, Zanesville i