Zanesville High School - Comus Yearbok (Zanesville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1923 volume:

(Cornua Annual flitbltBtjrb luj ®hi § nttor (Elass 1023 Zanpabtllp Ifigli rhool HanfatitU?, (Dhifl COMUS ANNUAL, 1923 iFomimrii This is the last that we shall ever do. This is the final close, the finished task. This annual we leave, old school, to you Imperfect though it be. We do not ask For praise or commendation. May you find Within it much that may be classed as good. And may its treasured pages serve to bind Our thousand hearts into one brotherhood. When back across the swelling seas of Time It leads our ship “Remembrance” to the bay Of Youth, we’ll cast our anchor in that clime Where we can watch the dawning of Life’s day. Where we can muse upon the friends we made. And dream old dreams, and watch the sunset fade. COMUS ANNUAL, 1923 f High School Entrance COMUS ANNUAL, 1923 .. ii== Zanesville High School COMUS ANNUAL, 1923 ===� � •• ®o thf Itf amity The world has opened wide her gates to-day, But we pass through with calm and steadfast minds Because you journeyed with us on the way That we so long have traveled. Friendship binds Our hearts to yours; and framed within our souls We wear your golden truths. Time shall not mar Their beauty, as we follow to our goals The light of Education’s flaming star. All that we are, or ever hope to be Dear friends and faithful guides, we owe to you. You lifted up our eyes, that we might see All that was fair in life, and good and true. We stand, each one, a living monument To all the labor and the love you spent. .- 1 C 0 M U S AN NUAL, 1923 OIt|£ Jffarttttjj MR. GEORGE A. BOWMAN, A. B., Principal of Z. H. S. Western Reserve University. MISS ALMA B. POLK, A. B., Miami University. Senior English. MISS LENA H. SCHAEFER, A. B., University of Chicago. 0. N. U. Latin. MISS RACHEL HIGGINS, A. B. University of Ohio, Columbia University. English. MISS LYDIA G. MARSH, B. A. Ohio Wesleyan University, Chicago University. Eng¬ lish, Latin. MISS GRACE LILLIAN PETTY, A. B. Mount Union College. Ancient History. MISS ALICE M. WLYIE, B. Sc., Muskingum College. Algebra, Commercial Arithmetic. MR. FRANCIS E. SWINGLE, A. B. Thiel College, Ohio State University. U. S. History, Civics, Zanesville Normal School Instructor. MISS CLARA E. COYNER, B. A. Monmouth College, Miami University, South Salem Academy, Wisconsin University. Algeora. MISS LUCILLE M. VOGT. Northern University, Emerson College. English. MISS HELEN ARNOLD, B. A., B. Sc. 0. S. U. Spanish, French. MR. J. R. RICHARDS, A. B., M. A. B. S. in Ed. Pennsylania College, Ohio University. Modern History, U. S. History and Civics. MR. HARRY FLEGAL, A. B. Oberlin College. Latin II and IV. MISS GARNET SCHIEDT, B. A. Denison University. English and Algebra. MR. C. E. STOOIvEY. Ashland College, Bliss Business College, Zenarian Art College. Stenography and Typewriting. MR. E. C. BOGGS, B. Sc. Denison University. General Science. MISS HELEN VANDENBARK, Ph. B. Denison University. English and Commercial Arithmetic. MISS LYDIA H. JONES, A. B. Oberlin College. Mathematics. MR. LEE HETZLER. Music. COMUS ANNUAL, 1923 i— =n MISS ELENORE M. JOHNSON, B. Sc. Denison University, West Virginia University. General Science. MR. J. EDWIN HUTCHMAN, A. B. Muskingum College. Chemistry. MISS ALICE GILLESPIE. Art. MR. NORRIS E. SCHNEIDER, B. S., in Ed. 0. S. U. English and Literature. Debate. MR. WILBUR E. EMISH, A. B. Ohio University. Bookkeeping, Commercial Arithmetic. MISS ELLA MIELKE, A. B., B. S., O. S. U. Algebra I. MISS GRACE STEPHENSON, A. B., M. A. Western College, Columbia, English I and II. MR. ANDREW M. KEEP, A. B. Oberlin. Commerce and Industry, Economics, Com¬ mercial Law, Salesmanship. MR. GEORGE LITTLE, A. B. Adrian College. General Science. MISS REBA GOBEL, A. B. Oberlin. Plain Geometry, Salesmanship. MRS. LUCT HARVEY, B. Sc., in Ed. Ohio University, English, Ancient History. MR. CLARENCE E. CLIFFORD, A. B. Ohio University, Commercial Arithmetic. MR. HENRY W. ORTH, A. B. Miami, Howard School of Physical Education, General Science, Commercial Arithmetic. Athletic Coach. MISS MARY E. WURDACK, A. B., M. Sc. O. S. U. Biology. MISS EULALIA TAGGERT, Oberlin College. Bowling Green Business University, Ky., Shorthand and Typewriting. COM US ANNUAL, 1923 juniors There is a temple on a distant hill Sun-crowned and glorious, girt with many a tower. Within, the kneeling worshipers are still For this is now their consecration hour. And they have laid their young lives at the feet Of Knowledge, as she stands beside her altar. Voice after voice the sacred vows repeat, Their tones are strong, their accents do not falter. The sun has set upon their High School days. And yet—it rises in a dawn more fair To guide them through the World’s untraveled ways. Oh! May they find Life’s truest greatness there. God give them strength to see Truth’s perfect light. To keep the plumes upon their helmets white. COM US ANNUAL, 1923 (Class Officers Donald Dozer...President Myron Percelle _ Vice-President Lillian Brennel __ Secretary-Treasurer Class Colors.......Rose and Grey Class Motto.. “We Can Because We Will” Class Flower.......Premier Rose ..« .= COMUS ANNUAL, 1923 MARY ABELE Memorial Committee; Junior-Senior Committee; Class Play ’21!; Honor Student—Typewriting. Mary goes heart and soul into everything she does. She is one of the staunchest backers of Z. H. S. SETH ADAMS Seth is one of thequiet kind about whom it is hard to write. He’s conscientious and works hard. But we have often heard his friends sav that lie is QUITE a bit of fun. CARL AMRINE Hi-Y Club ’23; Special Chemistry Class. Carl holds up the scholastic end. He is not much for the gilds but surely knows his lessons. BERTHA ANDREWS Bertha is an attractive little midget. She is always smiling and is bubbling over with pep. LILLIAN ANDREWS Lillian came to use this year from Illinois. She hi already made a reputation with the teachei wel , W!lyS haV1Ilg her l ns and having thei MIRIAM BAGLEY Glee Club ’20. Miriam deceives us. Her languid and indifferc manner is almost habitual. Then she surnri us with her sudden spurts of real knowdec countenance! 6 S0:nething lies behind that qu KATHRYN BAKER hemistry Class; Junior-Senior Committee Pm Committee )ui £ t . c,alm and collected, noth Kathryn. An excellent stude well worth having Special C Senior CIa Hi-Y i Sub !20 aSketbaU ’ 21; R0UIUl Table ’ 21 -’ 22 ; Bill was never absent from Beau Brummel” of Z. H. a dance. S. He is the •t ll COM US ANNUAL, 1923 THOMAS BERKSHIRE Conius Staff ’23 Editor-in-Chief; Junior-Senior Committee; Round Table ’22; Class History ’22; Class Poem. Tommy is the poetical genius of Z. H. S. You should hear him spout poetry (particularly about red-haired damsels). Conius will miss his most excellent work next year. VIVIAN BESSEY Vivian is a loyal supporter of Z. H. S. She’s never absent from a football or basketball game and goes to all the plays. HELEN BETHEL Hi-Y-W ’20-21. Helen talks McConnelsville, thinks McConnelsville, reads McConnelsville, and almost looks Mc¬ Connelsville. There must be a very great at¬ traction. BLANCHE BLAIR Honor Student in Typewriting. Blanche can say the funniest things in the most serious way. She’s a true wit. LILLIAN BRENNEL JAMES BROWNING Junior-Senior Committee; Secretary of Senior Class ’23; t pewriting honor student. A Latin shark and very clever in all her studies. Lillian has helped many to get their lessons and is always ready to lend a hand. ABIGAIL BROWN Junior-Senior Committee. Gail is liked by both students and faculty. Some night her “Sweetie” will come steppin’ in, and then won’t she be happy! James is a recent addition to our class, coming here this year. He has a calm, quiet voice and is studious in his classes. LESTER BOWERS Ili-Y Club ’23. Lester is a strong advocate of the doctrine of “All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy.” Work (school work that is) is a secondary mat¬ ter in his young ilfe. COM US ANNUAL, 1923 � •■ ELIZABETH BODY Betty belongs to the society for bobbed haired blondes. She has one of the most lasting gig¬ gles we’ve ever heard. WILLIAM BOWERS Bill is very tall and oh! so bashful. He always hangs bis head when a girl goes by. Such shy¬ ness is most peculiar. FRED BURLEY Football. Fred wins the prize for burning up the gas. His mud-stained flivver is familiar to all. If you don’t think bis car can go just try and pass! BERTHA CALLAND Bertha is as likelv as not to burst into a loud laugh in the midst of a most serious recita¬ tion. She is noted for her happy disposition. JULIA COLLEY Junior-Senior Committee. Judy would like a date every please! She always saves “Link” though. night. Don’t rush, certain nights for LUCILLE CROWE Now Lucille isn’t a bit like quiet voice but is alwav sport. her name. She has a s in for any kind of MARY CROSKEY Class Play ’2!!; Comus Staff; Junior-Senior nnttee; Honor Student Typewriting. Mary is our prize-winner in the Blonde U t} Contest. She is mighty sweet and liked. But high school hasn’t been tile to her since Malcolm graduated last Coi Gir we sai: year. Dot is does DOROTHY CRUMBAKER quite the little stenographer. She step on her” in typewriting class. surely ARTHUR DARLING Basketball ’21-’22-’23; Football ’21-’22; Baseball ’21-’22; Orchestra ’20. Art is a devotee of all sports. He has shown his worth on both basketball and football teams. In his Senior year the “darling” of his class has shown that he is not immune to feminine wiles. BETTY ZEIGLER Operetta ’20-21; Song Leader ’23; Orchestra 20; Conius Staff ’23; Mandolin Club ’21; Glee Club ’20-’21 ; Junior-Senior Committee; Honor Stu¬ d ent Typewriting. Betty is chuck full of ability, ambition, and pep. She plays the piano, sings, studies, attends all games, is mighty good on the typewriter, and now we’ll end with etc—. JOSEPHINE DAVIS Hi-Y-W Club ’20-’21; Glee Club ’20. Josephine is pleasantly quiet. She should be a good hiker if walking over the Fifth Street Bridge four times a day would have anything to do with it. GERALDINE DAVISON Jerry seems to be always walikng on air. She is continually light-hearted and is never seen to frown. MARTHA DeWEES Gleen Club ’20; Operetta ’20; Hi-Y-W Club ’20-’21- ’22-’23; Senior Memorial Committee. Martha is a dandy girl. And talk about boys! Well she does most of the time. We started to say that where men were concerned she always stands ace-high. PORTER DICK Junior-Senior Committee; Hi-Y Club ’20; Special Chemistry Class; Orchestra ’20-’21. The original “Sheik” of Z. H. S. That slick hair and those brown eyes put it all over the reai Rudoph. Just mention the noun “girl” pre¬ ceded by the adjective “good-looking” and Por¬ ter is right there. EDGAR DICKSON Junior Class Play ’22; Hi-Y Club ’20; Special Chemistry Class. Ed spends his time between down town, the girls and the office. He is most often found in the office. But all the same he’s a dandy fellow and is mighty popular. GEORGE DIETERLY George is small, but full to the brim with humor, good-nature, and a spirit of enthusiasm. COMUS ANNUAL, 1923 ..t i FREDERICK DOUGLAS Junior-Senior Committee; Hi-Y ’2:!. Fred is one these Seventh Wonders. He always knows his lessons, shines in everything and doesn’t seem to spend much effort doing it. DONALD DOZER Hi-Y Club ’22; Play ’22-’23; Junior-Senior Class. Special Chemistry Class; Class Debate ’23; Debating Society; Committee; President Senior Donald is a regular hustler. He has the rcsponsi- !! 1 ' J! 1 H} e largest class to graduate from Z. H S. Besides this he has found time for debate and dramatics. And this isn’t all — be¬ cause he always has his lessons. HELEN DREW Helen liasn t time lor lessons. She is too busv with her music and with “Grif.” EMMER DUDLEY Hi-Y Club ’23; Typewriting Honor Student. Emmer has a friendly grin and is an all-around good fellow. Honor Student Typewriting Dorothy is quiet and studious in school ’ diet a successful business career for her typewriting seems to lie her favorite JULIA DUNSMORE Hi-Y-W Club ’20-’21-’22-’23. JUl ihe iS is g n°ev ' - earte . d ’ po ' uhir a nd studious, some fun ‘ S ° bUSy that slu ‘ h: -n’t time tt W L1LLK R °mmJe ab Se : n,W in T US ’ 23; Junior-Senior Con 2 )-” ‘i ’ ’ Senl )1 HiMtation Committee; Hi-Y Cli 1,1 well-liked lv l0 n Wi i th 11 heart ' laugh. He RUTH ERWINE Glee Club ’2 )-’21 ; Class Prophecy. A we b arVgo a n Rl to h hear UP °« - he we kno well-n,ifed-7n! ■ something GOOD. She Jei nings in ,! e ? u ? 1 ° th e famous Williai •nlinings m her oratorical ability. COM US ANNUAL, 1923 EDNA ETHE LL DAVID FITZ Edna is one our best commercial students. She is dignified in her actions and looks. KATHERINE EVANS Glee Club ' 20. Katy just brims over with fun. She has hosts of friends who flock around her when they want a good laugh. She has a serious side too and studies with a vim. Hi-Y Culb ' 20-2:1; Cheer leader ’22-’2:i; Junior- Senior Committee; Glee Club ’20-21; Round Table ’22. Dave’s the little fellow who for two years has made our throats sore after every basketball game. He’s a peppy leader at any game and lie’s rather partial to the side where all the girls sit. MERLE FORAKER Merle is a radio fiend. That and of a certain young girl on the debating team is all he ever talks about. BLANCHE FREEMAN Glee Club ' 20-’21; Operetta ’20-’21; Junior Class Play. Blanche is in for everything. She ' s interested in anything that spells fun and lias no particular hobby. EDITH FRITZ Glee Club ’21; Hi-Y-W Club ’21-’22-’2:i; Junior- Senior Committee; Motto Committee ’23; Type¬ writing Honor Student. “Fritz” is a real star when it comes to lessons. If you want to know anything in almost any sub¬ ject just ask “Fritzie.” She’s the kind who al¬ ways has her lessons prepared a couple of days ahead. Besides all this she’s a really, truly in¬ teresting friend. NELLIE FRYAR Hi-Y-W Club ’20; Glee Club 23; Operetta ’23; Junior-Senior Committee. Nellie is as kind-hearted a girl as ever lived. She helps friend and stranger alike. She is very busy at school not only taking Senior subjects but several hours of Normal work. ALEAN GALIGHER Gomus Art Editor. We early discovered that Alean was an artist. While yet a Freshman she had a cover on Co- mus. Alean is interested in other than art be¬ cause we hear that the opposite sex hold a great attraction for her. COMUS ANNUAL, 1923 LESTER GILLOGLY Hi-Y Club ’21!; Glee Club ’23; Operetta ’23. Lester is a quiet but most loyal Senior. He ' s a good fellow to have for a friend too. WAYNE GARRISON Glee Club ’2. ' !; Operetta ’23. Wayne has only one weak point and that is girls. He is very fond of them all, but lie’s a little partial to blondes. FRED GAY Fred needs no write-up. Suffice to say that he lives up to his name and you have an insight to his character. ELEANOR GEARY Eleanor talks on and on and never seems to pause, even for breath. But we don’t mind because she’s fun. HAROLD GORDON Special Chemistry Class ’22; Comus Staff ’23. Harold is the fellow you should have blamed if you didn’t get your Comus on time, but it’s too hat S t£ SSHf a fn5 Tf 0 ?„ Frenchman. Slg ’ think he be a HAROLD GREEN Hi ?a 9 lee . Club ’20-’21-’22; Mandolin Club rn -1 r ’ J Sp f al Chemistry Class; Band ’22; Ono?-Ll ' ea n r oi 2 � L KootbaH 22; ' omus Staff ’23; Opcietta 20-21-22; Round Table ’21-’22. ,:V eAn K . ly klU M VS “ Gl ' ee iie.” He’s never idle and e ' tn keeps those around him hustling. WALTER GRAY Football ’1(2; Round Table ’20-’21-’22. Wa r Jn rLV° rt Vw to b ° 8°°d looking and we never h - v .i - n ' NNe understand that he wants to tiaMl all around—yes, around the world_but mostly around Paris. JJUl CHARLES GRIFFEE De ciety 3 SP0Cial Chcnlistr J’ Class; Debating So- ( h hHeht aU H S lligh , intelligence as well as in l is ,.„ iT V01 - ked hard on the debate team cei| ??, is constantly striving for suc- attains! studies and this he usually COMUS ANNUAL, 1923 EDNA GRIGSBY J unior-Senior Committee. Edna can paint and she can draw and not to be overlooked in the way that she can gaze with her big dreamy eyes. HARRY HARDESTt Junior-Senior Committee. Harry is generally liked by both fellows and girls for by his appearance does he recommend him¬ self. MARGARET HAINES Glee Club ’20. Margaret is a conveniently tall blonde and fur¬ thermore is a non-bobbed bolnde. She is loyal to Zanesville High School, although it is said that she came from Mt. Vernon. JULIA HASKELL Julia sits quietly enough in her class but her in¬ timate friends say that when she’s out of school she’s different. You’ll know her by her mass of blonde hair. ROBERT HENDERSON Bob is one of those quiet fellows who not only knows what the text book says about it, but numberless other things on the subject. LOUISE HIGHFIELD Special Chemistry Class; Junior-Senior Committee. When this young lady refused to answer in His¬ tory we knew something was wrong. She is a wonderful student and a nice, quiet girl. Her type really make the school. MARGARET HOCK Margaret is sometimes known as Peggy and some¬ times as Mac, but she will always be remembered for her lovely curls and happy smiles. IRENE HOLCOMB Irene takes life seriously. Everything she does she does conscientiously. To know her is to like her. COM US ANNUAL, 1923 = ! • DOROTHY HUFF Dorothy is going to be a nurse. She is looking iorwarcl to graduation and to beginning her life work. MILDRED HUFFMAN Glee Club ’20. No one could ever get Mildred to bob her hair. Whv ? Just because those coquettish little curls would then be gone. DOROTHY HUNTER Dorothy works hard and is going to be one of our best stenographers. Her work is always carefully done and for this reason she has be¬ come a favorite of the teachers. MILDRED IRVIN Hi-Y-W Club ’20-’21 ; Glee Club ’20; Special Chemistry Class. Mildred has a large supply of knowledge and is reported to enjoy studying. She is even thought by some to be able to think in French. 1KV1INE “Fudge.” If you have never heard how he ot that name ask him. It’s amusing. Fudge holds UP Ul r,,r;! nltati,, V ° r his brothers Who have dS ceded him and is a tine scholar. pre- ROLLAND JACKSON Glee Club ’20-’22-’2:i. R 0 , cert‘nidv U .! f | , ratlu ; r sin S than eat—almost, ceitainlj adds volume to our Glee Club. He Student Type- HELEN JENKINS Glee Club ’20; Operetta ‘20; Honor writing. Hel is n n iS ,h?ri a, l d i to look upon. They say she s is d,l ) 1 ) ( kk l , ! ' pm and we’ve heard she is aiso a slunk at other things (?) MILDRED JOHNSON Glee Club ’20. Good-looking, you say? Well 1 just guess Ask beliTve ' Yt!” 10 ° f the masculi � e sex if you don’t ELIZABETH JOSLIN Special Chemistry Class; Junior-Senior Committee. She has pep and LOTS of it. A regular Z. H. S. booster. And say, did you ever notice that she always .attends the Coshocton games? Now why Betty? JOHN KEARNS Glee Club ’21-’22-’2«. This laddie with the baby blue eyes lives some¬ where in Muskingum County, and is not half as wild as he looks. Johnny believes in good steady plugging and he gets results. DOROTHY KEYES Dorothy is sweet and rather demure. We have not had the chance to get as well acquainted with her as we would like as she only came to us this year. HAROLD KING Hi-Y ’22; Class Play ’23. This, children, is “Cupid No. 2.” Is exceptionally small, but is sure mighty when angels are in the locality. Enlivens Maple Avenue and re¬ ports on affairs across the street. NAOMI KINNEER Hi-Y-W Club ’20-’2L-’22; Orchestra ’20-’21-’22; Glee Culb ’20-’21. Naomi likes good times, oh, yes! And I’ve been told she is “Parslial” to friends. GRACE KLUG Hi-Y-W ’20; Junior Senior Committee. Grace is a charming damsel, most fair to look upon. However she does not spend all of her time on her looks as may be ascertained by a glance at her report card. CARL KREAGER Special Chemistry Class. This husky person made things crash in Chemis¬ try Lab. Is a good hard worker, and liked by every one, especially Firemen. FRANKLIN KREAGER Hi-Y Club ’23; Special Chemistry Class. A steady good-natured plugger, who is always right there when it comes to a good time. A loyal friend under any circumstances. COM US ANNUAL, 1923 MILDRED KREAGER Hi-Y-W ’20-’21-’22. Mildred has a host of good friends won bv a lov¬ able personality. Ask them about her. ' LAWTON KRAMER His mirthful countenance and mischievous eyes are a common sight in the corridors of Z. H. S. e have heard that he has never worn out anv books by hard study. CHARLES LAKE Football ’22-’23; Basketball ’22; Junior-Senior Committee; Class Play ’22; Round Table ’21-’23; Special Chemistry Class. Possesses a sweet smile, and does not do all his kicking with his feet. Dislikes neckties. JOSEPHINE LASURE Glee Club ’20; Honor Student in Typewriting. Josephine seems much interested in some (?) attraction outside of school. However that has not caused her to neglect her lessons. RUTH LENHART Junior-Senior Committee. “Fran” is a pert young miss who seems intensely interested in McConnelsville. She is lively and her r .studies nd eXpends S0Ille of h « ' ' energy ' upon MARIE LEWIS Marie is not the kind that says much, but believe me she sure did a lot in the wav of rt and material for Comus. ‘ 11 and LUDMAN ’22-’23; Junior-Senior LUCILLE Glee Club ’20; Class P Committee. N e will always remember “Luddy” as she an- We l ' wm da r y e,nen day , ln her little Hord “coupZ’ , e HI remember her also for her ceniilitv risaa -1 ’ ' aft LILLIAN LUDY Song Leader ’23; Class Play ’22-’23- Gleen Club ’20- Junior-Senior Committee ’ n CuD 20, K.‘2S£ a ” d a good spoid Jrj ' ou 1 bea a t 1I it d ? ireCti ° nS ’ COMUS ANNUAL, 1923 FRED LUTTENBERGER Junior-Senior Committee; Senior Motto Committee. Curly possesses one of the few marcels now worn, but it detracts nothing from his good qualities. Will he a big business man some day. ALBERT McCarthy Senior Class Play; Advertising Manager Comus ’211; Memorial Committee. Behold the gent who made Comus possible. As an advertising manager, A1 was a nine days won¬ der, and broke all records in fine shape. Very particular about the “H” in his last name. WINONA McCOID Winona has such an eternal smile and cheerful ways that one can not help liking her. Besides her school work she studies music extensively. DOROTHY McKEE Special Chemistry ( ' .lass. Dorothy studies hard. She always knows her les¬ sons as her report cards show. She is well liked by both students and teachers and is al¬ ways ready to help anyone. ELIZABETH McGLADE Debate ‘22-’23; Pres. Z. H. S. Debating Society; Comus Staff ’2. ' !; Junior-Senior Committee. The lady pictured above is a notable exception to the rule that girls who bob their hair do not possess brains and looks. Is an all-around good sport, a fine student, debates wonderfully, and is held by many to be responsible for the increase in adds since the new assistant took hold. DOROTHEA McGEE Honor Student in Typewriting. A winsome maid who wastes none of her time seeking masculine favor. Z. H. S. would be the better for having more such hard-working students. ARENA McLEAN Honor Student in Typewriting. Arena is a friend worth having. You can tell by the twinkle in her eye that she is full of fun. CARRIE MacLEAN Glee Club ’20; Hi-Y-W ’21-’22-President, ’23; Operetta ’20; Senior Motto Committee; Honor Student in Typewriting. Carrie is a true “Johnny-on-the-spot.” Her busi¬ ness-like manner, jet friendly ways, have at¬ tracted many friends both in the student body and faculty. COMUS ANNUAL, 1923 t� John McMillan Johnny isnt much for school so he gets the most l ' un out of it, at the expense of his teachers. DORIS MANEELY Honor Student Typewriting. Just an ordinary girl you say? You’re all wrong Just get better a cquainted with her and you 1 . cha � g. e y°ur mind. Her close friends will endorse this statement. GLADYS MANSBERGER (dee Club ’20; Honor Student Typewriting. Gladys is tall and full of sunshine. Her curly hair has escaped the barber’s shears. A better natured or happier girl would be hard to find. SAMUEL MaWHINNEY Football ’21-’22; Basketball ’22-’23-Captain; Round Table ’22-’23; Baseball ’22-’23. Little Samyell, the wild Irishman, was the life of the institution at all times. Is a nice, likeable guy, and leaves a peachy athletic record behind JUANITA MCLOY Juanita’s voice is sweet ities in women. Only know her true value. and low—excellent qual- her very intimate friends MARGARET MERCER Glee Club ’20. Margaret delights to “wile” than one of the sterner tangled in the meshes curls. away her time. More sex has become en- of her dark, bobbed MADALINE MERCER Glee Club ’20-’21-’22-’23 • Onerettn 09 -Ot. -I Plnv 5 9 Q. t.. • —-2.5, (.lass • ' Junior-Senior Committee. advocate of ]ong sk!rti,Vut “d? we ar e No’ MILDRED MILLER Glee Club ’20-’21-’22; Her bright dark eve ' s especially delights toward the sterner Mandolin Club ’22. have a smile for all in directing her sex. but she charms FRED MINNICH Special Chemistry Class. Fred has successfully spent four years at Z. H. S. However we have heard that he is much livelier on his home farm. Ye are glad some of our boys are still loyal to the farms. ROBERT MURPHY Special Chemistry Class; Junior-Senior Committee. Yes, ladies, this is Handsome Bobbie, the most sarcastic man in four counties. Argues be¬ cause he likes it and chases frills for the same reason. CECIL MUSSELMAN When not dishing out hamburger to tired traffic cops this good-looking Romeo writes popular songs. His latest is Josephine, and is just wonderful. DONALD MYERS Don possesses a grin like a tear in a shirt, which lie springs on us occasionally, when arguing with Mr. Swingle. Is a dandy, good fellow, and leaves a “Soph” to mourn for him. HELEN MYERS Special Chemistry Class. Vivacious! Enthusiastic! Peppy! These de¬ scribe “Rusty” as no other adjectives could do. She is all of these and more too. She is happy, carefree and full of fun. We predict that she will make many friends at Wittenburg next year. ELIZABETH NACGELSBACH A most enchanting student from far across the deep blue sea. Her records put to shame many of our native students although she has stud¬ ied in America hut the two years she has spent at Z. H. S. KATHRYN NORMAN Hi-Y-W ’20- ' 21; Glee Club ’20; Honor Student in Typewriting. Kathryn is a jolly, dark-eyed, dark-haired girl. Slightly impetuous hut she has gained many friends. STELLA NORRIS Although Stella was a member of our class only during the Senior year, she made many friends by her delightful way of always saying “Hello” with a smile. COM US ANNUAL, 1923 ii MARY O’DIAM Just a wee bit Irish? Well that’s why we like her. Her happy smile and everlasting good humor are qualifications which make her an ideal friend. EMIL PA GATH Emil is rather different from his fellows. One never knows just what he is going to do next. His good nature has won him many friends. CLARENCE PARSHALL Hi-Y Club ’20; Glee Club ’22; Cheer Leader ’22-’23; Round Table ’21- ' 22; Special Chemistry Class ’23; Operetta Cast ’22. His ruddy hair and permanent grin are a welcome sight in Z. H. S. His pep highly qualifies him m his role of cheer leader. MYRON PERCELLE Junior-Senior Committee; Vice-President Senior Class. Perc was surely a gallant worker for the old High. Perpetrated a lot of these pictures. Working under his slogan of “Grades, not Girls’’ he made good, which shows it can he done. MABLE PHILIPS Mable is a fair and gentle maid. Her soft accents are pleasant to hear. Her friendly manner and her ' classmate ' s,° n 111 1 ‘ V her wel.Wb? FRANK PRICE regret his absence next year. WILLIAM RALLS ° W a ° ; ? la, . ldolin (:luh ’21-’22-’23; Comus Table ’21- 22 JU IOr Seni01 ’ Committee ; Round 1 be highest ambition in most every spi ' flsiiL ! ? 11 ; 1 111 most every gi__ but i I ' io .°r 1 i i 4 at her•. Is a real heartbreaker ii ,! fl � e fellow just the same. Pep would have made him an executive. Jirl’s life is to ALICE ROACH Alice is her impulsive little miss. We love checi 1 ul smile and winning ways. •• 11 COMUS ANNUAL, 1923 ■=� •• BELLE ROE Hi-Y-W ’ 21 -’ 22 -’ 23 . The halls of Z. H. S. will miss this maiden wear¬ ing a crown of fire. In spite of its close prox¬ imity this quality of fire does not seem to pen¬ etrate and affect her temper. CLARK ROBERTS Clark is more serious and thoughtful than many of his fellows. Kind and generous, we expect him to get along well in life. CARLTON ROWE Football ' 21-’22; Baseball ’22-’23; Baseball ' 22-’23; Round Table ’22-’23; Special Chemistry Class; Baseball Captain ’23. Carlton ' s athletic ability has made him a real asset to Zanesville High and especially to the Senior Class. MARGARET SAAD Glee Club ’20-’21; Operetta ’20-’21. Margaret has always been interested in her studies and enjoyed her school work. We hope that the only sad thing in her life may be her name and expect that even this will be changed some day. MILDRED SCHULTZ Glee Club ’20. Mildred is our modern Cinderella as she has proved by losing her shoe. We wonder who the Prince Charming can be? MAUDE SCOTT Maude believes in studying, yes but very seldom and no more than is absolutely necessary for she is always willing to assist anyone in having just a bit of fun. JOSEPHINE SEBACH Joe is quiet and good-natured and always right there with a smile. For such as her lessons are to he studied, good grades to be attained, and pleasures to lie enjoyed afterwards. GLADYS SHEARER She ' s studious and she gets results from her work. Books as well as people are her friends. ' COMUS ANNUAL, 1923 HENRY SHEPHERD Hi-Y Club ’20-’23, President; Orchestra ' 20-’2 ' l; Class Play ’22-’23; Debate ’22; Cheerleader ’22-’2.t; Round Table ’21-’22. Junior-Senior Committee. Henry used to study, now he dreams; he used to reflect, now he contemplates—all on account of a girl. EUNICE SIMPSON Eunice is quiet but jolly and is always ready to he happy. CORNELIA SMITH Comus Staff; Junior-Senior Committee. This aristocratic young person could always ne depended upon to know the latest from Prince¬ ton and other places. Is more popular as a match-maker than a breaker. Interested in athletics. ROMAIN SMITH Romain is sweet and fair. Ill health has prevented us from knowing her as well as we would like to. However during her broken sojourn here she has won many friends by her lovely per¬ sonality. SO, tio,?Co r nimiite J e Uni0r ' Seni0r Commltte e; Invi- B ° 5 thiiliS , ; nt e � { l0 a man with a s Stf • iiste - d CHARLES SPRING ° P 7e e er 33 Mandolin (:lul ’22-’23; Song lAacUi 2.5, Pm Committee 5 2.‘5; Class Plav 5 2S P nhvs a S m ni i s V inventive and original man. He draws car twins ' to perfectfonf 8 dca1 ’ and EDWARD SPEED ' “ • rank, „ HAROLD STEVENS Debate 22. fB, which a m.!v a n y U te L sts in not the least of is -1 we I P,! ‘ ound ' I 1 tlle savings bank. He ■nown ' f ?T ' ' member of the class and is unowned foi his speed on the typewriter. COM US ANNUAL, 1923 i ' - FRED STINE Hi-Y Club ’23. Fred was with us only our Senior year, but made many friends during that short time, who con¬ sider him a mighty fine fellow. LEONA STONEBURNER Leona is never without a smile. She is liked by all her friends and will be missed next year. ALICE STOTTS Alice is always pleasant to her friends. She is interested in her school work and is ever readv for some fun. THEODORE SWAIN Theodore is indifferent to almost everything but sleep and this occupies a great deal of his time, but nevertheless lu has successfully matricu- lated through Zanesville High School. ' KATHRYN TAYLOR Hi-Y-W Club ’20-’21. Kathryn is lively and jolly and is better known as “Katy.” She studies some, plays a lot and is an altogether good sport. KENNETH THOMPSON Comus Staff ’23; Special Chemistry Class; Hi-Y Club ’23. Kennie and his “Acropeter” nearly drove us crazy this,year. He was always starting, but stalled in the middle every time. Interested in sciences and sometimes in girls. SIDNEY TILTON Ye thought Sidney could withstand the wiles of any fair one, but found that we were entirely mistaken. CHARLOTTE TRUESDELL Special Chemistry Class; Junior-Senior Committee. Charlotte was blessed by dame Fortune with many iriends who would gladly tell you her pleasing personality, so all we’ll write is that she sel¬ dom speaks, but when she does she savs most unexpected things. COM US ANNUAL, 1923 LOUIS TYSINGER Hi-Y ’2. ' S; Special Chemistry Class. Louie came to school every once he thought a lot about ‘it even come, always wondering what color of his admittance card. in a while and when he didn’t would be the GRACE VICKERS Hi-Y Club ’20. Grace has a mop of glorious red-gold hair. Thi rs the most distinctive thing about her. Bu she is lull ol fun and has a good word foi everyone. EDITH VOGT Edith is enthusiastic and always ready for anv- thing that spells fun. She has a large circle of fi tends who keep her busy most of the time. HAROLD WAGNER Ba TSewr 2 itin£° Ulld Table 2 ’ ; Honor Student in Harold is full of good humor and is never seen without a smile. Z. H. S. will be the gloomier making ' fellow? ® ° f thiS fUn - Ioving ’ fun ' ITU iviLfi WALL Hi-Y-W Club ’21; Glee Club ’20 same work. RUTH WALL pl easant but reserved in school she known by her intimate friends. is only really EDNA WALTMAN SP writing! Cm ' Stl y Class ; Honor Student in Type- 1 ' bv an ' overpowerfnff y S ' I1C | is , frequently moved has many sudden t n 1 m ent husiasm. She great capacity for m kin mends. 0118 nd 3 Class; Junior-Senior C mftte?. Chen ’ somctTnies”thhiV h conM 0f Connington : ud but it isn’t 11 U l c °uhl quote him bv the i lu- ' knoS Ar,h ” f ” COMUS ANNUAL, 1923 GRAHAM WEAVER Graham makes countless friends along his way just by grinning. He is short and sweet as is this personal. LOUISE WHEELER Quiet and sedate, describe Louise. She works hard in school and gets along very well. RUTH WHEELER Ruth is an attentive student and has passed four successful years in Zanesville High School by hard work coupled with natural ability. LAWRENCE WHITAKER Larry likes school and all it brings to him. He is a good student, a fine fellow and a loyal worker for Z. H. S. EVELYN WHITE Evelyn is a decided brunette, petite and demure. She is conscientious in her studies and pleasant to all her friends. HELEN WILSON Honor Student in Typewriting. Helen is a jolly miss, but sh-h-h-! we’ve heard it said that she leans upon her “Stemm.” MABEL WILSON Mabel is pleasantly quiet, but she is not tne “flunking” kind. We wonder who will be the lucky fellow to explore the thoughts behind her shy exterior? LAURA WIRICK We have been told this black haired girl would rather have “dates” than study. Can it be true? ..€ 1 COMUS ANNUAL, 1923 « .. (Slaas Say program Tuesday, May 29, 1923 1:30 P. M. Overture ___ Address by the Class President Class History..... Class Poem__ Class Oration_ Ir Winter Comes_ High School Orchestra -Donald Dozer -Josephine Sebach .Thomas Berkshire --Myron Percelle ..(Arkell and Tennant) Vocal Solo, by Betty Ziegler Class Prophecy Ruth Erwine Dorothy McKee Grace Vickers Class Will. Class Song. March_ ..Kenneth Thompson High School Orchestra $frpsft?nt’B Aiiiirrssi Ladies and Gentlemen, Fellow Classmates and Students of Z. H. S.: To-day the class of 1923 is standing on the truly momentous threshold of Life. We real¬ ize fully the seriousness of the occasion. We are also conscious of the joy and the happi¬ ness which come from the knowledge of a course well run. We have spent four fruitful years in an educational institution which trains for the battle of Life. We are the pro¬ ducts of a public school system which is the culmination of ages consecrated to toil and thought. Thinking men have generally agreed that the purpose of education is two-folk: effic¬ iency and personal culture. Our modern school system has for its primary aim the cultivation of knowledge and virtue. Our minds are given to us, but our characters we make ourselves. As our days rise and grow into noble years, even so do our deeds unite to form the majestic temple we call charac¬ ter. How often do we see people from whom we expect great things disappoint us and mingle with the common crowd, to lavishly squander their talent! Whatever else it may be, education is not merely a learning of facts, it is an enrichment, a broadening or mind. For this reason, the more we learn and know, the more we realize how little we know, and how great is the scope of human education. For centuries Society has realized the im¬ portance of Education, and also that Educa¬ tion gives such training in individual conduct as to strengthen a man and make it of value to the community. Education prepares us to shoulder the burdens of citizenship. It is an established truth that without the presence of educated citizens, Democracy would fail. At this time we sincerely wish to thank the Faculty of Zanesville High School, whose efforts in the past have kept high the torch of Truth to guide our uncertain footsteps. Surely the satisfaction of the service they have rendered overshadows all the faltering thanks which we can express. Their service, and the memories and traditions of Zanesville High School will always remain sacred in the hearts of our class. Life requires certain definite things of in¬ dividuals. God offers to every man his choice between achievement and repose. No man can possess both. He in whom the love of ease predominates will accept the easiest way. But the man impelled onward by a pas¬ sion for Service and high Truth steadfastly presses onward, keeping himself aloof from all moorings. From the plain our view of the mountains is limited. Let us climb the moun¬ tain, for in the words of a famous speaker: “The castles of Hope always shine along the horizon.” And finally let us harken to our own thought and the counsels which issue from our own hearts. Let us see the individual triumph. The immortal Emerson says: “To believe your own thought—that is true gen¬ ius. ’ And finally, let us remember for our watchword in life the stirring words of the poet: “It matters not how straight the gate. How charged with punishment the scroll. 1 am the Master of my Fate! I am the Captain of my soul.” —Donald M. Dozer. COM US ANNUAL, 1923 - n= - . — iwC � - The Class of 1-9-2-3! To me it seems that there could be no greater honor than to be a member of this illustrious class. History moves slowly, but as we look back through the last four years of our school life, it seems but a short time since we first entered Z.H.S. as students. As we review our high school career what glorious remembrances flash in our lives, September 2, 1919 when we entered the por¬ tals of Z. H. S. all eager for adventure and all impatiently awaiting what next would hap¬ pen? We were soon assembled in the audi¬ torium, from where after being duly classi¬ fied, we were assigned to our session rooms under the supervision of the Misses Whitlock, Marsh, Coyner and Harlan; and the Messrs! Bash and Smith. Naturally, we were at first startled by the vast number of teachers, rooms, and upper-classmen, but our heart beats soon became normal, we readjusted our views, and, ambitious to accomplish much, we began our pursuit of knowledge. We did our part in supporting the Comus, buying- football and basketball tickets, and yelling lustily at debate. Never was our interest found lacking. We were well represented in the operetta “Princess Chrysanthemum,” and in all other school activities. After a delightful and well earned vaca¬ tion, we came back to these halls of learning as Sophomores. We eagerly took up om studies with the same care and diligence which had characterized our work as Fresh¬ men. When the operetta, “The Gypsy Rover,” was given, no class was better repre¬ sented than the Sophomores and no class ever turned out larger crowds to bas ketball and football games and debate. Upon hearing of Mr. Mason’s resignation, the close of an oth¬ erwise happy year was somewhat saddened, but when we learned that Mr. Bowman, one of our most highly esteemed teachers, was to guide us through our Junior year, our happy spirits were restored. When as Juniors, we returned to Z. H. S. in the fall of 1921, we were willing and eager to begin work under our new chief. Realizing that half our goal was completed, we started in with the determination to make this latter half even better than the first. Early in the year we elected our Comus officials, Myers, Ralls, and Watts, who rendered excellent ser¬ vice in developing our school paper. In ath¬ letics we were leading, the basketball squad consisting entirly of Juniors with the excep¬ tion of two. We had six representatives on the football team. The enthusiasm of our Junior cheer leaders and the Junior rooters on the side lines helped to bring victory to Z. H. S. In this year we presented the annual Junior Class play which will long be remem¬ bered as one of the best in the history of Z. H. S. The cast of “Nothing But The Truth was well chosen and deserved all the favorable comment they received. Triangu- lai Debate also found us well represented by three well known and capable students. Let us now turn our minds to that which has happened since the sixth day of Septem¬ ber, 1922. This date found us Seniors in Zanesville High School resolved to make our- COM US ANNUAL, 1923 selves worthy of this dignified station. One of our first duties as Seniors was to elect our class officers. The following were chosen: President, Donald Dozer; Vice-president, My¬ ron Percelle; Secretary and Treasurer, Lillian Brennel. We then chose our Comus staff and we can truly say that this year’s Comus is one of the best editions we have had. Again we played a big part in athletics and in the Glee Club operetta. After this came debate. The Senior class was well represented both among the debators and the audience. Other school activities followed closely. Class play and the Junior-Senior banquet were each equally successful. And now the time has come when we must leave this dear old school and enter upon a newer and broader life. When we leave, some of us will never return, others will come back as visitors sometime in the future; but wherever we are, whatever we be, our mem¬ ories will always return to dear old Zanesville High and the Class of 1-9-2-3. —Josephine Sebach. COM US ANNUAL, 1923 Our four years are almost ended, nearer looms the final day. Day of our Commencement, Zanesville, when we pass from out your sway. We are here this day assembled, with our weakness and power. And our hearts are filled with gladness in this consecration hour. We are standing at the portals of a life that is to be. And its mountain ranges stretch away into Eternity. Far away, like brazen bells, the trumpets of the World have pealed. They are calling each and all of us into her battlefield. And their voices send a challenge ringing through our dawning day: “We are waiting! Are you coming, you who wear the Rose and Gray?” High upon her rugged walls there is a place where every one May carve out his niche or station, e’er his pilgrimage is done. Zanesville High School, you have given unto us the Master Tool That will carve us out those places finer than a keen-edged jewel. Education is a substance, richer than the gems of kings. When we fly to higher hills it forms the fabric of our wings Education is the torch that points Youth onward, like a star Into that mysterious kingdom where the World’s immortals are. Zanesville High School you have made us better than we hoped to be May we never fail the path of Right and perfect Truth to see. You have molded us as clay is molded in a potter’s hand Fitted us for something nobler, something finer and more grand Till our hearts are but as temples, filled with victories and fears aid upon their flaming altars during these, our silent years. COMUS ANNUAL, 1923 We can see you growing, Zanesville, better as the years go by, And there is no hand of Failure tracing words across your sky. For your Junior Highs are sending loyal hearts into your halls, Names to lengthen out the mystic golden tablets on your walls. “For the Honor of the School” was blazoned deep on every heart, And we leave the slogan with you, e’er we from this place depart. As we travel down Life’s pathway, o’er the threshold of the world To combat her mighty problems, to take up the challenge hurled, May we win our little share of Fame before our journey ends, May we learn the joy of Service, may we find the love of friends. As we struggle in Life’s battles, cheer us onward to our goals! May we hear your “On to Victory” speaking “Courage” to our souls. Till we stand, with feet firm-planted, on Achievement’s mountain peak, From its summit see the kingdom of Success, the prize we seek. God of all the sky above us, Lord of Heaven, and earth, and sea, Guide us through our great adventure, we, thy class, 1-9-2-3. —Thomas Randall Berkshire. COMUS ANNUAL, 1923 .. 1 i j- To-day signifies the end of our academic career in this institution. To-morrow we shall go out into the world forced to exercise our own initiative powers. As we go forth into that vast heretofore unknown we must diligently strive towards one goal. That goal is success. To attain that lofty and coveted goal obstacles of great and far-reaching magnitude must be con¬ fronted and overcome. We are now partially prepared to meet these but if we wish to suc¬ cessfully cope with them we must have in ad¬ dition to our education, AMBITION. With¬ out it we are lost. Ambition is the cog of primary importance in the machinery of the woild. In fact ambition leads to all stupen¬ dous achievements both good and evil. It is that force which impelled our debaters, our athletes, to carry the colorls of this institu¬ tion to victory. From the beginning of time ambition has always been prevalent among men. History cities numerous incidents of men who in an attempt to satisfy their ambitious aims, have come to naught. They have brought destruc¬ tion upon themselves and upon thousands of other innocent individuals. Men have, b y waging war, attempted to gain for them¬ selves more power, prestige and influence, and in doing so have weakened the civiliza¬ tion of the entire world. Their failure may be attributed to the fact that they have har¬ bored selfish aims, those aims which even¬ tually lead to destruction. It is in their fail¬ ure that civilization has profited. Men pos¬ sessing unselfish ambition—that ambition which is its form and principles is construc¬ tive not destructive—have provided means whereby war may be averted, not forever perhaps but for a considerable length of time indeed. The most recent diplomatic achieve¬ ment is the Armament Conference which was held at our National Capital. The interna¬ tional laws resulting from the untiring, un¬ relenting efforts of famous statesmen are destined to play an important part in deter¬ mining the extent of our success. Since war has now practically been elimin¬ ated, the problems which we will confront will be ones pertaining to our social, economic and political life. To solve these problems we must be armed with these tw r o priceless and powerful weapons—education and am¬ bition. It is extremely difficult to estimate in woids the value of our education. However, it must be said that education prepares us for better citizenship. This is unquestionably the most important benefit derived from it. The salvation of a democracy depends upon the trained intelligence and disciplined judg¬ ment of its citizens. In other words a de- mocracy is dependent upon its educated citizens. In conclusion it must be said that if citi¬ zens wish to preserve the integrity of a de¬ mocracy they must possess both education and ambition. But whenever ambition is a selfish one, whenever ambition encroaches upon the rights of others, then it must be checked. —Myron Percelle. COMUS ANNUAL, 1923 ! •■ Friends, I am here to prophesy, To tell the where and when and why; Of the lot of the class of 1-9-2-3, So follow me closely, their future to see. Laura Wirick, I see a nurse, Don’t worry Laura, it might have been worse. Irene Holcomb is candidate for governor, And Harold Green a street-car conductor. Seth A. and Fred G. are tilling the soil, Dorothy Huff and Ruth Wall invested in oil. Harold Stevens is teaching shorthand, Edith Vogt is missionary in a foreign land. Carl Kreager is now an undertaker And Emmer Dudley editor of a comic paper. There’s Blanche B. who said she would never be cross, Just ask her husband, he’ll tell you she’s boss. Ruth Erwine is preaching against rouge and paint, Elizabeth Body, leading lady in the tragedy “The Saint.” Mabel Wilson is working at the Y. M. C. A. Clark Roberts is busy, he’s out making hay. Two fashion models, Miss Waltman, Miss White, John M. sells dish-washers to make their work light. Ah, the Mayor of Roseville, is now Sidney Tilton Harold Wagoner is famous, he’s another Milton. James Browning is also an undertaker, And Chester Roberts an umbrella maker. COMUS ANNUAL, 1923 There’s Emil Pagath, now what does he do ? He’s an artist, who’d believe it, do you ? Elizabeth McGlade is a great public speaker, Here’s Lester Gallogly, an orchestra leader. Dorothy Hunter is matron of a children’s home, Poland Jackson is a missionary in the Torrid Zone. Edna Ethel, Katherine Evans are efficient school teachers, Times have changed, Franklin Kreager, George Dieterly are preachers. Why all the honor, why all the flowers ? ’Tis just a clown with a circus, ’tis Lester Bowers, A teacher of home science is Gladys Shearer, Charles Griffee, bright boy, is now our mayor. Mary Abele is now a competent nurse, Grace Klug and Romain are writing blank verse. There on a platform I see Robert Lowe, Kramer and he run a minstrel show. Mariam Bagley has changed, she’s a staid old maid, She and Miss Philips do fine in the Ladies’ Aid. Alean is an artist, I’ll have to admit, Merle F. as mechanic has bushels of grit, Oh, what a darling little florist shop, Mildred Huffman, Miss Stoneburner have cast here their lot. Here in large letters I see Arthur Darling, Tis in the movies the dear boy is starring. Here in a shop I see Belle Roe She and Miss Kreager have decided to sew. Vivian Bessey is now in the clothing line, Now don’t you think our class has done fine ? Mmiy years ago in a town far away, A group of students very happy and gay, Graduated from Zanesville Hi School in June, And strange to say, time flew—and ’twas very soon Heard far and near, how successful we were, Gaining more renown, as passed every year. Viewing prospectives of Class One Nine Two Three A number of distinguished ones I see. COMUS ANNUAL, 1923 =: •• Mary Croskey and Edith Fritz, are the two Gym instructors at The Reed Hi School. You knew Professor Kenneth Thompson at Harvard. Low! Meet Reverend Edgar Dickson, D. D.—Oh! The “Tri-Music Trio” is making a hit, Bill Ralls, Harold Gordon, and Charles Spring compose it, Mr. Boyd Snyder sings soprano for them. Madam Lucille Crowe’s modiste shop, is a gem. James Hester, artist, employes two of our girls, Kathryn Norman and Mildred Schultz, who has curls. Donald Dozer’s winning fame as an athlete, There’s Fred Douglas, the typist, see his work, how neat? Alice Roach and Margaret Hock, so it seems, Are married to Scientists. Then, there beams Much sunshine in the home of Harold King, On tomorrow the Wedding Bells are to ring. Fred Stine and Charles Lake, Comedians, are fine In that specialty act, “For You I Pine.” Dot Crumbaker lives the wife of a broker, Theodore Swain, optimist, is some joker. Walter Gray is playing his third season now, On Broadway as “A Shiek,” to him we must bow. Foreign audiences are being well pleased, Ed Speed, Don Myers and Musselman, have them eased. Albert McCarthy is quite a clown I hear, When he whispers in low tones, “I love you dear.” Mildred Johnson and the prominent “Mercers,” Are famous dancers. “Have we many nurses?” Dorothy Dugan and Helen Jenkins, are these, And Dorothy McKee plays piano keys. An undertaking establishment comes along, Bob Murphy, Myron Percelle and Dave Fitz, am I wrong? Unfortunate widows have a spacious home, Gladys Mansparger keeps it, so they won’t roam. Mildred Irvin’s directing an orchestra, George Saad’s winning fame as writer of drama. Eunice Simpson is author of some sort of text, Berkshire’s Poetry is soon to be indexed. COM US ANNUAL, 1923 Sam MaWhinney’s a lawyer, wins every case, Joe Sebach, wealthy heiress, has dresses of lace. The Grade School children like Miss Carrie McLean, Ruth Lenhart, our novelist, writes about men. Naomi Kinneer has a milliner’s shop, Mildred Miller is manufacturing pop. Doris Maneelv and Eleanor Geary, Collect the pure cream, for they have a dairy. Clarence Parshall’s a sailor over the seas, Ruth Wheeler, the Mind Reader, charges high fees. Martha Dewees has a nice Kindergarten, Lucille Ludman’s a member (I beg your pardon). Lawrence Whitaker is running for President, Julia Colley is a Hollywood resident. Josephine Davis the applicant answers, Blanche Freeman has a beauty parlor, Jerry Davidson, learned the trade of a barber. Ed Dunzweiler, the dentist, is now widely known, Juanita Meloy, his helper, answers telephone. Elizabeth Naegelsbaugh writes brilliant essays, With such popularity, I feel amazed. Grace will tell you some more of One Nine Two Three, For they’re so scattered, ’twill be a relief to me. Helen Bethel now in McConnelsville dwells, Charlotte Truesdell to her kindergarten a story tells. From Fred Lutenberger’s well known pen, Come stories of adventure with bold bad men. A senate filibuster is Henry Shepherd, Wayne Garrison’s in Africa hunting the leopard. Stella Norris and Maude Scott wedded live, And foi fame alone would not bliss give. And now an army officer straight and bold Is Carl Amrine our school mate of old. And now we come to Cornelia Smith, A scholar is she well learned in Greek myth. Who is this but Abigail Brown, She s a dancer now of great renown Winona McCoid is a concert pianist, She interprets divinely both Chopin and Liszt. __C_0 MUS ANNUAL, 1923 A circus ringmaster is Porter Dick, Harry Hardesty a doctor heals the sick. Carlton Kowe has played in the Glymphic games. Catherine Baker and Helen Drew have changed their names. Betty Ziegler, Lillian Brennel and Arena McLean Now in a magazine office may be seen. Well known is Bill Bateman as a balloonist, So is Marie Lewis who is a cartoonist. Kathryn Taylor and Louise Wheeler are teaching the young, For imparting knowledge their praise must be sung. A telegraph operator is Alice Stotts, She’s of great efficience in dashes and dots. Lillian Andrews over her hearth presides, Julia Dunsmoor and Myrtle Wall have long been brides. Fred Burley now is a Political Boss, And Julia Haskell wears a red cross. Mary O’Diam and Margaret Sadd are in France, Lillian Ludy quite lovely is leading the dance. A great golf player is Helen Myers, Graham Weaver, electrician, is hanging up wires. An Arctic explorer is William Bowers Dorothy Keyes has a garden sweet with flowers. Robert Henderson now is an archaelogist, Arthur Watts, well known, is a biologist. Bertha Calland is a sportswoman strong, Nellie Fryar a judge between right and wrong. A ladies man is our John Kearns, Elizabeth Joslin with Congress adjourns. A kind sweet nurse is Dorothea McGee, Louis Tysinger, a farmer, walks over the lea. Grace Vickers, a poetess, verses writes, Louise Highfield is in Europe seeing the sights. George Irvine now is studying Greek, Frank Price for gold is going to seek. Fred Minnich here is last of all Is writing a history of Rome’s great fall. Be this the destined care of our posterity. —Dorothy McKee Grace Vickers Ruth Erwine C 0 M U S ANNUAL, 1923 ICaal Hill atili (Testament of (Elans of 1923 KNOW YE ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS; That We, the undersigned, the senior class of 1923, of Zanesville High School, being of sound mind and body; and realizing the uncertain and fragile character of this life; do create and ordain this, our last Will and Testament. FIRST:—To the students of Zanesville High School we give and bequeath our class me¬ morial, which is a fundwvhich will be used for the purpose of buying the furniture and some books, to be placed in the new School Library, which will be located in the proposed addition to the present school. To the students in general we give the privilege of loitering in the corridors and meeting with their friends, both male and female, in order that they may pass the gossip of the day. We also give the students of Zanesville High School the right of becoming in¬ spired by daily communion with the immortal statues and pictures which are hung in our most splendid corridors. The students of this school, in the future, shall have the right to hold assemblies in the new auditorium where it will be possible for all to have seats. Because of this it will be advisable to have assemblies more frequently so that the Freshmen will not forget how to enter and leave this place of entertainment. We further desire that all Freshmen and Sophomore boys and girls shall be com¬ pelled to spend at least two forty-five minute periods in our new gymnasium where there will be new equipment for all to use. If this is done and the gymnasium is placed under competent instructors it is our hope that the future graduates of Zanesville High School will be sound in body as well as educated in the mind. If after tv o years of this work the pupils are desirous of continuing this training it shall be their privilege to do so. It is also through the untiring efforts of the present senior class that it will be able for the future students of Zanesville High School to enjoy the privileges offered by the Manual Training and Domestic Science courses, which will be offered to the students in the future. COMUS ANNUAL, 1923 SECOND: —To the class of 1924 we leave, the family, heirlooms and jewels, to-wit: Miss Polk, Miss Marsh, Miss Shaeffer, Mr. Swingle, Mr. Flegal and Mr. Stookey. To the class of 1924 we also give the privilege of holding class meetings, electing officers, picking out class jewelry and colors, and holding the Senior Class play. We also give the mthe right, providing they are not found wanting, of graduation from this High School in the class of 1924. To this class we also give the right of looking after and protecting the yortnger pupils. It shall also be their special duty to see that the class of 1927 is properly re¬ ceived into this great institution of learning. THIRD: —To the class of 1925 we give the privilege of holding a class play. It shall also be their duty to plan for the annual Junior-Senior reception at which the class of ’24 will be the guests of honor. We also leave to the aforementioned class the exclusive right to enter this insti¬ tution through the Golden Gate that faces Fifth Street. To them also shall fall the privilege of leaving their rooms without the permission in order that their un¬ quenchable thirst may be abated. FOURTH: —To the class of 1926 shall be given the right of being tardy at least three and not more than five times during one year. If the aforementioned class keeps within these bounds the consequences shall be some fatherly advice; but in case the offender oversteps these limits, the punishment inflicted shall be more severe. The penalty for this shall be one hour imprisonment with Mr. Swingle. FIFTH :—To the Football, Basketball and Debate teams we leave the right to uphold our good name and the right to carry our colors to victory; no matter where they may be. SIXTH AND LAST: —To the students and faculty of Zanesville High School we leave our best wishes. SIGNED AND APPROVED this twenty-ninth day of May, in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty-Three. Class Attorney: KENNETH THOMPSON. Witnesses: SENIOR CLASS OF ’23. FIRST CHOICE By Winona McCoid 1 . Oh wondrous school, we bid you fond adieu, Our memories we will longer revere; We’ll always remember the White and Blue, The colors we will treasure so dear. 2 . We’ve won our fame in dear old Z. H. S. Our learning can ne’er be bought with gold, We have toiled and labored and found success, And its value can never be told. 3. And now as we leave these dear halls of fame With motto “We can because we will,” May the class of ’2-3 ever remain True to our colors from sky to rill. Chorus: And so this day, we wish to say, Our hope, our aim shall always be To live our motto day by day And be true to class of 1-9-2-3. .. 1 ! COMUS ANNUAL, 1923 ,� -• SECOND CHOICE Words by Louise Highfield Music by Lillian Ludy Now that we’re parting from old Z. H. S. A school we’ll love longest, and ’ere love the best. Let’s engrave on its mem’ry the letters two-three Now and for always, e’ere for eternity. Now that we’ve finished the course that we’d laid You, dear school, from our thots and hearts shall ne’er fade For to you we’ve been linked thru all grief and gladness, Trials and temptations, sorrow and sadness. So farewell, dear Friend, so true and faithful We have fought our battles with success and fame And now we seek the path of life controlled by Fate, Where we will do our “bit” and make a name. Chorus. Then here’s to the class of 1923 We can because we will say we, Of the rose and gray we will ever sing For to us sweet mem’rys twill always bring. COMUS ANNUAL, 1923 (£nmmpumtmit program Friday Evening, June 1, 1923 8:00 P. M. The Trumpeter ____Engelmann High School Orchestra Invocation....Rev. Wm. Long Dowler Overture—“The Poet and Peasant” ___F. von Suppe Address to the Class_Dr. Charles Frederick Wishart President of Wooster College Berecuse from Jocelyn.....Godard Violin Solo, by Naomi Kinneer Presentation of Class.......Principal George A. Bowman Presentation of Diplomas.Ernest B. Schneider President the Board of Education Benediction.....R ev . w. L. Dowler The Cup Winner Orchestra Jior (- hjrjtl ■Whose- B ae, a. r One c O L Y jrh?)fs were a v n (j 5 ‘ dluntnrs The ending of the road is close at hand, One milestone more remains for you to pass E’er you shall plant your feet upon the land. May you stride on to glory, wondrous class, The soul of Music, singing at your side Has traveled with you upward to the crest, Above us all you made her glorified, But why tell on—all of us know the rest. For you the garlands and the echoing cheer, For you the scepter and the empty throne, May you so rule, that this most holy year Will thrill with pride to name you as its own. We shall pass on, but as we pass, we sing: “The king is dead, and yet, long live the king JUNIOR CLASS C 0 M U S ANNUAL, 1923 � •• iluniar (Elaaa ijialory in ®hm Aria General Scene of Action Characters . ACT I: (1920-1) Scene I. Auditorium Trembling and wide-eyed, two hundred and eighty-nine Freshies enter the portals of our beloved High School and swarm into the auditorium, where teachers and confusing bits of paper await us. When the signifi¬ cance of these slips dawns upon us we clasp them close, for Oh! what a misfortune if we were to lose them. We are encouraged by our principal, Mr. Mason, and then sent in groups of forty or fifty to different rooms. Here we learn what books we must have and then are dismissed, after having been cor¬ dially invited to return to the same place next morning and every morning thereafter. Thus ends our first day at Z. H. S. Scene II. High School. After a confusing few days of bewildering signals and class room numbers we finally become reconciled to our new surroundings, and grow accustomed to the ways of High School life. We soon show our upper classmen friends that they will have to work hard if they in¬ tend to keep ahead of us. We contribute to all sports by turning out in large numbers to the games and shouting the yells in lusty voices, although in many cases we neither know the words or under¬ stand the game. We also show remarkable ability in music, both instrumental and vocal. The Comus is made considerably better by the material which we hand in through uur reporters. Our number has increased to three hun¬ dred and eight, and very soon we will be Sophomores. Curtain. ACT II. Scene I. Zanesville High School Sophomores at last! How dignified and Zanesville High School Students, Principal, and Teachers grown up we feel. How nice it is to be the informer instead of the one to be informed. We are very sorry tot have lost our prin¬ cipal, whom we held in high esteem and af¬ fection, but we are content when we learn that Mr. Bowman, coach in 1919 and teacher in 1920, is to be his successor. A large part of our faculty are very, very young, but are also very, very capable. This year two of our boys won football letters. Also two of our number were chosen for Debate. Years have passed since Sopho¬ mores have been so honored. In the Operetta, seven of the class took leading parts and did splendid work. We are still boosting the Comus. The An¬ nual will soon be out, and the long looked for vacation will soon be here. Curtain. ACT III. (1922-3) Scene I. Same as before. We are back, fresh and ready for work. We are the Juniors, and have stepped for¬ ward tot take the place left vacant by the class of ’23. Cur Junior Comus Staff is chosen and we work harder than ever for our paper. Again we make unequaled contributions to all sports. The class play is a great success and the try-outs show the willingness and unlimited ability of the class of ’24 to make our play the best ever given by the Juniors in the his¬ tory of the school. Two of our members receive basketball letters; five receive football letters. For two weeks we have enjoyed big assem¬ blies, for debating time is here. In our last assembly parts of the speeches were given and hope surges high. We are backing the teams with all the power we can command. March 16th is here at last, and we win from COM US ANNUAL, 1923 — — — — Mt. Vernon, but lose to Newark. We are filled with a mingled sense of gladness and disappointment, but this feeling quickly changes to one of complete gladness when five Juniors receive blue Z ' s for their much appreciated work. The wonderful third year in our dear Blue and White school is drawing to a close. We are about to enter the realms of Seniorism and our ability to go forward and to fulfill our new duties is due to the untiring efforts of our splendid principal and our faithful teachers. Words cannot express our grati¬ tude and appreciation of the incomparable service rendered in our behalf. —Garnet Fqlton. COMUS ANNUAL, 1923 iS’npljomnrps Outlined against a stretch of flaming sky Four mountains lift their crests into the air. Hark! From the second peak, how shrill and high The trumpets sound, and flags are waving there. Upon the path, worn down by countless feet That passed before, there marches an array Of loyal hearts who will not see defeat. But only see the Future’s broading way. Two peaks remain, and on each rugged slope Immortal flowers of Knowledge bloom more fair Than these. March on, 0 class, keep faith and hope, Until you breathe at last the scented air. And as you pluck through all those golden hours May you find Knowledge fadeless as her flowers. SOPHOMORE CLASS COM ' US ANNUAL, 1923 H’lipbomtu-p (ttlaaa ? iatory It certainly requires a great deal of pre¬ sumption to try to write a history which will do justice to so unique and unparalled a col¬ lection of students as is in the class of 1925. When in 1921, we, three hundred and eighty- nine strong, entered the portals of Z. H. S., the entire school stood and stared at us. The Sophomores although envious, stood abashed before our wisdom. The Juniors cheered and praised us loudly; the Seniors growled at our learning, and when the High School closed in June the Faculty was fairly para¬ lyzed at our brilliancy. The other classes had reason to regard us with fear and trembling, for did not we, the Freshmen, win the high school basketball tourney? Besides that, three of our boys won Z’s which was quite an unheard of thing for the so-called “shy” Freshmen. Oh Reader, read on. How coulld we, the students of Z. H. S., enjoy the music by the orchestra and band if it had not been for the indespensable factor, our own Freddie Gei¬ ger, as drummer? We really can’t omit naming Paderewski II, commonly known in Muskingum County as Wells Ross. One third of the orchestra, band, and glee club were Freshmen, and I dare say that the tickets for the operetta in the spring of 1922 were bought with the thought of seeing the Fresh¬ men chorus girls. The greatest reason why we, as Freshmen, were so important to the school life is this: the girls predominate as a filler of vacant seats in the balcony, and the boys on the low¬ er floor, at the time of those yearned-for as¬ semblies. W T hen school was closed in the spring of 1922 I will say in all frankness that we were just as glad to commence the studying of our chosen subjects, especially, geometry and Caesar. We again showed our athletic achievements featuring Nelson Reed, Glenn Kassel, Russel Peters and Roy Booth in football; Carl Boni- field, Lonnie Nutter and Nelson Reed in baseball. But the thing the Sophomores of the year 1923 really shine in is the marvelous way in which we show the intended use of our vocal chords, that is, in singing and cheering for our dear Z. H. S. With such a brilliant record as this we can look forward to a happy and prosperous year as Juniors, and to a joyous celebration in the spring of 1925. —Winifred Hawey. COMUS ANNUAL, 1923 jflrpabmpn They are the smallest rose upon the bough. The tiniest blossom on the sturdy stem. Yet all of us were once as they are now, And it behooves us to speak good to them. We find within their minds the fertile mold Where may be sown the seeds of Truth and Right. Strong hearts are their’s, pledged ever to uphold The sacred Honor of the Blue and White. The path of School Life stretches far beyond Into the dawn of better-things-to-be. Onward they march, bound ever by one bond Of staunch school spirit and of Loyalty. And may they find, when that long journey ends The joy of work well done, the love of friends. FRESHMAN CLASS COMUS ANNUAL, 1923 Jffrealimau (Haas l iBlnry September the first was the opening day of school. After the first signal at eight-ten, we freshmen trooped expectantly to the aud¬ itorium where Mr. Bowman had charge of the proceedings. He had many assistants, running here and there, giving out schedule cards. As a whole, we went through this toilsome ? task in good form. We then adjourned to our respective session rooms, from where, after we had received directions as to the periods, books, and other essentials, we repaired to our homes and anxiously waited for the morning to come. Twenty-four hours later, after a sleepless night, we found our way laboriously to our session rooms, armed with books and other paraphenalia pertaining to school work. When, at eight twenty-five, the tardy sig¬ nal rang, many of us, thinking it to be the class signal, started off down the halls. This brought a laugh from the dignified upper classmen, but we Freshies took our medicine like the gallant knights of old, without a whimper. Later the class signal rang, and from here on our real troubles began. Many of us lost ourselves in the spacious corridors of the school. Troubles like this and a myriad of others assailed us, but we finally conquered them, and after the first few days everything ran smoothly. One wonderful day, after returning from lunch, we were let in on a great secret. It pertained to something which we had never seen, heard, touched, or smelt before. (Re¬ member, we are talking as Freshmen). The secret was just this; at a certain time, sup¬ posedly at one o’clock, there was to be an Assembly. Three Rings! A rush! Confusion and Dis¬ order! We were in our seats at last. After a speech by our principal, a playlet was given in which “Comus” awoke from his long summer nap. This assembly was surely a “treat,” and other ones of the same im¬ portance were enjoyed throughout the year. On the day before our Christmas vacation we had one, at which time letters were presented to our football team. A few months after vacation the Triangu¬ lar Debate was held. For a week before we had prepared for it. Assemblies were held, songs were sung, yells were “yelled,” and a hundred other things were done to show the debators of our Blue and White that we were with them, and our work was not in vain. The fine team from Mt. Vernon was chal¬ lenged, met, fought with and conquered, and at Newark we were only defeated in a literal sense. The school year is now drawing swiftly to its close. It has been a year full of joys for us, and it seems only yesterday that we wait¬ ed the first signal of the year. When we re¬ turn to Zanesville High School we will be Sophomores. We shall find ourselves one year older in knowledge and power, but through all the trials or joys through which we are led in our remaining years, we will always remember this wonderful year of 1923, the year when we first started on our great adventure as Freshmen. —Theodore Thress. 7 T.CLCj ' e Ctj.ef OClai Cl f ( ? of - 7 or l ' t Wqi-o c[ hyeen y c editoi T Cf l u - h W a tt lus ' ? es 5 a, h us tb 7 2 V 5i ?«55 yaqeh COMUS STAFF = � •• COMUS ANNUAL, 1923 I 11 1 111 . . . 11111 .™“ ™ ... ' . huh .. ........ . ..... . j iE ttnnala f . . .. .mini......... ... ....... . ...J COMMENCEMENT On the night of June 1, there will pass out from Zanesville High School the largest and the finest class in her history. Commerce- ment. That is a word to con jour with. What a wealth of dignity and meaning is bound up in it, and how much it holds for all of us. It means much, and yet, after all, it is but the opening and the closing of a gate. We have reached the end of our High School pathway, the gate will open, we will pass out, and the gate will close behind us, for we have stepped from the narrow path to the broad highway of Life, which leads into a far country, across whose borders we have not yet gone. Upon that night we will dedicate ourselves to the service of the land whose flag is our protection and whose soil is our heritage. We possess lofty ambition, unconquerable opti¬ mism, and unquenchable enthusiasm. These are the characteristics of Youth. Our fac¬ ulty has instilled into us a genuine love and passion for service; they have given us thor¬ ough preparation and developed in us a def¬ inite purpose in life, for they realize that the persons who do not possess these qualities are but bits of chaff at the mercy of the winds of Chance. The World is before us. What shall we do with our lives? The succeeding years will make or unmake us. Let us be true to our ideals, let us play fair, let us give our best to the world, and someday, that best will return to us, glorified. Surely there are some among us who will answer the challenge of the poet and will wrench one banner from the Western skies and blazon their names upon it. We do not know, but nevertheless, it is our duty to ourselves, to Zanesville and to America, that we should learn to labor faithfully, to trust in God, to look forward, and to follow the star of Knowledge across the hillcrests of Time. THE ANNUAL With the publication of this Annual, the Comus staff of 1922-3 ends its term of office. This has been a wonderful year for the Co¬ mus. The staff has done its best, but that best has been augmented to a marked degree by the loyalty, co-operation, and enthusiasm which has radiated from every member of the student body at all times. You gave us magnificent support, especially in finances, you gave us constructive advice, and for all this we are sincerely grateful. No paper, however good the staff may be, can exist un¬ less the school is back of it. You gave us the pep that made the Comus. No paper is perfect, and the Comus is no exception. We have printed things which might have been left unsaid, we have handed our “razz-berries,” we have broken off ro¬ mances and started them, and we have hurt folks, we know. Realizing this, the staff wishes at this time to say that it is extremely sorry for anything in the way of heartache or resentment which the Comus has caused during the past year. Such things were un¬ avoidable, and we hope that as you turn the pages of this, our last effort, you will find within it that which will help to bury the hatchet and weld us together as friend to friend. ONE IMPROVEMENT FOR NEXT YEAR While the support of the student body was all that could be desired, you did not give us enough material to comfortably fill one Co¬ mus, if it were all collected. The staff made the paper this year, and such a state of af¬ fairs should not occur again, because the paper was founded to be for the School and by the School. It’s up to you Juniors to make long strides toward the attaining of this end next year. For the splendid service rendered us by our large and competent staff of reporters, the Comus wishes to extend thanks. Keep up the good work. Lr Lillian LuJ ' te Son? Leader Shakespeare fiovd Snider -‘m S onjr Leader ‘djhrfe ’ ' Dam fit - 5 Cheer Leader BeTipZeijsler - i Soncr Leaden C far Chrence lardd ' M Cheer Leader c Atljleitra These are the mighty men, who fought and gave The finest they possessed for Blue and White. The Honor of the School was theirs to save. Her shield was theirs, to keep undimmed and bright. They fought, as did the gallant knights of old The standard of true nobleness to raise. They did not win a wreath or crown of gold, But one great, heartfelt word of quiet praise. Youis is the rig ' ht to have your names arrayed Upon the palace walls where Fame is queen. Keep faithful to your trust. Live as you played, And play the game of Life fair, square, and clean. Let your deeds rise, because your hearts are brave As monuments upon the dead Past’s grave. COMUS ANNUAL, 1923 i COACH ORTH Coach Henry Orth came to Z. H. S. at the beginning of the year ’22-’23. During this year, he has handled the reg¬ ular routine of classes and has coached the athletic teams representing the Blue and White. Football, basket-ball, and base-ball have been given considerable stimulus through his splendid coaching. Mr. Orth attended college at Miami, and coached the Freshman team during his senior year. He also made the All-State Guard during that year. While attending summer college at Harvard he was called to Texas, where he re¬ mained until he came to Zanesville. COM US ANNUAL, 1923 = ' ®hp Jnotball g’xiuab vr ium i eit to Light) “• c— onh. ,K ” su EriMri ” “Afs - •� «™“. Crozier, Squire Captain Lutz, Danford, COMUS ANNUAL, 1923 Nummary af lljp IFnotball i paami Crooksville 0—Z. H. S. 38 The first game of the season was with Crooksville on her field. Practically the whole squad was taken on the trip. MaWhin- ney brought the first touchdown on a plunge thru center. Martins Ferry 13—Z. H. S. 6 The second game, an out of town game, brought our only defeat. Our only marker was procurred on a blocked punt, which Rowe covered over the goal line. Mt. Vernon 0—Z. H. S. 7 For the first time in the eleven years ; Zanesville has been playing Mt. Vernon, we r defeated them. Our touchdown was made in r the first five minutes of play. Coshocton 0—Z. H. S. 27 The first home game of the season proved a good reputation maker for the team. Thrills t of the game were a long end run by Marsh, i and a difficult pass from Lutz to Rowe, both ; of which netted touchdowns. Lancaster 0—Z. H. S. 26 i Lancaster proved another good pep raiser, and paved the way for the defeat of Cam¬ bridge. Cambridge 12—Z. H. S. 14 Cambridge sprang a good forward passing team on the gang, which threatened to tie the score, but Lutz put the old boot to the ball and gained two points on extra plays that Cambridge couldn’t equal. Woodsfield 6—Z. H. S. 33 The last out of town trip was rather hard on the fellows. However they won an easy victory. The whole second team was taken on the trip. Newark 7—Z. H. S. 9 The final game was a grand finale. New¬ ark was taken over in fine style. Lutz and Rowe were again the heroes. Lutz kicking a long field goal, and Rowe picking up an at¬ tempted kick for a touchdown. The Season at a Glance Z. H. S_ ...... 38 Crooksville .. Z. H. S_ ...... 6 Martins Ferry - Z. H. S_ ..... 7 Mt. Vernon_ Z. H. S_ ..... 27 Coshocton __ Z. H. S_ ...... 26 Lancaster - Z. H. S_ ...... 14 Cambridge .... Z. H. S_ ..... 33 Woodsfield ... Z. H. S. ..- ...... 9 Newark .. Total 160 Total Ulio’a Jilin in Atlilrttrs Burley, “Touchdown,” ..Senior, ..end. Played a good fast game. Banford, “Icky,” Junior. Played cen¬ ter. Good at blocking an oppon¬ ent’s plunges. Darling, “Art,” Senior. Played a good steady game at quarterback. Good at the passing game. Grey, Grey,’ Senior, end. Starred in the Newark game. Kassell, “Kas,” Sophomore, guard. Always ready to make a hole in the opponent’s line. Good at carrying the ball. Lake, “Lakey,” Senior, backfield and guard. A hard hitting backfield. man. A strong lineman. Lutz, “Shiner,” Junior, captain, half¬ back. A good dependable leader. Excellent with the boot. Starred in open field running. Marsh, “Marshy,” Junior, ’23 captain, full back. A hard plunger and a hard tackier. Excelled at finding holes in the opposing line. MaWhinney, “Sammy,” Senior, quar¬ terback. The man with a smile. Always full of pep. Brought many a yard from center rushes. Mitchell, “Ace,” Senior. A fast, hard hitting tackle, off with the snap of the ball. Price, “Pop,” Senior, tackle. Played a good steady game. He and Dan- ford made an unsurmountable pair. Rowe, “Jake,” Senior, one of the fast¬ est of ends. Played in every quar¬ ter. Brought in several of our touchdowns. Reed, “Nellie,” Sophomore, half back. A most dependable man. Always in the thick of the fray. Squires, “Lorn,” Junior, guard. One of the best of the line men, always getting thru the opposing line for tackles. Wilkins, “Freddie,” Junior, tackle. A hard playing, hard fighting line man. He could always be depend¬ ed upon to hold his own against the opposing attack. Atwood, “Hattie,” Junior, forward. A fast floorman, good at loafing for¬ ward. Bcnifield, “Bonnie,” Sophomore, ’24 captain, forward. A good consis¬ tent player and an excellent shot. Danford, “Ickey,” Junior, center. A good pivot, and mighty handy on the defense. Darling, “Art,” Senior, forward. Fast on his feet, and quick at basket shooting. Lutz, “Shiner,” Junior, guard. A hard fighting man, brought in many a point on long shots. MaWhinney, “Sammy,” Senior, cap¬ tain. A fast guard, and a brainy leader, always full of pep. p rice, “Pop,” Senior, center. A hard man to beat. Played a good defen- ! sive game. Reed, “Nellie,” Sophomore, guard. A new man on the squad, and a hard player. Saad, “Saad,” Senior, guard. A fast player, good at covering the floor. Smith, “Smittie,” Freshman, for¬ ward. The only freshman to make the squad, and a mighty fast man. I: COM US ANNUAL, 192 3 C ll 1 J- 31 )p Haskpt Hall Squall i (Top Row) Lutz, Bonifield, Atwood, Nutter, Rowe. (Middle Row) Kassell, Darling, Smith, Reed, Coach Orth. (Lower Row) Grey, Danford, Captain MaWhinney, Price, Saad. COM US ANNUAL, 1923 ..c : Qllte Haakpt Sail Reason ) McConnelsville 12—Z. H. S. 16 The first game of the season was an out of town game and proved a good opener. Reed and MaWhinney featured with their guard work. Chillicothe 23—Z. H. S. 14 Chillicothe put the damper on the Blue and White hopes in the second game with a 23 to 14 victory. Commerce Columbus 17—Z. H. S. 23 The Blue and White came out of the prev¬ ious week’s calamity in great style with the defeat of the fast Columbus team. Marietta 12—Z. H. S. 21 Z. H. S. downed the fast Marietta quintet in the next cage battle and proved their su¬ periority over the down river lads. Lutz was able to get in the game for the first time. Newark 12—Z. H. S. 13 The first game with our old rival was on their floor and proved a haymaker for New- aik. Saad was the hero of the game bring¬ ing in the winning basket. Athens 21—Z. H. S. 25 In the week-end trip to Athens the Bl ue and White secured another victory. When the end of the last quarter came the score was nineteen all, but in the overtime period, Z. H. S. put the skids under Athens and cleaned up a four point lead. Newark 12—Z. H. S. 13 In the return game with Newark on the home floor Z. H. S. again proved her greater skill over her old rival. Cambridge 35—Z. H. S. 12 Cambridge administered the second defeat to the old Blue and White. The team seemed unable to take hold of the opposing defense. Martins Ferry 20—Z. H. S. 54 Our boys administered sweet revenge to the Ferry lads for our defeat at their hands in foot ball. It was a literal runaway for the gang. Mt. Vernon 29—Z. H. S. 32 Mt. Vernon went down to defeat for the second time this year before our boys. The game was hard fought thruout. Chester, W. Va 18—Z. H. S. 33 Chester came over with high hopes and a well organized team, but was unable to cope with our defense. New Philadelphia 28—Z. H. S. 31 I nthe first game of the tournament the Blue and White held out against the New Philadelphia team after a hard fight. East Liverpool 20—Z. H. S. 16 We were eliminated by East Liverpool in the semi-finals. However, the Liverpool lads were hard pressed to gain the victory. East Hi 25—Z. H. S. 33 The seniors blossomed forth in the last home game and conquered the hefty East Hi lads. Lancaster 2—Z. H. S. 14 4 he Blue and White closed the season in fine style by holding the Lanks to a two to fourteen score. COMUS ANNUAL, 1923 (Top Row) Smith, Hale, Colcher, Conrade, Bynum, Reed, Saad. (In the Middle) Coach Orth. (Lower Row) Winkleman, Bonifield, Rowe, McKee, Lutz, McClelland. s COM US ANNUAL, 1923 c il ORGANIZATIONS = wt — COM US ANNUAL, 1923 Normal § rljool On September the second there gathered around the table in Room 32 the largest class in the history of Zanesville Normal School. This, our class of 1923, numbered 25 persons, each filled with the high resolve to be the best teachers the world has yet produced. Nor have we lost any of our ambition, but after a year spent under such excellent instructors as Mr. Prose, Mr. Swingle and Miss Buker, and with a clearer vision of the task ahead, our modified resolve is to be, each one, the best teacher possible. The months have flown by on wings, each one bringing us new gems to store away and each one bringing us that much nearer our goal. Even if we never become teachers, this year has been well worth while e ® Ch ° f , US ’ a f. the trammg we have received has made us better able to ! the sort of lives we would live. And what better examples could we ha e than those who have been our teachers. While considering the serious things of our profession we have not for gotten that a well developed sense of humor is a requisite of every good school teacher. Many are the laughs we have had together Also we have developed to some extent that mysterious power as taugh by Mr Prose of sidTs we g lX “““Y, th0Ugh We may to out- siders we have many good laughs “inside ourselves.” We have grown this year and acquired training and skill We know know ;‘s ‘ P ’ aCe ” the WOrW f ° r each °f which only he L ffil. We Labor with what zeal we will Something still remains undone, Something uncompleted still Waits the rising of the sun. ••C$111 =« � •■ COM US ANNUAL, 1923 3ln ®lii IdouiBiana The long hours spent by the Glee Club in faithful practice were amply rewarded when, on the night of March 1, the operetta “In Old Louisiana,” was presented before a packed house, which greeted it with enthusiastic applause. Playing the part of Rose, the Pilot’s daugh¬ ter, Madeline Mercer was one of the real stars of the evening. She worked well with Dick, and brought into her role a sense of personal charm that was convincing. Of Edgar Gosney, who played the part of Richard St. John, Rose’s devoted lover, little needs to be said, except that he sang splen¬ didly and made the old Southern spirit live again in a truly artistic manner. His career in the club speaks for him. Alice Hert, as Martha St. John, was the outsanding star of the performance. She sang beautifully, acted well, and endeared herself to the audience. As Monty Grey, the handsome laddie from the North, Howard Smith shared honors with Alice, and did everything in fine shape. Lombard Squires, who played the over¬ seer and Dick’s rival in love, did exceptional work. His two friends, played by Joseph Roberts and Wayne Garrison, were an interesting pair of villians, and their chorus work was very good. Donald French, as the Pilot, performed brilliantly at all times. Robert Watts and Mildred Smith, as Judy and Ned, the two servants, were right there when it came to real professional work. Charles Spring played the part of the Mar¬ quis Le Tour so impetously that Madge al¬ most accepted him for life. John Kerns, as McDugall, the sheriff, gave a very dramatic portrayal. The chorus was exquisitely costumed, and presented a beautiful appearance. The op¬ eretta, being tuneful, colorful, and full of the romance and beauty which characterizes the South, was a success from start to finish. The success of the Operetta should be cred¬ ited to Mr. Hetzler for his tireless efforts in preparation of the cast. His work has been invaluable. .. 1 COM US ANNUAL, 1923 n - §� pnior QHaaa Play On May 17 and 18 the Senior Class of 1923 pre sented Hubert Henry Davis’s four act comedy drama, “Mrs. Gorringe’s Necklace.” This delightful play was given with all the finished artistry of professionals and proved delightful from the start until the final cur¬ tain. Madeline Mercer played with marked abil¬ ity the title role of Mrs. Gorringe, a very tempermental society lady. Mrs. Jardine, a middle aged woman, and her husband, Colonel Jardine, in wnose home the scene was laid were played by Lilliam Ludy and Charles Spring respectively. They carried out their parts with much talent. Mary Croskey played with charm the part of Isabel, daughter of Mrs. Jardine. She was admired by both Captain M owbray and David Cairn. She was a very important character in bringing out the plot. Vicky, a younger daughter of Mr. Jardine, giddy and full of life, causing much amuse¬ ment through-out the play, was cleverly played by Lucille Ludman. Miss Potts a very precise and old-fashioned maiden lady, also Vicky’s governess, was in¬ terpreted by Mary Abele with much skill. Henry Shepherd took the part of Lieuten¬ ant David Carin. He carried the tragedy part of the play and showed much talent in his acting. Captain Mowbray, David’s rival, was in¬ terpreted well by Donald Dozer. His flirta¬ tion scene with Mrs. Gorringe brought much applause from the audience. Jernigan, a detective from Scotland Yard, was portrayed accurately by Albert Mc¬ Carthy. During moments of suspense Charles, the foot-man, made his appearance causing much disgust to Mrs. Jardine and her friends. The play was a huge success. Part of the success was due to the fact that five mem¬ bers of the cast had experience in Junior Class play, but the greater part of its suc¬ cess was due to the verv capable coaching of Miss Alma Polk. COM US ANNUAL, 1923 Junior OIItiBH $ilay On December 14 and 15 the Junior Class added another honor to the school of Z. H. S. by their excellent performance of George K. Broadhurst’s delightful play, “The Wrong Mr. Wright.” The members of the cast were well chosen and skillfully trained by Miss Alma Polk, Eugene Shannon enacted the role of Sey¬ mour Sites, who, in passing under the name of Mr. Wright, greatly complicates matters, and causes many hilarious outbursts from the audience. He well deserved all the praise he received, for his scenes with Henrietta Oliver were carried off with perfection; and as the good natured, blustering old gentle¬ man his work was unsurpassed. Abner Rushton, as Wayland Clingstone, the college chum of Seymour Sites, and Way- land ' s sister, Arabella, enacted by Beatrice Hagen, furnished a complete entertainment in themselves. Edgar Gosney, as Frederick Bonds, the nephew of Mr. Sites, enacted his role exceed¬ ingly well, and delighted his audience with his earnest attempts to keep the old gentle¬ man’s incognito. Julia Bonds, the niece of Mr. Sites, wishing to avoid any suitors who might be attracted by her large fortune, changes places with her maid, Tillie Bird. Beatrice McCaddon as Julia deserved much credit for her character¬ ization of the niece, and Katherine Ansel was very clever in the role of Kitty. Robert Hines presented a handsome and distinguished appearance as Captain Crosby, the army officer who lost his heart to Julia. Another role which made the play so great a success was that of Lord Brazenface, played by Thomas Knowlton. He was as¬ suredly the exact type his name indicated. William Hines is to be highly commended for his excellent portrayal of David Clews, the detective. Robert Watts, as Front, the bellhop, added much to the play by his realistic acting. Dolly Everett, as Henrietta Oliver, the famous female detective, attained honors with her ease in keeping Mr. Sites within sight and finally causing him to love her, after she had been on his trail for several months thinking he was a thief. Howard Smith and Wilbur Bolin, as police¬ men, assisted Clews in capturing Sites, and furnished real thrills to the play. COMUS ANNUAL, 1923 a hi ' Affirmatiur Scam Elizabeth McGlade the first speaker, is a veteran at the table. This was her second year. Her speech was very eloquent and logical. Her pep, self-possession and general attractiveness added much to make her a suc- cssful debater. W e wish she had yet another year to represent us. Marc 1 rank, the second speaker, was a most enthusiastic debator. This is his fiist tiy at oratory and it speaks well for him. We are glad that he will be with us again next year. Claire Guiler, the final speaker, was most logical and forceful. He is a clear and intelligent thinker. We hope that he will keep up his good work next year. Robert Watts, the captain alternate, was always ready with data and statistics. He worked hard and long and if he again takes up the work, we feel sure he will make a place for himself on the team. Although victory was not ours, we feel proud and gratified with the work done by the Affirmative Team. Z. H. S. appreciates the efforts of this team on that fatal night of March the sixteenth at Newark. COMUS ANNUAL, 1923 Ncgattui ' ©earn The interesting, but apparently one-sided question, “Resolved: That the United States should provide additional compensation for all persons who served in her armed forces in the recent war,” was ably debated by our Negative team at Zanesville on the night of March 16. Donald Dozer, our first speaker, presented his arguments in a clear and forceful manner, worked exceptionally well w T ith his colleagues, and did exceptional work, in spite of the fact that this was his first season at the table. Mildred Wilson, second speaker, revealed a wealth of unexpected tal¬ ent, and her delivery, argument, and general all-around work made us re¬ joice in anticipating that she will be ready to fight again next year. Eugene Shannon was the only veteran on the home team, and held up the concluding end of the program in fine shape. His splendid delivery and convincing manner have won for him great honor, and we expect gieat things of him next year. Charles Griffee, alternate, gave excellent co-operation to his team¬ mates and his work was one of the big factors in winning the contest. These four young people formed one of the strongest teams that ever represented the Blue and White, and the work that thy did will always be symbolized by the beautiful pennant which adorns our office. i i •• 11 COMUS ANNUAL, 1923 (EIj? ( rrfjrsira Music has always had a mysterious charm about it. In the olden days, the ancient Hebrews had their harps. Then came the Romans with their lyies. In the Revolutionary War the fife and drum corps led the Yankees on to victoiy. Today in our high school we have an orchestra composed of fifty pieces, which is the best group of musicians the school has thus far produced. Many students of exceptional talent are in this body. No high school production was complete without the orchestra present. The orchestra was a decided success at the class plays, operetta, lyceum course and other high school gatherings. At many assemblies, solos and duets were played by members of this organization. At the beginning of the school year, Mr. Hetzler purchased some new books. These books contain only the best class of music. The mam reason for the success of the organization is due to the untir¬ ing efforts of the director, Mr. C. Lee Hetzler. With him as director any orchestra can’t help but be successful. We feel very glad to have him back with us again next year. You have seen what our orchestra has accomplished this year and why we are proud of them. Next year, however, we will be bigger, greater and better than ever before. COM US ANNUAL, 192 3 HanramlU j anb It was in the early part of 1922 that several boys in the school began to conceive the idea of the formation of a band. These boys went at once to Mr. Hetzler, the Supervisor of Music, and discussed the matter with him. He, investigating, found that there was enough excellent material in the school to warrant the formation of such an organization. After calling a meeting of all those who wished to participate, the band was organized with an enrollment of twenty-five members. Practice was held on Wednes¬ days and the boys worked hard to make it a success, but the school year had drawn so near to its close that there was no chance for the young organiza¬ tion to show its ability. Starting the year with the firm determination to make good, new members were enrolled and new music purchased. Steady and faithful practice soon mastered these pieces, and at the football games the band won its way into the hearts of students and players alike. On the eve of the Basketball season another new set of books was leceived, containing much better music, and the stirring melodies rendered at the basketball games certainly put the pep into the teams and rooters. The growth and rapid improvement of this band should be credited to Mr. Hetzler, for his splendid efforts made it what it is to-day, the finest of its kind in Southeastern Ohio. It is the ambition of the members to make it the finest in the state, and in a school like Z. H. S., there is no reason why it could not be done, for every day, in every way, they are get¬ ting better and better. i : COMUS ANNUAL, 1923 ==— — . —= — — = logs’ mh (girls (glrr (Ulub The Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Lee Hetzler, enjoyed an ex¬ ceptionally successful and productive year. Every member was pleased at the result of their efforts, and felt that they obtained a deeper and a more enduring knowledge of the truly great in music. Aft er the effective study and production of the Operetta had been finished, a most interesting study of “The Lay of the Bell ’ by Andreas Romberg, was undertaken and completed. The efficient work of the Club was due to the excellent leadership which they were fortunate in obtaining. Mr. Hetzler deserves every ex¬ pression of credit for his untiring efforts on our behalf. Edgar Gosney proved to be a most commendable choice as President, John Kearns was an exceedingly good secretary, and the other forty mem¬ bers of the Club were intensely interested in its functions and activities. The Glee Club will retain many of their number for next year, and many promising additions will be made to the number. Judging from some talent discovered recently in the grades, the personell of the club should contain many artists of real talent next year, and the Club is looking for ward to a most successful season. looKmg toi- MANDOLIN CLUB The Mandolin Club is one of the youngest organizations in the High School, having been organized in ’ 21 . There is something about the tinkle of a mandolin and the sound of a guitar that instills a “chummy” feeling in the members which is lacking in other groups. In former years, the Club has been handicapped by the graduation of many of its members, but the personnel for next year promises to be practically the same, and even better things are predicted for the coming year. COMUS ANNUAL, 1923 = ! •• 3lfka (Elub Stop! Just look at this fine crowd! Wouldn’t you like to be included? This is the Ifka Club, the high school girls’ club of the Y. W. C. A. Every high school girl is eligible. This is a very lively crowd, always doing something. “The purpose of this association is to give to each girl a key unlocking the treasures of her body, mind and spirit through work and play together. Further, to kindle a torch which shall be a light of service in the high school, the association, and the community.” The triangle is the symbol of the Y. W. C. A. The three sides representing mental develop¬ ment, spiritual, and social. These are carried out by the girls. At Christmas time stock¬ ings are filled, popcorn balls made and a tree trimmed. These were taken to the colored community house, where a party was given for the small colored children. At one of the meetings the hour was spent in sewing for the Bethesda Hospital, thus helping others. There were several discussional meetings throughout the year on such subjects as: “The Girl’s Love of the Beautiful” and “Eti¬ quette.” Also talks were given by Mrs. Ludy and Mrs. Brush. The latter told of her trip abroad. All proved very interesting and help¬ ful to the girls. A party was given for the lady members of the faculty which proved very successful. Seevral out-door meetings were enjoyed. One of the biggest things the girls look forward to is the summer conference. There the girls of Y. W. clubs from several states meet and discuss their past experiences and make plans for the future. When the girls return they are full of pep and ideas which help keep the club going. The conference also binds the girls closer. Just one big family is formed by all Y girls with the same purpose and leader. Carrie MacLean, Frances Craw¬ ford, and Ruth Brelsford were sent last sum¬ mer. It was held at Lake Nepauhwin in the mountains of Pennsylvania. This coming summer it is to be held at Winona Lake, Ind. Those attending this year are Virginia McIn¬ tosh, Ruth MacLean, Mavis Forbes, Ruth Brelsford and Frances Crawford. Through the splendid co-operation of all the girls and under the able leadership of Miss Margaret Van Voorhis and our faculty advisor, Miss Lydia Jones, the club has just w ltnessed one of its most successful years. Officers 1 922-23 1923-23 Carrie MacLean Ruth Brelsford V .-Pres.—Helen Drew Virginia McIntosh bee y.—Ruth Brelsford Ruth MacLean liea. Frances Crawford Mavis Forbes •• = COM US ANNUAL, 1923 Ifi-y CElufa The present Hi-Y club was organized on November 3, 1922, under the able direction of Mr. C. A. Kerr, the Boy’s Work Director, of the local Y. The purpose of this club is to create, maintain, and extend through-out the school and community high standards of Christian character. The officers of the club for the past year were Henry Shepard, pres¬ ident ; Eugene Shannon, vice president; Ar¬ thur Watts, secretary; and Laddie Gordon, treasurer. Under their leadership the club put across a “come clean” campaign which Henry Shepard Kenneth Thompson Arthur Watts Harold Green Harold King George Davis Dave Fitz Franklin Kreager Carl Amrine Lester Gillogly Louis Tysinger James Hester Frederick Douglas Ed. Dunzweiler Lester Bowers Emmer Dudley Fred Stine we believe has to some extent proved suc¬ cessful. We hope that in the coming year the club will be even more successful under the new officers who are Fred Wilkins, pres¬ ident; Laddie Gordon, vice president; Clare Barnett, secretary; and William Norman, treasurer. Freshman to a limited number have been granted associate membership in the club in order that they may be better fitted to take the place of the seniors who will graduate. The members and the associate members are as follows: Fred Wilkins William Norman Clare Barnett Kenneth Culbertson Eugene Shannon Robert Watts Dwight McCaughey John Bowers James Graham James Carick Harold Culture John Fluke Lombard Squires Laddie Gordon Russel Marple Roy Booth Paul Gray Bernard Dawson George Slack John Rankin George McBride James McCormick Eugene Trace Harold Atwood Arthur Sprenkle Raymond Landis Robert Smith Charles Barnett Arthur Black Wayne Matthews William Leslie William Fogg Carl Nolin Charles Rawlings Frank Enoch Robert Enoch Arthur Steffy Raymond Smith 1 .. 1 COM US ANNUAL, 1923 £ prrial (Eljmtstry (Eiasa Another special chemistry class, the sec¬ ond in the history of Z. H. S., was organized Tuesday, April 24, ’23. Again under the ex¬ cellent supervision of J. Edwin Hutchman, chemistry teacher, the class-18 in number— caught a glimpse of advanced experimental chemistry. The five experiments were of extreme interest and value to each member of the class. Besides being a pleasure and a diversion from ordinary school routine, to be a member of a special chemistry class is a mark of dis¬ tinction, a reward for untiring efforts to pierce the Stygian darkness surrounding the world of science. The class, which met each Tuesday even¬ ing, after school, adjourned May 15 with an experiment quite fitting to culminate the interesting course of study. chemistry there gleam bright lights, and the brightest of these is the special class. Each member of it greatly appreciates the oppor¬ tunity of participating in a bit of advanced chemistry, and as we look back upon our school year—the last for some of us—we can truly say that, due to the kindness of Mr. Hutchman some of our most interesting and instructive minutes were those spent in the special chemistry class. —Mildred Irvin, ’23. COM US ANNUAL, 19 2 3 i j- typing (Hlass Tjimtor i tufont0 The world loves a winner, therefore, we take pleasure and pride in offering this group of young people who represent what is known to us as Honor Students in the typewriting department of Z. H. S. Not only does Z. H. S. offer recognition in behalf of their unusual ability through the pages of its Annual, but we assume that they have mastered the techniqque of the art to such a degree that their efficiency will solicit commendation for them when they get out into the industrial world. When students aie fortunate enough to write one word in the history of their career while attending High- School, they have gone a long way in the mastery of what we call having succeeded. This one word is SUCCESS. The students whose faces appear in this picture are the students who have done the most in connec¬ tion with what has been asked of them. They have written more carefully; they have thought more deeply and have decided that success is only found by hard and careful work. They offer this advice to any who come. In whatever department they decide to function, winning will only be found thru a careful and tedious routine of d oing as nearly as they can what is asked of them. 9 4 tiTf from? i — — ijssells on ironSOl ' S io retain the polish on foofi arp w ' toppau!in for the modern musldche to protect ' ’!from fmf c nJ sun- Umhin(t tjubber bmis to prevent He fosiutf of CorKs. Wmz f) Simplp implement for j Simple use, ) (r 7 s o i w hormn pipe c 7 £ c i fuse saner ijn fdlefavl Hut tj f of ieriu! Soup deb Comply sec! of cl l hum lop jnd brim, connected with J stnp of felt fo c ho wo¬ rn e rely remove if e hui and ' tap gently. COM ' US ANNUAL, 1923 COM US ANNUAL, 1923 Leonard Refrigerators Florence and New Perfection Oil Stoves, Moore’s Steves and Furnaces T. C. Berkshire Son 16 South 6th Street For Your Sodas and Ice Cream and Home-made Candy Midget Candy Shop 212 MAIN STREET George Evangelos JAMES HESTER Hi-Y Club ’23. Jimmie neglected to have his picture taken and graduated, which was too bad. He was a new one in our midst, but he’s all right, except that he listens too much to friendly advice on the breaking up of romances. Don’t let these jealous ladies fool you, child. Explanation of Z. H, S. Terms Session room—“Home, Sweet Home.” Assembly—What we all long for. Three bells—One grand rush. Conference slips—See teacher. Absentee slips—Self explanatory. Loitering in the cloak room—Try it and find out. Z. H. S. spirit—All that could be desired. Detained after four—Needs no explana¬ tion. Our principal—The finest of the fine. D.—The least desirable letter of the alph¬ abet. Seniors—The all important ones. Juniors—Next in intelligence. Sophomores—Such ignorance. The Glee Club—“Say it with music.” Freshmen—Hardly worth mentioning. The tardy signal—Last but not least. School Supplies ICE CREAM SUCKERS, SODAS, and SUNDAES Get Them at N. E. Cor. Elberon and N. 7th St. BOHN KERN Sanitary and Heating Engineers 36 S. 3rd St. Bell 258 For That Next Suit See AT i TALLEY ZULANDT The Home of Good Clothes 631 MAIN STREET The House The Clossman Hardware Company For Half Since 1876 of GET THE BEST IN ATHLETIC A EQUIPMENT Service AT CLOSSMAN’S Sole Agents for Those Wilson Athletic Supplies Century Composition of a Duck The duck is a low, heavily-set bird com¬ posed mostly of meat, bill, and feathers. His head sits on one end and he sits on the other. There ain’t no between to his toes and he carries a toy ballon in his stomach to keep from sinking. The duck has only two legs and they set so far back on his running gear that they come near missing his body. Some ducks when they become big are called drakes. Drakes don’t have to set to hatch, just loaf, to swimming and eat. If I were a duck I’d rather be a drake everytime. Ducks do not give milk, but eggs, but as for me give me liberty or give me death. “When you Look in the Eyes of a Rose.’’ This is a favorite duet of Fred Wilkins and Bill Hines.” Morrison Motor Car Co. 216 Main Street REO and STUDEBAKER MOTOR CARS REO SPEEDWAGON WHITE TRUCKS Diamond Tires and Tubes Everything for the Automobile R. P. GILLESPIE Dentist “WEAR MOORE CLOTHES” Moore-Swank Co. 30S MAIN STREET For a Real Dinner try the INN HOTEL DINING ROOM South Fifth Street Zanesville, O. Mr. Albert McCarthy, the demon add gath¬ erer, gave a wonderful exhibition of strength at a tennis party given by Miss Edith Fritz. We initiated him into the love game, and Al¬ bert responded to treatment by clouting some of the longest home runs ever seen on the court. Ed. Dunzweiler had appointed him¬ self chief ball chaser, and Mac almost ran him bow-legged. After this startling exhi¬ bition, A1 disappeared, and the gentlemen of the party, going later to clean up, found him with his head immersed in the wash basin, in which position he remained until removed by combined efforts. After this he ate a real, man-sized meal, and then went right out to play again, in the process of which he con¬ tracted a tummyache which remains with him up to the present reading. Moral: Lit¬ tle boys, should, under no circumstances, work so hard and then eat. Eat a Meal With ALL McKenzie’s THINGS MUSICAL Restaurant Munson Music Co. Established 1 85 1 ELKS CLUB Third and Main Street 46 ROOMS RUNNING WATER Rates $ 1.00-$ 1.50 Arlington Hotel (European Plan) RESTAURANT — GARAGE 720-722-724 Main Street Zanesville, Ohio Eastman Kodaks MORSE’S CANDY CONKLIN PENS HOWELL’S Drug Store BASTIAN BROS. CO. Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers TO HIGH SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Talented designers, expert die cutters, skilled jewelers experienced work¬ men and our superior method of manufacture produce emblems that are individual and distinctive. Catalog on Request 974 BASTIAN BUILDING ROCHESTER, N. Y. Click—Click All done! Just that quickly—while you can count ten, the lens of the camera has gathered the rays of light, focused them upon the delicate surface of the plate, and there registered them forever. Yet if you knew how long it took to make that lens, how many men spent time and labor in its perfection, you would never cease to marvel at the wonder of it. Lens making and camera manufacture are scientific trades. PORTRAITURE is not a trade, it is an art—the Art of Eternal Youth. Already many of you have permanent records of yourselves as you are today, and we have your negatives on file for future convenience. Those of you who have no recent Photograph will, of course be in to see us soon. And this summer— bring in your Kodak problems, too THE__ piotnrraftm __STUDIO 534y 2 Main Street “Pictures That Talk” 2nd Floor Over Fitz’s Jewelry Store SyAW4W4mvv4WWViM ngiraving$ in iftis Book By tfPie Oanton Siigiravivtg SfecinoiypQ (company Oavtio vi. Of. io t Hi liBssaBaa SNAPPY STYLES and GOOD QUALITY HATS, CAPS and SHIRTS at KROPP’S The Hat Man Watches — Diamonds — Jewelry — Class Pins GUY C. FITZ 534 Main St. Jeweler Optometrist Z. H. S. Souvenir Spoons Class Rings — Fountain Pens — Pencils Let Us “Shoot An Idea” Zanesville’s ONLY Insured Savings Institution means that an insurance bond protects each individual deposit and depositor against all possible loss at The Muskingum Home Savings Company 14 South 5th Street It was the first day of spring, The robins had begun to sing, But still we heard no assembly bell ring, Ting-ling-ling. To our class rooms so dear, We had to cling, Listening to the seniors sing, Class ring, class ring, class ring. But still we prayed, For the assembly bell to ring. —’ 26 . Miss Wiley: “Give the principal part of possum.” Belmon Duvall: “Head, legs and tail.” ‘I heard you were working in a shirt fac¬ tory ?” “Yes.” “Why aren’t you working to-day? “Oh, we are making night shirts this week.” CLOTHING FOR TMEL FAMILY --FT r A V THE. ■ . ■ j snlal .■ i a. II 1 632 MAIN ST [Service UGUMITURE FOR THE HOME The St andard Securities Company Capital $150,000.00 Dealers in Government, State and Municipal Bonds and Other Conservative Investments THE HOME OF SAFE INVESTMENTS 10 South 5th St., Standard Bldg. Zanesville, Ohio G. K. Browning, President R. Y. White, Secretary Books We Need Not Read We do not need to read the “Art of Nat¬ ural Sleep” as long as Henry Sheppard is with us nor “City of Comrades” as long as we live in Zanesville and surely not “High Heart” with Frank Price in our midst, nor the “Happy Hunting Grounds” with the cor¬ ner of Fourth and Main so near and the Fifth Street entrance is truly “Seeing the Far West.” Tom Berkshire surely is better than any “Tin Soldier” and the “First Men in the Moon” cannot be compared with the “Three Sun-Bust Twins.” We are already well ac¬ quainted with “The Dark o’ the Moon,” Dawn of a Tomorrow,” and “The Noon Mark” and each month we are able to “Follow the Little Pictures,” by one of the “Three Sun Bust Twins.” For the “A. B. C. of Automobile Driving” see Boyd Snyder, for “Love Letters of a Mu¬ sician,” inquire of Wells Ross, for the “Man in Grey” see Bob Murphy, for “Billy Boy” see Billy O’Neal, for a “Woman Triumphant” see Lillian Brennel. Donald Dozer is our “President” and Mr. Bowman’s office our “Judgment House,” George Holmes represents our “Sonny,” while Dolly Everett is “Man’s Woman.” He who gets all A’s is truly a “Fortunate Youth.” Limerick Spring is here, Give a cheer; Fish are biting soon. Sun shines bright, All is right; Everything in tune. Lessons hard Make us bored; Still why care for that ? End draws near, Shed a tear— That is all of that. —E. INSURANCE SERVICE “It’s Better to be Safe Than Sorry” RANKIN RANKIN Chamber of Commerce Building Bell 2116-J CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’23 WE CONGRATULATE YOU ON THE SUCCESSFUL COMPLETION OF YOUR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE SUCCESS We wish you abundant success for the future. ASSISTANCE May we have the privilege of assisting you. THRIFT You realize that success is impossible without habits of thrift. WORDS OF WISDOM “Save, young man, and become respectable and respected. It is the surest way.”—Benjamin Franklin. “The man who cannot and does not save money cannot and will not do anything else worth while.” —Andrew Carnegie. “Teach economy, that is one of the first and highest virtues. It begins with saving money.”— Abraham Lincoln. “If you would succeed in business never spend a cent more than you earn. No matter how small your earnings, you should master this art.”—Marshall Field. “The sure and straight road to independence and success is saving money—and it’s the only way.” —Harold Thorpe. “The difference between the clerk who spends all of his salary and the clerk who saves part of it is the difference—in ten years—between the owner of a business and the man out of a job.”—John Wanamaker. “The saving of money usually means the saving of a man. It means cutting off indulgences or avoiding vicious habits. The little difference between what you earn and what you spend is power. It often measures the distance between success and failure.”—Orison Swett Marden. —THE— EQUITABLE SAVINGS COMPANY 508 MAIN STREET H. E. BUKER, Sec’y. A T BAKER, Pres. After Graduation What? We can help you no matter what your plans may be. Is it the Big Univer¬ sity? We can equip you to make your way thro college—save you all the expense of a college course and give you possession of the greatest asset you can have for the rest of your life —Is it Business? You know what we can do for you in this line. See us. THE MEREDITH COLLEGE ■ Purity Shop !§ ' Always Fresh High Grade Fancy Box Candies Our Specialty. Tell us the combinations you like —Our Fountain is fully equipp ed. 24 NORTH FIFTH ST. (Next to Liberty Theatre) NACE A. OSHE, Proprietor We Aim to Serve AFTER SCHOOL COMES FISHING Our E’.ery Effort Is to Make See us for EVERY HOUSE Dependable Fishing Tackles A HOME Bonifield-Wolfe The Knapp Hardware Furniture Co. Home of The Edison Home of Good Hardware 43-45 South 5th Street 524 MAIN STREET Zanesville, 0. “Famous For Silks The Bon Ton Zanesville’s Greatest Silk Store ALWAYS FIRST WITH THE LATEST At Prices Lower Than Prevail Generally in the Retail Market Home of Aitken’s 4% GREEN BACK STAMPS THE Liberty Theater The Theatre of Character and Service Distinctive Photoplays “To See the Liberty is to See the Best” Mother and small daughter walking on boulevard see young lady with unbuckled goloshes flapping in the breeze. . Little Daughter—“Mamma, is that one of those bootleggers that papa talks about.”— Retina. The stingy farmer was scolding the hired man for carrying a lighted lantern to call on his best girl. “The idea,” he exclaimed, “when I went courtin’ I never carried a lantern. I went in the dark.” How—“Dear, there has been something trembling on my lips for weeks and weeks.’ Now—“So I see—Why don’t you shave it off?”—Key. “All is not gold that glitters,” quoth Bill Bateman as he powdered, his nose. If germs come from Germany, and para¬ sites from Paris, what comes from Ireland ? Mikerobes.—The Lyceum. HILL BROTHERS DENTISTS Fifth and Main Streets Zanesville, Ohio Over Watson’s Clothing Store Karl Sturz TAILOR New Spring Woolens, $25 and Up 531 Main St. STYLE HEADQUARTERS—EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE Women ' s Ready-to-Wear and Millinery, Men ' s and Boys ' Clothing, Hats and Furnishings. Men ' s, Womens’ and Children ' s Shoes DAVIS DILLEY CO. THE ZANESVILLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE THE STRENGTH OF THE SUCCESSFUL CHAMBER OF COMMERCE LIES IN TY¬ ING UP CITIZEN-BUILDING ACTIVITIES WHICH LOOK TOWARD GENERAL BUSINESS AND INDUSTRIAL DEVELOP¬ MENT. BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY CAN¬ NOT THRIVE WITHOUT INTELLIGENT, HEALTHY, AND LOYAL HAND AND BRAIN WORKERS. imiii ini .Ill Vi in nil in ■■■ SILVERTOWN CORD TIRES DODD-SERVICE GASOLINE — MOBILOILS — SERVICE 525 MARKET STREET BELL 1720 If you wish to do your banking with a progressive bank, the New Bank invites you The Zanesville Bank Trust Co. 330 Main Street “Is Mr. Perkins at home?” inquired the caller. “Which one, sir?” asked the maid. “There are two brothers loving here.” For a moment the caller looked puzzled— then he had an idea. “The one who has a sis¬ ter in Maine,” he exclaimed.—Trade Wind. A farmer once called his cow “Zephyr”, She seemed such an amiable “hepher”; When the farmer drew near, She kicked off his ear, And now the old farmer’s much “dephyr.” —The Shuttle. “That young bride worships her husband, doesn’t she?” “Well, she places burnt offerings before him three times a day.”—Trade Winds. “Whar did yr git dat fine hat?” “At de stoah.” “How much were it?” “Ah don’ know. De stoah-keeper warn’t Alice Beauty Parlor MARINELLO TREATMENTS Bell Phone 527-J Only Licensed Shop in the City 34 S. Fourth St. Zanesville, Ohio THE ID EAL ART CO. Leaders in Fine Photography in all its branches. Portraits and Frames. Bell Phone 253-J 32 South 5th St. RIBBONS TABLETS STUDENTS See us before buying your Typewriter. We will save you money. Standard Rebuilt Typewriters sold on Easy Terms ZANESVILLE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE R. R. CONGLETON 512 Market Street Bell Phone 177-W Compliments of the American Encaustic Tile Co. ZANESVILLE, OHIO A. L. Musselman A musician knows when a piano is in tune. Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Next time, call SUITS Henry F. Stemm MADE TO ORDER Bell Phone 1898 1398-W 526 Market St. Zanesville, Ohio and have your piano tuned right. The Portrait Work In this Annual was done by THE CLEGG STUDIO. We specialize in all kinds of high class portrait work. The Clegg Studio 530 Main Street Bell 281 Near Sixth DAVID E. CAREY, D. D. S. 56 North Fifth Street Imlay Building WATSON’S THE MEN’S STORE OF ZANESVILLE Clothing and Furnishings for Men and Young Men JUSTUS AUTO SUPPLY Formerly Larkin Auto Supply Complete Line Genuine Ford Parts We Furnish Everything for the Auto Except the Driver Student Ill Miss Mildred Codray, a prominent young Soph, was suddenly stricken in the Biology class with a terrible attack of running off at the mouth. She has been subject to these spells for some time, but never like this. Her favorite line is from Tennyson’s poem, “The Brook.” “And I rave on forever.” It is rumored that Bill Bateman is no long¬ er allowed to see Isabel. He talks too loud. We knew it for a long time. “Ain’t I got everything? Non-skid tires and chains.”—Trade Winds. “I wonder why so many osteopathic doc¬ tors are women ?” “Because women have a fondness of rub¬ bing it in.” If Isabelle H. doesn’t watch out she will fly away some day. We wonder if she just practices gymnastics all the time or whether she is trying to grow wings. IMPERIAL QU1MBY 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 With¬ out Extra Charge. Attend IMPERIAL and QUIMBY SHOWS Regularly and Enjoy the Best HOUSES —For Sale— LOTS Jacobs Realty Co. 67 Opera Block Bell 2720 Auto 2715 FIRE —Insurance— TORNADO We Must Make This Store Interesting to You We Must Make it Serve You Well That is the only reason for existance— That is the only basis on which it can prosper and grow. That is why we are constantly scouring the world’s best sources of supply to secure the newest and best merchandise for your use and comfort and supply them to you in the best and most wanted grades at the most moderate prices. The experience and skill of our buyers protect you always in the matters of quality and style. The firm’s policy for lowest prices (and one price to all—always) protects you from ever paying more here than equal goods cost anywhere else. Throughout the whole year you will find our stocks especially in¬ teresting, and of a sufficient size that you can select with discrimina¬ tion and profit. STURTEVANT’S Zanesville’s Big Store The Latest Styles in ALL KINDS OF STRAW HATS CLEANED FURNISHINGS For Men and Young Men ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP SHOE REPAIRING JOE RICH While You Wait Auto 3732 207 MAIN STREET North Fifth Street McHenry’s Jewelry Store FOR QUALITY Next to Starr’s YOU CAN PAY MORE AND GET LESS The predominate 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 4TH ST. Zanesville’s Only Exclusive Clothes Shop for Boys from 6 to 60 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 SAVINGS The Peoples Savings Bank The Bank on Fourth Street Depositary for Zanesville Schools Webers’ Home Store OFFER CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1923 GRADUATING CLASS The Store of Quality Merchandise at Lowest Prices We Congratulate You CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-THREE Through your perseverance and effort, you have completed your High School Training which will be of great benefit to you in what-ever vocation you may choose. Remember, always, that we are here to serve you with our good line of Engraving, Stationery, and Supplies of all kinds. Come in a nd see us Yours for Service THE OHIO OFFICE SUPPLY CO. 27-29 North Fifth Street LeRoy Hansell, Mgr. 5C V. J IF YOU WANT TO SEE THE WORLD WITH A SMILE SEE H. S. Butterfield, 0. D. OPTICAL SPECIALIST Corner Main and 5th Streets Over Watson’s Clothing Store Collateral Story “The Iron Woman” made “The Egotist” and “Nicholas Nickleby” “Les Miserables.” She told “Jane Eyre” “Old Wives Tales” in which “The Jessamy Bride” known as “Van¬ ity Fair” married “The Gentleman from In¬ diana.” She said that in “Sherwood” “Adam Bede” wore the “Red Badge of Courage.” “Caleb West, Master Diver” searched for “Gold” and discovered that “The Virginian” was hindering “Pilgrims Progress.” In “The Last Days of Pompeii” “Alice for Short” freed “The Bluebird” and “Prunella” saw “The Dawn of a Tomorrow.” “Richelieu” just “Up from Slavery” met “Oliver Crom¬ well” and “The Piper.” They went on a “Promenader Walk” for a few “Half Hours” and saw “The Yellow Jacket” chasing “Jeanne d’Arc.” Not wishing to study “The Life of a Bee” she fled. Meeting “The Rid¬ ers of the Sea” not far away she saw among them “Thomas Jefferson,” John C. Calhoun,” and “Patrick Henry” “Fighting for Peace.” In “The Melting Pot” she saw “Andrew Jackson.” Would you like to “Put Yourself in His Place?” THE BURTON-TOWNSEND CO. ZANESVILLE, OHIO I THE MOST BEAUTIFUL BRICK MADE Old Homestead Face Brick Once an Owner, Always a Friend “AT SEVENTY_AS QUIET AND RESTFUL AS AT TEN MILES PER HOUR” Other Models in the Supreme Six and Light Sixes MILLER DEVOL 3rd and Market Streets Sales Service Storage Laundry Repair OPEN DAY AND NIGHT BE GUIDED BY THIS STORE For Fashionable Attire To be served well—to be confident that your selections are fashioned as the present day styles dictate, shop here for everything in “Ready-to- Wear” including Shoes and Millinery. Great Values in dependable merchandise are offered men, women and children in their respective departments. Thus Starr-attire not only in¬ spires you, but is economical to buy. We trust that our dealing with the members of the class of 1923 will be as pleasant in the future as it has in the past. EVERYTHING TO WEAR FROM HEAD TO FOOT READY-TO-WEAR STORE FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN The The FLORSHEIM —and— TAYLOR-MADE Shoe Shoe worn Mm Be Proud of Your Feet! Take Pride in Your Shoes! Step Out! IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIM!lllllllllllllllllllllll||||||ni|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| l ||| l ||}|||||u Opp. 1st National Bank THE TAYLOR SHOE COMPANY Home of Good Shoes Select Your Shoes With Care; Let Us Help You; and Wear Them With the Confidence That They Are the Right Shoe for the Occasion The The QUEEN QUALITY —and— J. J. GROVER Shoe Shoe FOR WOMEN Worms (By a Soph?) Worms is divided into several classes. Tapeworms, prevalent among Freshmen and other forms of growing protoplasm. Round worms, of which the fishin worm is a type; vinagar eels, which is the snakes seen by them who gets stewed; hookworms, found down South, and flat worms, which are used as tape measures when bugs are laying car¬ pet. A worm has two ends. That which goes first is known as the front, and that which follows is known as the rumpas. The stom¬ ach of the worm is located on the starboard Liggett’s, Guth’s, Fenway’s Chocolates Gorsuch Pharmacy Prescriptions Compounded Carefully side. It has no appendix. The ears of the fishing worm do not protrude, as in some types. Worms have no necks, but possess a pointed nose, which enables it to root. Worms live on dirt, like some children. Contrary to belief, worms do not lay eggs, but repro¬ duce by budding and fission. A worm has feet, but not noticeable, which aid it in re¬ treat when going forward. Worms live in holes in the ground, until removed by birds or bad boys. Worms has no brains, so it is not considered quite ethical in polite society to address a man as a “poor worm,” even if he is your brother. It slanders the worm. When You Want Good Clothes at Reasonable Prices See FRANK LUBY, Tailor Third and Main Sts. EDMISTON’S BOOKS and STATIONERY BASEBALL and TENNIS GOODS Special line of Tennis Rackets this yean EDM ISTON’S — Always in the Lead McHENRY’S “THOSE BETTER SHOES” The Shoe Store of Smiling Service 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 de - inite amount every day, and put it in a Savings account in this bank. $1.00 starts an account with us at 4% Compounded Interest OLD CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK THE BANK THAT DOES THINGS FOR YOU Edna W. (who has a headache)—“Will you give me something for my head ?” Druggist—“No, I wouldn’t have it as a gift.”—Retina. Mother—“Dorothy, did you go to the meat shop to see if the butcher had pigsfeet?” Dorothy—“Yes, Mother, but I couldn’t, he had his boots on.”—The Lyceum. “Yes,” said the hired man sadly, “and look what you got.” into a telephone pole.”—Key. “The best angle from which to approach a problem is the try-angle.” “When you borrow trouble don’t return it Contributor (disgustedly) — “Tou sit on every joke I write.” H. Editor — “Well, I wouldn’t if there was any point to them.”—Retina. Ed. S.—Dad, can’t I trade my roadster for a coupe?” Mr. S. — “What for son, to keep your chick¬ ens in?” — Retina. i CARBURETORS Stromberg and Zenith. Sales and Service SPEEDOMETER For Fords and Stars WESTINGHOUSE Batteries. Genuine Ignition Parts THE MILLER BATTERY AND IGNITION CO. North 6th St. Bell 1074 Y. M. C. A. Are You a Member? P. R. GOBEL “The Home of Good Cigars’’ JOHNSON’S BOX CANDY Cor. Main and 5th Sts. Meiered Cabs Uniformed Drivers Yellow Cab TAXI SERVICE BELL 231 — AUTO 4192 “A Thinking Fellow Calls a Yellow” EMMERT BROS. 48 N. 3rd St. GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY FURNITURE RUGS, STOVES Market and Fourth Streets Take a Ride in The Pullman Soda and Grill BAIRD and SHURTZ 5th and Main For the Purest of CANDIES and ICE CREAM— Palace of Sweets North 5th Street Opp. Liberty Theatre GARRETT BROTHERS GROCERS North Fourth Street The Students of the Zanesville High School Are Our Best Customers. Munro Book Store 33 North 5th Street Garage 3219-W Residence 1956-J SCHAIBLE GARAGE Willy’s Knight and Overland Experts Markert Bench Made Clothes Furnishings for Men Just Above 6th on Main “Whatsoever things are true, whatsoever things are honest, whatsoever things are just, whatsoever things are pure, whatso¬ ever things are lovely, whatsoever things are of good report; u there be any virtue and if there be any praise, think on these thmgS _The Apostle Paul’s Letter to the Philippian Church. Chapter 4, Verse 8. DURANT STAR HAVE PASSED THE 100,000 MARK— THERE MUST BE A REASON. The Baker Motor Co. 17-19 North Sixth Street Bell 759 With the Compliments of the PIERCE, BUTLER PIERCE MANUFACTURING CORP. Zanesville, Ohio — Plant No. 5 Established. 1 839 WHY ?????? does Willie Ralls worry about the triumph of mind over matter? (In his case, love conquors all). does Karl Kraegar dislike Lab. day ? doesn’t Scoop Spalding settle that bet with Henry ? does Betty Joslin rave about McConnelsville ? does Cornelia rave over Art? (Freddie Wil¬ kins knowns). does Speedie avoid Cambridge? does Harold Gordon want to be a Lion Tamer? does Marsh follow Greenie? (He’ll pick the wrong one, someday). does Josephine pat Paul on the wrist every- time she sees him? did Sidney sew up his trousers? does Boyd make Carrie blush ? does Mildred Shultz scream when you men¬ tion South Zanesville? E. H. Talley Anson Kreager TALLEY KREAGER VULCANIZING — RETREADING ACCESSORIES SILVERTOWN CORDS Best in the Long Run 200 W. Main St. and Luck Ave. Bell Phone 41 8 WILHELM’S The Home of Good Eats FANCY GROCERIES and CHOICE MEATS Free Delivery Bell 1600 Auto 2252 The Herdman Sash, Door and Lumber Co. Dealers in Lumber of All Kinds and Manufacturers of HIGH GRADE MILL WORK Zanesville, Ohio That’s That An assembly—cheers. . “Go directly to your class room —sighs. A test—groans. A fire drill—the unexpected. Four o’clock—the end of an awful school day. “You’re My Gorilla Man,” sang Madge, while Lorn fed her candy. Heard in Bugology: “Say, why is a grass¬ hopper?” “Can a frog scratch the back of its neck?” “Why is it that a frog has so many flea bites when it is so well equipped to scratch itself?” After noticing turtle in water: “Can that turtle swim?” The S. A. Weller Co. Art Pottery Display and Sales Room Open to Visitors Take Putnam Car to WELLER POTTERY COLLINS’ BEAUTY SHOP Permanent Waving MANICURING AND HAIR DRESSING MEN AND WOMEN Bell Phone 857 Rooms 27-28 Times Recorder Building- All Graduate Operators Bracelet Watches Diamond Rings A. H. WATTS SON Fifth Street Jewelers Sign of the Big Diamond Ring Reliable Jewelry Lowest Prices REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE in AH Its Branches KODAKS 22 Years Experience Corner of W. A. LOR1MER 7th and Main Main and 5th Sts. Both Phones ZULANDT’S WE SERVE THE BEST ALL PENNSYLVANIA MOTOR OILS STERLING MOTOR GASOLINE GOLD-SEAL HI-TEST GASOLINE You Will Notice the Difference PIONEER OIL COMPANY 116 Main Street Putnam End 6th St. Bridge Mclntire Ave. Phone 67-W Phone 3788-J Phone 1573-W New Firms (1943) Harp er Clark—Cinder Roads a Specialty. Wilhelm Garrett—Matrimonial Agency, (Hand Picked). Peterson Moore—Dental Parlors (Bridge Work Specialty). Shepherd Van Horne—Rickenbacker Agency. Smith Fitz Company—Diamond Brokers. Parshall Kiinneer—0 So Good Salted Almond Agency. Squires Hert—Home for Friendless Pa- perhangers. “Hard to Beat” “This world that we’re a livin’ in Is mighty hard to beat; You get a thorn with every rose— But aren’t the roses sweet?” Instructor: “Harold, can you tell me where shingles were first used ?” Harold King: “Yes Mam, but I’d rather not tell.” Gruen Pentagon John Bauer Son JEWELRY AND OPTICIANS Zanesville, Ohio Exclusive Agents for the Better Lines, Such As Gruen Wrist and Pocket Watches. Genuine Orange Blossom Rings and Mountings The Wiles Grocery Company WHOLESALE GROCERS 26 to 32 North Third Street C. H. DENNY The HIGH SCHOOL BOOSTER DR. J. G. PETERSON C. S. HOSKINSON and SELLS AUTOMOBILE DR. F. R. NICE INSURANCE Dentists See Him for Any Insurance You May Need 3 1 3J 2 Main St. 47 N. 4th St. Bell 893. Auto 4109 Hr. 31. fflrtCullougl) Watson’s Restaurant REGULAR MEALS SHORT ORDERS Ice Cream and Candies Cor. 3th and Market Sts. HAVE YOU TRIED IT ? BEY’S MAYONNAISE The perfect dressing for salads, sand¬ wiches, cold meats and vegetables. Made only of the purest ingredients obtainable. BEY’S QUALITY CHEESE MARKET Fifth and Market Sts. Exide Batteries If you have Ignition Trouble Phone DOCKRAY’S BATTERY AND ELECTRIC SERVICE CHA PPIES If you want to know who sells those Black Silk Collars, and snappy Stu¬ dent Model Clothes—Call at The Union 223 Main St., Below 3rd QUALITY CLEANLINESS HARDESTY’S CREDIT DELIVERY Cleveland Six The STANDARD MOTOR Co. Distributors for CHANDLER and CLEVELAND Let Electric Servants Solve Your Future Problems For the home a Royal Cleaner, an Easy Washer, a Simplex Ironer, a Westinghous e Free Sewing Machine will lighten your household labor and make of it a pleasure. Brighten the home with new lighting fixtures, or an artistic new lamp. Get the last word in home entertainment by installing a Radio Set. FERGUS ELECTRIC COMPANY Bell Phone 599 34-44 North 3rd St. ZANESVILLE BARGAIN SHOE STORE The Store of True Bargains GOOD STYLES, MODERATE PRICES 431 MAIN STREET WHY ?????? does Ed Dickson spend so much time cleaning the Spotlight on the family boat? do Julia and Harry like to trail automobiles through the park ? does Louise still carry Earl’s vanity case? does Eugene change girls so often? does Andrew Neikirk go to the Terrace? does Edna Waltman smile when you mention Newark? (Boyd knows), does Chester Roberts trail Henry Shepherd? does Reddy Myers look so pretty when you mention poetry? (Tommie known), does Mawruss Covert ruffle his hair so ? does Porter Dick write to Betty Hoskins? (Madge knows). does Mary Croskey look so dreamy-eyed since Class Play? does Parshall sit on the radiator by Room 13 ? (Naomi knows). does Price hang around the auditorium the last perior? (Betty knows). White Quality Used Car Company HUPMOBILE DISTRIBUTOR 100 CARS To select from at all times. $25.00 Down, Balance in 20 Months WE BUY — WE SELL — WE EXCHANGE “Ask the Fellow Who Bought One” WHITE QUALITY USED CAR COMPANY 51-53 North Fifth Street Zanesville United Tire Co. Home of Pharis Tiries TOM LINDSAY BICYCLES and REPAIRING Lawn Mowers Sharpened Compliments of PRICE IMPLEMENT CO. Auto Painting BAKE-ON ENAMELING COMPANY 71 8 Marietta Street THE HOME OF Visit This Bakery and See How Your Bread is Made. Always something new in Rolls, Cakes and Pastry. Special attention given orders for Luncheons and Parties On Your Way to the Park Stop at Uhler’s Service Station For Your GAS and OILS On the Job Every Minute Corner Weller and Maysville Aves. Youngman’s THE BAKERS FOR THOSE WHO KNOW Bell 297-W 162 W. Main St. The First Trust and Savings Bank 5 I 0 Main Street. Zanesville, Ohio CAPITAL $150,000.00 SURPLUS AND PROFITS $77,000.00 We welcome small as well as large accounts We pay 4% on Savings Accounts Compounded Quarterly 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 If It’s MOBILOIL or VEEDOL You Want, Call at Scott Wagoner 28 South Third Street White Rose and Red Crown Gasoline Free Crankcase Service Famous Sayings by Infamous People “The man who tells everything he knows shows how little he knows.” “Stop talking when enough has been said.” “Put 90 per cent of your time in your own business and 10 per cent in letting other peo¬ ple’s business alone. “If you can’t be good, do good, or make good; what good are you ?” “Smile and the world trades with you.” “It’s better to attempt something and fail than to attempt nothing and succeed.” “What you do today is important—Not what you intend to do. “Why don’t you provide something for a rainy day ?” 5 1 4 Main Street Bell Phone 7 1 8 TRY THE Economy Shoe Store Between 5th and 6th Streets Opp. Imperial Theatre For Your Next Shoes or Oxfords. We Guarantee to Save You Money Watch Our Windows Zanesville’s New Shoe Store WE SELL ALL KINDS OF TOILET ARTICLES Henry Sprague The Richman Bros. Co. Makers of Richman Clothes 607 MAIN STREET Nathan Freilich, Mgr. BARBER SHOP 1 7 S. Sixth St. Economy Shoe Store Pay LESS and always have good looking, snappy shoes Always something doing in our Bargain Basement 514 Main St. Zanesville, Ohio Willard Batteries We Have Them for Any Make of Car The Battery that gives long life and good service. Generator, Starter and Magneto Repairing. The Weller Battery Ignition Co. Bell S1 53-55 S. 3rd St. Auto 31 20 Famous Sayings by Infamous People “If you have time to spare don’t spend it with some one who hasn’t.” “Romance is alright if you don’t take it seriously.” “It requires years to make a good name, but one act to loose it.” “Even a man with a thousand eyes could not see his own faults.” Busy Bee Restaurant Nick Politis, Prop. SHORT ORDERS REGULAR MEALS, 35c Open Day and Night Bell 2835-J Cor. 6th South Sts. Zanesville, Ohio Trost Garage GENERAL AUTO AND ELECTRICAL REPAIRING Ruick Cars a Specialty The Place Where Work is Done Right Bell 151-W 167 S. Sixth St. Frank A. Price Exclusive Dealer in Super Quality Used Cars 32 South 6th St. Bell 1 777 “There is no market for excuses.” “Opportunities come often after you accept the first one.” ‘Would that we were all as great as our Mothers think us.” ‘ ‘It isn’t where a man starts, but what he starts that counts.” “There is no speed limit on the road to success.” i Have You Ever Noticed Our Fountain is Always Busy. Here are the Reasons: Prompt Service Courteous Treatment Pure and Healthful Food Popular Prices Bailey’ on Main The Busiest Fountain in Zanesville COURT CIGAR STORE 17 North Fourth Meet Your Friends at Swope Leflier THE CLARENDON CUT RATE PHARMACY Corner Fourth and Main Streets DR. DAMSEL DENTIST 427 ' 2 Main St. THE HOLLAND FURNACE Has a Certified Bond guarantee factory to buyer. Heats every room uniformly. Clean, no dirt, or smoke, no gas. Burns any kind of fuel very economical. Every owner is satisfied and a booster. Call or write for literature. Terms and estimates cheerfully furn¬ ished without obligation. 34 S. Third Street Bell 78 If you can buy it for less for cash elsewhere, we will refund your money CASH OR CREDIT 507 MAIN STREET ZANESVILLE, OHIO COURT CIGAR STORE 17 North Fourth Meet Your Friends at Swope Letfier THE CLARENDON CUT RATE PHARMACY Corner Fourth and Main Streets DR. DAMSEL DENTIST 427J 2 Main St. THE HOLLAND FURNACE Has a Certified Bond guarantee factory to buyer. Heats every room uniformly. Clean, no dirt, or smoke, no gas. Burns any kind of fuel very economical. Every owner is satisfied and a booster. Call or write for literature. Terms and estimates cheerfully furn¬ ished without obligation. 34 S. Third Street Bell 78 If you can buy it for less for cash elsewhere, we will refund your money CASH OR CREDIT 507 MAIN STREET ZANESVILLE, OHIO .tofek