Zanesville High School - Comus Yearbok (Zanesville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1934 volume:

yf1Q7ff7aWf1M1Q E if 'm ' , 'CM'-z'--rvtf 12,-9x XA V354 ,Q 74g,,',63.,4,,Q ffm., 5, j-WWJQJL, THE COMUS 1 9 3 4 Published by LASH HIGH SCHOOI ZANESVILLE, OHIO Foreword Our school days, filled with youth and happiness, are like the fragrance and beauty of a rose. And, as the bud indicates a phase of plant growth so gradu- ation marks a phase of our growth. After commencement each of us will go his separate way, striving for the realization of certain ideals. As the years pass memories will become vague. However, they will be preserved forever among these pages. Time will embellish the events of school life, but it can only enhance the value of our '6Comus. -Rowena Dodd. Books SCHOOL SENIORS UNDERCLASSMEN ORGANIZATIONS SERVICE MUSIC DRAMATICS FOOTBALL BASKETBALL FEATURES ADVERTISING SCHOUL THE COMUS History A On Pioneer Hill where the Pioneer grade school now stands, the first High School in Zanesville was established in 1855. Higher education was available here for the youth of Zanesville until 1883 when, apparently owing to its isolation, the High School was moved to North Street between Sixth and Seventh. Here for twenty-five years, secondary school work was carried onin the building now occupied by the Hancock Junior High School. As early as 1836 an Academy had been estab- lished, through the generosity'of.John Mclntire, for those children who could, not afford to pay tuition. Its location was on the southwest corner of the block at Fifth and Northfstreets. Twenty years after being established, this Academy was put under the control of the City Board of Educa- tion. Under city control this school continued to operate until about 1907 when the old Academy building was razed to give space for the erection of the present High School building. In January, 1908, the present day High School was -formally dedicated to William D. Lash in recognition of his thirty-three years of faithful service as Superintendent of Zanesville's Public Schools. Many graduates have passed from the portals of Lash High School to places of usefulness and distinction. We, the class of 1934, in joining the ranks of the alumni, pledge our loyalty and gratitude to the memory of those pioneers and public spirited benefactors who made possible Zanesville's splen- did schools. -Isabel Duncan Kelly. PAGE EIGHT ENN THE COMUS THE COMUS Alma Mater Dear old Zanesville Hi we love you, And for you we'll ever cheer And the praises we are singing Will echo year to year, Like an old friend ever faithful We are with you do or die, You're the right school, Blue and White school, Dear old Zanesville High. Onward, upward-is our motto, Through the long and happy days, And the Vic-t'ries we are winning Will add new praise to praise, While for you, dear Alma Mater, We will sing it to the sky- You're the right school, Blue and White school, Dear old Zanesville High. With a loyalty unmeasured, We will guard your honored name: We will strive with hearts unfailing To bring you added fame. Tho' life calls us from our home town In our dreams we'll hear the cry- You're the right school, Blue and White school, Dear old Zanesville High. -Bernard Mechling, '15. -Sarah Wilhelm, '25. PAGE TEN T H E C O M U S Memories THE COMUS To the Members of the 1934 Class of Lash High School: I congratulate you. To have reached an objective after twelve years of striving is of itself success. lf you have acquired a habit of succeeding, and if you have learned something of the elements of a successful life, you can approach your Commencement with satisfaction and assurance. It is a great privilege to have a part in the world's work in this age, but the Race is to the strong . We expect you to help to make it a better world to live in. May you acquit yourselves creditably, serve nobly, and live abundantly. C. T. PROSE, Superintendent. FAG E TWELVE THE COMUS The coming of the Comus reminds us that another year has gone, a year of op- portunity. Once more a class is leaving our school Whose association With us has been most pleasant. We hope you have formed ideals here which will enrich your lives and make you worthy citizens of any community. It is our wish that oppor- tunity may be kind to you and that through it you may find success and happiness. E. D. CLEARY, Principal. Dear Boys and Girls: If you can find beauty in the common things about you, if you have learned enough of the struggles of the people of the world to appreciate your heritage, and to broaden and deepen your sympathies for others, if you can imagine vividly, think clearly and independently, and will nobly, your high school training has not been in vain. MRS. HARVEY, Assistant Principal. PAGE THIRTEEN ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL THE COMUS Our Faculty PRINCIPAL Mr. E. D. Cleary A. B., Ohio Wesleyan, Ohio Northerng Chicago University. Mrs. Lucy Harvey tDean of Girlsb COMMERCE Mr. B. O. Black fSchoo1 Treasurerj Miss Lillian Ludy fFaculty Adviser of Ifkaj Mr. George L. Shai CAdviser of Long- fellowsj Mr. D. F. Summers fComus Adviserj ENGLISH Miss Fern Bateman Miss Rachael Higgins CDramatic Coachj Miss Marie E. Mill Miss Fern Row'ands Mr. Norris F. Schneider QReferen3e Room Librarianl Miss Helen Vandenbark Miss Lucille M. Vogt English III and IV B. Sc. in Ed., Ohio University. Bookkeeping I and II. B. Sc. in Ed., Wooster, Ohio Stateg Univeisty of Chicago: Columbia Universityg University of Wisconsing New York University, Ohio University. Typing II: Stenography II. ' B. S. in Commercial Education Meredith Business Col- legeg Office Training School, Columbus, Oh'o. Typing Ig Stenography I. Marietta Commercial Normal, B. Sc. in Busineis stration, Ohio State University. Commerce and Industryg Law: Bookkeepfng I. B. Sc., M. A., Ohio State University. Admini- Eug'ish II B. Sc. in Ed., Ohio State, Columbia University. English III. B. A., Ohio Universiiyg M. A., Columbia University. English II. B. A., B. Sc. in Ed , Ohio State University. English I and II. A. B., Muskingum Collegeg Boston University. English IV. B. Sc. in Ed., Ohio State, M. A., Columbia University. English II. Ph. B. Denison Universityg University of Chicago. English III and IV. Northwestern University, Emerson College, Ohio Uni- versity, Muskingum College. ISTORY AND SOCIAL SCIENCE Mr. Rolland Buxton fAssistant Athletic Coachj Miss Mary C. Caskey Mr. W. S. Foreman Mr. Paul E. German Miss Grace L. Petty Miss Nellie J. Mathews Mr. John B. Phillips fDebate Coachb Mr. George A. Schooley Mr. L. Elgan Strong CAthletic Coachj World History. B. S., College of Woosterg University of Wisconsin. American History. A. B., Muskingum College. Social Civics, U. S. History. B. A., Kenyon College, Michigan University. World Historyg General Science. B. Sc. in Ed., M. A., Ohio State World History. B. A., Mount Union College. Community Civicsg World History. B. A., Hiram College. Social Civics. B. A., Ohio Wesleyan, University of Wisconsin. U. S. History, Business Arithmetic. A. B., Muskingum Collegeg University of Pittsburgh. U. S. History B. S., Coe College. PAGE FOURTEEN SCIENCE Mr. E. C. Boggs fAthletic Managerj Mr. Lester H. Gallogly fZanesvillian Adviserj CAdviser of Hi-YJ Mr. Edwin L. Roe Miss Mary E. Wurdack LANGUAGE Miss Helen L. Arnold Miss Grace M. Kaplan Mr. Joseph M. O'Morrow Miss Lena Schaefer Mr. Kenneth C. Thompson MATHEMATICS Miss Reba H. Gobel Mr. Robert C. Horn Miss Emma Thrall Miss Grace Wigton NON-ACADEMIC Mr. C. L. Hetzler fMusicJ Miss Margaret Hook fDomestic Artj Miss Lucy Martineau fDomestic Science! Mr. E. B. Miracle fManual Trainingj Mr. M. M. Shamp fBoys' Athleticsj Miss Beulah C. Thompson fArtJ Mr. J. T. Walker fAgriculture and Manual Trainingj Miss Katherine Weber fGirls' Athleticsj PAGE FIFTEEN THE COMUS Physics, Geometry. B. Sc., Denison University. Biology. ' n B. Se., Denison University, Ohio State Unlverslty. Chemistry, General Science. A B. Sc., Denison University, Ohio State University. Biology. . n B. A., M. S., Ohio State University, University of Color- ado, University of Wisconsin, University of Michigan. French I and II, U. S. History. U B. A., B. S. in Ed., Ohio State, Western Reserve, Middle- bury French School. Latin I and II. B. A., Seton Hill College. Latin I and II. Wittenberg College, A. B. Hamma Divinity School, B. D. Ohio State University. Latin II, III and IV. B. A., University of Chicago, Ohio Northern. Gorman I and II, Chemistry. B. A., B. Sc., in Ed., Ohio State University. Plane Geometry. B. A., Oberlin College, University of Wisconsin, Colum- bia University, Massachusetts Tech, University of Col- orado. Business Arithmetic, Junior Business Training, Plane Geometry. B. S. in Ed., Ohio State University, Muskingum College. Business Arithmetic. B. S., Ohio University, Ohio State. Advanced Algebra, Solid Geometry, Algebra I. A. B., Wittenberg College, M. A., Ohio State University. College of Music, Cincinnati, Cornell University. B. S., Columbia University, Maryland College, Lutherville, Maryland. Thomas D. S., Detroit, University of Chicago, Fort Col- lins., Colorado. B. S. in Ed., Ohio University, Muskingum College. Ohio University, School of Physical Education, Williams Bay, Wisconsin, Boy Scout School, Winona Lake, Indiana, Muskingum College. Applied Arts School, Chicago, Muskingum College, Ohio University. B. Sc., Ohio State University. A. B., Oberlin College, Ohio State, Chicago Normal School of Physical Education, Stanford University, Uni- versity of Wisconsin. SEN IDRS T H E C O M U S Class Officers FRED ROESSLER President WAYNE KING Vice President NYNA CARR Secretary LESTER GRANGER CLASS COLORS Turquoise and Blush CLASS M OTTO Treasurer Not the Sunset, but the Dawn. CLASS FLOWER Butterfly Rose PAGE EIGHTEEN GERTRUDE MARIE ADAMS Gertie Of knowledge she is not lacking. Zanesvillian '32, '33, '34g Honor Society. NORMAN ALLEN Norm A man who loves his sports. Basketball '31, '32g Football '31, '32, '33'. STANLEY L. AMRINE C6Gent!! The best of health is all he asks. WANDA ARTER Nonnie Seldom heard but always doing. Ifka '32, '33, '34g Athletic Aid '32, SARAH BAILLIE lKSa1ly!! Brevity is the soul of wit. HARRY L. BARNETT raHarryrs 'Tis better to be brief than tedious. PAGE NINETEEN T H E C O M U S NONA MARIE ALLEN Nonie A quiet maid is better than a crown. STANLEY ALTER Stan Men should be what they seem DWIGHT ANTLE uspiken 1 Mirth, with thee I mean to live. Debate Society '29g Booster '30. DAN H. BAILEY HDan7Y He lives to build, not boast. CHARLES P. BALLARD Ballard Great men live unknown in ou midst. I' Basketball '32, '33g Football '32, '33, '34. ' DOLORES LEVETTA BASH Dodo The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Ifka '32, '33, '3'4. THE COMUS PAUL W. BAUGHMAN uBaughyu A good laugh is worth a million frownsf' Torch Club '32g Hi-Y '33, '34g Jr. Class Play '33g Hi-Y Treas. '34g Stage Assist. '33g Ring and Pin Com. ROBERT BENTON l4Bob77 He wasted ne'er a word. PAUL BOHNSTEDT uBoneyn He lives entirely to his own fancy. Torch Club '32. ETHEL GENE BOLIN Gene Duties are oursg Events are God's. Zanesvillian '33, '34g Honor Society. JOHN F. BRAUNING Brownie As he thinketh is his heart, so he is. Golf ,5'3Q Honor Society. CHARLOTTE BROWNING. Charlotte Air and manners are more expres- sive than words. Class History. ROSE BEDOCS Rosie Always Amiablef' Ifka '31. ROSAMOND A. BERKSHIRE Rosam0nd High are her thoughts. BLANCHE ODESSA BOLEN lfBOb,, Simplicity is her creed. Ifka '32, '33, '34. MARGARET E. BRATTON Hpeggyll A good disposition is more valu- able than gold. D. O. Z. '33, '34g Vice Pres. Ifka '33g Booster '33. DON BROWN Brownie Of what use is fame to me? Camera Club '34. JOHN BRUCKNER uJ0hn:7 What should a man do but be merry? Longfellows '34, PAGE TWENTY L. LORENA BRUMELLE l6Rena7l To do good will ever be her task. Comus Staff, Class Prophecy. JAMES L. BURRIER llJirn!! He'll make his way in this world. Football '32, '33, '34, Comus Staff, Picnic Com. ELOISE ROBERTA CAMPBELL Campbell t i Love is not in our choice, but in our fate. Ifka '32, '33, '34, Glee Club '31, '32, SALLY CARSON usauyu Among daughters of men the fairest found. Ifka '32, '33, '34, Picnic Com. MARY ELIZABETH CLAUDY Claudy Ever faithful, ever sure. Glee Club '32, '33, '34, Ifka '32, '33, '34, D. O. Z. '3'3, '34, Comus Staff, Ifka-Hi-Y Play '34. BECKY JANE COMER Jane Finds good in everything. PAGE TWENTY-ONE T H E C O M U S SARAH EVELYN BURKHART Burkie Here anger never dwells. RUTH CALDWELL Ruthie Full of honor and higher design. Ifka '32, '33, '34, Ifka Treas. '34, D. o. z. '34, Glee Club '32, '33, '34. NYNA M. CARR Skipper Friend to all, foe to none. Glee Club '32, '33, '34, Athletic Aides '32, '33, '34, Ifka-Hi-Y Play '33, Friendship Club '34, Ifka '33, '34, Jr. Class Play '33, Booster '32, '33, Operetta '33, Sec. Sr. Class, Class Poem, Sec. Athletic Aides '33, Honor Society. RUTH E. CLARK Clarkie A light heart lives long. Ifka '32, '33, '34. BETTY JUNE COGSIL HB1-ld!! Gentle to hear, kindly to judge. EILEEN COON Eileen Speak not for yourself, let others. Ifka '32, '33', '34. THE COMUS CHARLES H. COWLES Chuck For him the future holds much. Orchestra '31, '32, '33, '34, Band '30, '31, '32, '33, '34, Vice Pres. Glee Club '32, '33, '34, Operetta '31, '32, '33, '34, Jr. Class Play '31, Drum Major '33, '34, Debate '34, All Ohio Band '34, Senior Class P.ay. ELIZABETH E. DARBY Liz Think not of the morrow. Ifka '34. HELEN MARIA DECKER D. D. Into her heart too easy entrance won. Ifka '32, '33, '34, Glee Club '32, '33, Jr. Class Play, Letter Club '33, '34, Hi-Y-Ifka Play '32, Invitation Com. '34, Senior Class Play. GLADYS MARIE DICKERSON Gladie Brevity is the soul of wit. lfka '32, '33, '34, LUCILE TUSING DICKSON Lou She's loyal to every true cause. Ifka '32, '33, '34, Glee Club '32, '33, '34, Operetta '32, '33, '34, Friendship Club '34, Jr. Class Play, Honor Typist. ELEANOR ALICE DIXON Shorty Life's only what you make it. Ifka '32, '33, '34, Comus Staff. HELEN KIMBALL CREW Ncrewif Character is higher than intellect. D. O. Z. '34, Ifka '32, '33, '34, Boosters Club '34, Friendship Club '34, Comus Staff, Motto Com. Honor Society. CHARLES DARNELL Chuck Contentment is better than riches. VERA DE MENT Bobbie Silence is more eloquent than words. FRED P. DICKEY Fred Life's too short to hustle. Zanesvillian '34, Honor Society. JEAN ELIZABETH DIETERLY Jean Of mildest manners and gentlest heart Ifka '32, '33, '34. VERDA DOAN In Memoriam PA G E TW ENTY-TWO MARY C. DOBBIE Scottie And time there is for all things. Ifka '32, '33, '34, WAYNE E. DOUGHTY axwaynevv Where there's a will there's a way. PHILLIP DRAKE Phil' Learning makes a man fit com- pany for himself. Orchestra '30, '31, Band '30, '31. LYDIA MAE DUNN Dunnie Gentle in speech, beneficient in mind. JANE ELLEN EASTEY Tibbie With charm and wit that's unsurpassed. Ifka '32, '33, '34, Athletic Aides '32, '33, '34, Athletic Aides Vice Pres. '33, D. O. Z. '33, '34, Pres. D. O. Z. Club '34, Friendship Club '34, Boosters Club '34, Ifka-Hi-Y Play '33, Letter Club '33, '34, Sr. Song Leader, Chairman Ring and Pin Com., Comus Staff, Honor Society. C. MONNA ELMORE Blondie Fame is not plant that grows on mortal soil. Friendship Club '34. PAGE TWENTY-THREE THE COMUS ROWENA BURTON DODD HG. G. Worth, honor, glory, and popular praise. Ifka '32, '33, 34, Vice Pres. Ifka '34, Jr. Class Play '33, Boosters Club '32, '34, Athletic Aides '33, Athletic Aides Pres. '33, D. O. Z. '33, '34, Orchestra '32, Ring and Pin Com., Comus Staff, Friend- ship Club '34, Senior Class Play. JOHN W. DOWNEY Downey He hath a stern look, but a gentle heart. Longfellows Club '33, '34, Pres. Longfellows Club '34, Torch Club '32 1 . FLORENCE DUEMMEL HFIOVV I am sure care's an enemy to life. Ifka '32, '33, '34, Glee Club '32, '33. HALCIE JANIS DUTRO Duty Seek to be good, but aim not to be great. Ifka '32, '33, '34, Debate '34. RAYMOND EDWARDS tiRayxv To him who strives earnestly, God also lends a helping hand. LOUISE E. EMMERT Betty Lou I would delight my hours with music. Ifka '32. HA T H E C O M U S MARY LOUISE ENSLEY HMaryY! title she does now possess. ROBERT ERWIN Swede Lovers' hours are long, though seeming short. Hi-Y '34, Football '33. BETTY MARIE FIELDS Bets A good name is better than precious ointment. Ifka '32, '33, '34, Sec. Ifka '34. RUTH E. FITZ Ruth There's nothing ill can dwell in such a temple. Ifka '32, '33, '34. G. EMERSON FRAUNFELTER lGEm7! He is stately, young, and tall. Hi-Y '33, '34, Jr. Class Play '33, Chairman Invitation Com., Zanes- villian '34, Senior Class Play. ROBERT EARLE GARRETT uB0b!y Let empires fall, I will have my rest. RUTH LUCILLE EPPLEY Ruthie Yet a nobler task awaits her hand. Ifka '32, '33, '34, D. O. Z. '34, Glee Club '32, Debate Song Leader, Picnic Com. FINLEY F. FERRY lAFin!! Whose dreadful might shall awe the world. RAYMOND A. FISHER Fisher Honesty is the best policy RAYMOND GEORGE FLEMING UR'ayY7 With vaulting ambition which o'erleaps itself. Band '3'2, '33, '34, Orchestra '32, '33, '34, Boosters '34. WILLIAM GARICH HBHIH Let nature take its course. GENEVIEVE GEORGE Genevieve Highest is best, always. Zanesvillian '33, '34. PAGE TW ENTY-FOQR VIOLET M. GEORGE Hpegll Speech is silverg silence is golden. VIRGINIA GOELTZ uGinny1: A merry heart maketh a merry countenance. Ifka '32, '33, '34. KENNETH LESTER GRANGER IlHappy77 Surely a man of many talents. Basketball '32, '33, '34, Football '32, '33, '34g Tennis '33, '3'4g Jr. Class Play '33, Pres. Torch Club '32g Hi-Y '33, '34g Ifka-Hi-Y Play '33, Booster '32, Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com., Treas. of Sr. Class, Ifka- Hi-Y Play '34. ROBERT GREEN Red Success, above all else. Torch Club '32, Sec. Torch Club '32, Operetta '32g Glee Club '32, Jr. Class Playg Booster '32, '34, Hi-Y '33, '34, Pres. Hi-Y '34g Ring and Pin Com., Comus Staff. CLYDE GREER Greer A smile always wins. Ggder Club '31, '32, Football '32, 3 . ROBERT GEORGE HAMILTON 1ABObn His violin is. his delight. Longfellows '33, '34g Orchestra '31, '32, '33, '34, Band '32. PAGE TWENTY-FIVE T H E C O M U S ROY EDGAR GILLESPIE Skeeder A person in whom one can trust. Band '31, '32, '33, '34, Orchestra '35, '32, '33, '34, Torch Club '31, RAYMOND GOODRICH Dubb This world moves too fast for me. ROY ALLEN GRANGER uFag,anv When better deeds are done, he will do them. Football '32, '33, '34, Tennis '33, '34, Torch Club '31, '32, Hi-Y '33, '34, Ifka-Hi-Y Play '34, Baccalau- reate Com. ALICE JEANETTE GREENE Alice Steadfastness is a noble quality. JAMES F. HAEHNLEN Heinie Give him youth and he will reign kingdoms. JOHN W. HANN Johnnie Hope elevates and joy brightens his crest. Football '32, '33, '34, Tennis '33, '34g Torch Club '32, Hi-Y '33, '34g Invitation Com. THE COMUS FRED E. HARKNESS Freddie Let each man do his best. EMMETT HELRIGGLE Helrigg1e 'tOf nature, quiet and reserved. ANDREW HENERY uAndyu Great men merit their rewards. Motto Com. '34g Honor Society. JEAN L. HOGAN Shanty A pretty woman is always a welcomed guest. Ifka '32, '33, '34g Boosters '33g Jr. Class Play '33g Debate Society '31g Debate Reserve '34g Jr.-Sr. Theatre Party Com. '333 Glee Club '31, MADISON HUMPHREY 4:Humpvr All great men are not dead yet. Football '31, '32, DORIS ELOISE ICE Doris Favo1'ing and assisting to the end. Zanesvillian '34g Stage Assistant '33g Ifka '34g Honor Society. ROSALEE HARSHBERGER csR0Sy1r She casts a spell 0'er all mankind. Zanesvillian '34g Ifka '34g Glee Club '34. MARY ELIZABETH HELRIGGLE Murry Full of fun and gayest mirth. Ifka '34g Class Day Dress. RALPH HENNESSEY Spike A man who's blest with a cheerful grin. Football '32, '33g Orchestra '31, '32, '33, '343 Band '31, '32, '33, '34. RICHARD HOWARD Nanner He lightens each man's load. Football '31, '32g Basketball '31, '32 ROSALIE R. HUNTER Rosie HA friend of all who know her well. Athletic Aides '34. EDNA INMAN uEd7! The goal of yesterday will be the starting point of tomorrow. PAGE TWENTY-SIX NEVA GRACE JAMES HNe-Ne!! Friendship is the best of wealth. CLARENCE JOHNSON Jake A good fellow is enough to be said. Longfellows '34. JOE JOYCE nBenny!7 He will be famous for wisdom. Tennis '32, '33, '34, Color Com. HARRY D. KEARNS HRedY! Content to let the world go by. Longfellows '33, '34. WILLIAM GERALD KEENER HJay!7 Men are masters of their fate. Longfellows '34. ISABEL DUNCAN KELLY aslzzyn As charming a woman as ever lived. Ifka '32, '33, '34, Ifka Pres. '34, Jr. Class Play '33, Jr.-Sr. Theatre Party Com., '33, Debate Team '33, '34, Comus '34, Comus Art '32, '33, '34, D. 0. Z. '34, Friendship Club '34, Boosters '34, Senior Class Play. PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN T H E C O M U S SARAH JOSEPHINE JAMES UJOHY Not to think meanly of others. Glee Club '31. MARGARET JOSEPH r:Margvn She's cheerful in her quiet way. Ifka '33, '34. JAMES W. KAPPES a4Redn His ease of speech is his greatest asset. Torch Club '31, Hi-Y '34, Booster '33, '34, Football '33, '34, Memorial Comm. '34, Zanesvillian '34, Class Will. JOSEPH C. KEENER NJoe7Y He strives for neither fame nor gold. PATRICIA KELLER Hpatl! Her music is her one desire. Orchestra '32, '33, '34, Band '3'1, '32, '33, '34, Glee Club '34, Ifka 34. EDWIN C. KENNISON 41Kenny9r Don't let his innocent look deceive you. Football '31, '32, '33, Orchestra '31, '32, '33, '34, Band '31, '32, 33, '34. THE COMUS ROBERT E. KING HBo'b!7 4 O'er his lessons he did toil. Torch Club '31, Hi-Y '34, Football '31, '32, Basketball '33, Band '31, '32, '33, Orchestra '31, '32, '33. CHARLES KIRKBRIDE Charlie Always jolly, ready for fun. ISABELLE KREAGER Isabelle Young in years, but in sage council old. ROBERT A. KREAGER uB0b!y Man worthy of fame. Longfellows '32, '33, '34, Vice Pres. Longfellows '33. RICHARD LE MAY Dick An adventurous fellow who laughs at life. RUSSELL C. LONG Russ Eager ambitionsufiery enthu- siasms. Football '31, '32, '33, Tennis '33, Memorial Com. WAYNE F. KING Carideo His admirers are easily won. Torch Club '31, Vice Pres. Torch Club '31, Zanesvillian '34, Vice Pres. Senior Class '34, Treas. Jr. Sr. Theatre Party Comm. '33, Boosters '33, Basketball '32, '33, Longfellow-s '34, Senior Memorial Tennis '3'4, Honor Society. ROSE MARY GAIE KOCH Rosie Graceful, charming, and discreet. Glee Club '31, '32, '33, '34, Ifka '32, '33, '34, Comus '34, Honor Typist. MARY VIRGINA KREAGER Ginny Thy praises loud resound. Ifka '32, '33, '34. FRANCES KRUSZEWSKI . HSaSSH You're always glad when she's around. Letter Club '33, '34, DORIS CECELIA LITZINGER HRedH Always welcome where e'er she goes. D. O. Z. '33, '34, Sec. D. O. Z. '34, Ifka '32, '33, '34, Jr. Class Play '33, Comus '34, Friendship '34, Athletic Aides '34, Pres. Athletic Aides '34, Class Day Dress Comm., Honor Society, Honor Typist. HELEN JOSEPHINE LUMAN HJ0!! Beauty draws more than oxen. Ifka '34, Flower Com. PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT HELEN E. LUMBATIS Helen A heart with room for every joyln :gg Class Play '33'g Stage Assistant HELEN MacLACHLAN Mickey No anger found in thee. Athletic Aides '32, '33, '34, Flower Com. PAUL WILLIAM MADDOX CKMllEty!7 There's honesty and good fellow- ship in him. EDITH L. MASON Edie Beauty and virtue shine forever around thee. MARY LOUISE MAWHORTER acweesyvr All intelligent people are quiet. Glee Club '31, '32g Ifka '32, '33, '34g D. O. Z. '34g Comus. '34, Honor Society. MARY ANNETTA McCASLIN Netta She lives at peace with all mankind. Orchestra '32, '33, '34g Band '32, '33, '343 Ifka '32, '33, '34, PAGE TWENTY-N I N E THE COMUS EWING M. LUTZ llBudY7 A carefree, joyful, happy lad. NELSON H. MacLEAN Mac He speaks, let us draw nigh. Camera Club '34. JUDSON MARTT Judd When a man speaks, he speaks. Comus '34, MILDRED CATHERINE MASON 4xMillyss She was ever fair and never proud. Ifka '3'4. EARL MAXWELL, JR. Junior ' Action is eloquence. ROBERT O. McCORMAC nBobn Musical as is Appollo's lute. Orchestra '31, '32, '33, '34g Band '31, '32, '33, '34g Longfellows '32g Jr. Class Play '33g Debate Society '31, '32g Jr.-Sr. Theatre Party '33. THE COMUS ELEANOR MCCRACKEN Eleanor Both wise and good. Ifka '32, '33, '34, ROBERT MARTIN MCQUAY KKBOb7! A man resolved and steady to his trust. MARJORIE MEES llMarjl9 Little she is in stature only. Ifka '32, '33, '34, Baccalaureate Com. M. CHRISTINE MERCER Chris in her way. Always sunny Ifka '32, '33, '349 Athletic Aides '34g D. O. Z. '33, '34g Vice Pres. D. O. Z. '34g Glee Club '31g Honor Society. JEAN MICHAELS f'Mike', She loves her chemistry. Ifka '34, CHARLES EDWARD MILLS Eddie Wisdom's self oft seeks to sweet retired solitude. Hi-Y '33, '34g Jr. Class Play '33g Band '31, '32, '33, '34g Ring and Pin Com. '34, RUTH McLAIN Ruthie Steadfast and demure. Class Prophecy '34g Honor Typist. VIVIAN MEDLEY Vivian Her ways are ways of happiness MARY LOU MEISSNER Ulggyi! A regular girl and the best of pals. Ifka '343 Honor Typistg Senior Class Play. FRANCES MARIE MERRIAM Frankie Her hours of youth are never wasted. Operetta '31g Glee Club '31, '32, '33, '34g Ifka '33, 34: Boosters '34. THOMAS C. MILLER lKTom,9 The only way to have a friend is to be one. Hi-Y '33, '34g Torch Club '32g Jr. Class Play '33. CHARLES B. MOODY Chuck The dreamer builds the nation. Glee Club '32g Tennis '32, '33, '34. PAGE THIRTY EVELYN ELOISE MOORE Evelyn Fair and lovely to behold. Ifka '32, '33, '34, BONITA JUNE MORRIS Bonnie 'Never known to have a care. Ifka '32, '33, '34, NONA V. OLGIE NELSON Nona Universally crovvned with highest pra1se. Ifka '33, '34, D. O. Z. '34g Glee Club '32, '33, '34, Zanesvillian '34, Honor Society. BASIL NORRIS, JR. Basil Common sense is not a common thing. RAYMOND NORRIS URayH By diligence he wins his. way. Longfellows Club '33, '34g Sec.- Treas. Longfellows Club '34, EMMA OSBORNE lIEmma!Y Her absence leaves us downcastf' PAGE THIRTY-ONE T H E C O M U S MARY LOUISE MooRE ccMaryvs A maiden of our century, yet most meek. DON MORRISON uscoopvs In friendship he is true. Booster '32, Torch Club '32, Hi-Y '33, '34, Class Day Dress. MILDRED JANE NIEBEL 44Midge:1 Happy as the day is long. Ifllca '33, '34g Glee Club '32, '33, J . PEARL NORRIS Pearl Scorns to share in any wrong. Ifka '33, '34, RUTH O'BANNON Ruth Always thoughtful, and kind, and untroubledf' HERBERT OSBORNE KlHerb!7 Honor lies in honest toil. T H E C O M U S CLAIRE LOUISE PATTERSON HPatH Peace is the fairest form of happiness. Ifka '32, '33, '34, MARY ELLEN PEACH Peaches With personality all her own. Ifka '32, '33, '34, D. O. z. '33, Invi- tat'on Com. ROBERT PINNICK uB0b1r With ambitious aim. Football '32, '33, '34. GEORGE FREDERICK RAILE George Noble in every thought and deed. EDWARD RIEHL HEdH A mighty athlete, he! Basketball '32, '33, '34, HELEN LUCILLE RISEN WILLIAM PATTERSON UPatD The truest wisdom is a resolute determination. Football '33, '34. DONALD PENGELLY UDOHDY Be famous then by wisdom. Football '32, '33, '34, Longfellows '32, Hi-Y '33, '34, Debate '34, LA VERNA E. PUMPHREY ssllynneu Two sides to every question, her side and the wrong side. Ifka '32, '33, '34. ROBERTA RHODES Berta To a young heart everything is fun. Ifka '33, '34, D. 0. Z. '34, Invita- tion Com. MARJORIE D. RINGER Ringer Dark of eye, black of hair, But always with a jolly air. Ifka '32, '33, '34, Glee Club '32, '33, '34, Sec. Glee Club '34, D. O. Z. '33, '34, Treas. D. O. Z. '34, Ring and Pin Com. 'fLa-La LOUISE K. RITTBERGER A true friend to the true. fqloufv ' Ifka '33, '34, D. O. z. '33, '34, Ath- ff h- letic Aides '31, Friendship Club Not 'g0,f,'if,f,QSf'?an 'ea' '34, Comus Art Staff '32, '33' , Zanesvillian '33, '34, Chr. Moral Ifka 34' Com., Honor Society. PAGE THI RTY-TWO NORMA JEAN ROACH Roachy Between laughing and talking her day is full. Ifka '32, '33, '34. WALTON T. ROBERTS Cccky Music makes his joy in life. Band '34, Orchestra '34. EVELYN ROLLISON Dinah She is quick of thought, with ready play of wit. Ifka '33, '3'4. EMMA MAE RUSSELL Shorty Patience is kingly. PAUL SCHLOFFMAN lGPaulI! Faithful, industrious, and wise is he. Student Manager '32, '34. GILBERT SEAT HGib!! He's powerful with his clever pen. Zanesvilliafn '31, Longfellows '33, Hi-Y '34, Senior Class Play. PAGE THIRTY-THREE T H E C O M U S MARIAN ELLEN ROBERTS Chummie She lives at peace with all mankind. FREDERICK ROESSLER Cramer Born for success, he seemed to win and to hold. Football '32, '33, '34, Tennis '33, '34, Torch Club '32, lfka-Hi-Y Play '33, Chairman Jr.-Sr. Banquet, Vice Pres. Boosters '33, Boosters Pres. '34, President Sr. Class. b LOUISE RUPPLE upudgers To be merry best becomes her. Senior Class Play. GWENDOLYN SARBAUGH UGWQHN Oh, why should life all labor be? Ifka '32, Honor Typist. CARL D. SCHUBACH Schubach Responsibility makes the man. Orchestra '32, '33, '34, Band '31, '32, '33, Jr. Class Play, Hi-Y '33, '34, Sec. Hi-Y '34, Comus Staff, All Ohio Band '34, Flower Com. RALPH SHARP Sharpey A good fellow lights his candle at both ends. T H E C O M U S RUTH MARY SHERIDAN Sherry Quiet and shy yet ready lfka '34, BOB SLATER Hock He who seeks trouble never misses it. Senior Class Play. DORTHA J. SMITH Dottie Hence, loathed Melancholy. Ifka '33, '34, MARGARET SMITH Smitty The only way to have a friend to be one. Ifka '34, WALTER RUSSELL SMITH Smitty Quiet and industrious is. he. to try. MARY LU SILVUS Jackie Graceful and discreet. Iika '32g Glee Club '32, '33, Oper- etta '32, '33. AMY SMITH Smitty Her hours are her own. HELEN LOUISE SMITH Smitty Life was made to live. Glee Club '32, '33, '34, Ifka '32, '33 '34. PAUL RICHARD SMITH Smitty is He is wise who listens much and talks little. Torch Club '32g Hi-Y '33, '34 Longfellows '34, S DOROTHY RUTH SPENCER Dottie With meek simplicity and joy Football '32, '33, '34, of heart. U ELQISE MAY SPOERL RUTH ELIZABETH SPOERL Elsie Sp0erl Virtue may be assailed but never TO SCOYH delights and live hurt, laborious days. Ifka '32, '33, '34. Ifka '32, '33, '34. PAGE THIRTY-FOUR 9 WAYNE M. SQUIRES Squires Skilled in music, short in stature. Orchestra '33, '34g Boosters Club '34, Band '33, '34g Zanesvillian Staff, Hi-Y '34g Honor Society. ROLLA F. STENGER Stenger Victory belongs to the most perseveringf' Orchestra '32, '33, '34, Band '32, '33, '34, Operetta '33, '34, Glee Club '32, '33, '34, Glee Club Pres. '34g Hi-Y '33', '34g Jr. Class Play. RUTH ESTHER SWINGLE Ruth Her eyes are homes of silent prayer. Ifka '33, '34, Friendship Club '34g Sr. Mem. Com., Zanesvillian '33, '34g Honor Society. BERNADINE LOUISE TALLEY Bernie A woman of silence is a woman of sense. Ifka '32, '33, '34. ROBERT E. TAYLOR HB0b!7 Handsome features, friendly smile. GEORGE R. TOM ClT0m7I By diligence he wins his way. PAGE -THIRTY-FIVE T H E C O M U S VIVIAN ADELE STARRETT Viver When pleasure and duty clash, let duty go to smash. Glee Club '32, '33, '34g Operetta '33g Ifka '32, '5'3. LILLIAN G. STERMER llEcho7! Learn wisdom by the folly of others. HAROLD SWOPE llSlug!7 Never let studies. interfere with education. Class Day Dress Corn. RICHARDTARRIER HDiCkH His curly locks hung o'er his brow. Football '32. VERNA TAYLOR Vernie Modest in action, much in love. Ifka '32, '33, '34, D. 0. Z. '34, Zanesvillian '33, '34, Friendship Club '34, Mem. Com. HARRY TUBBS CKTubby7! A likeable young chap. THE COMUS ANN LOUISE VAN ALLEN Duchess Beauty is nature's coin. Ifka '32, '34, Glee Club '32, '33, '34, Ring and Pin Com., Operetta '34, Class Prophecy. DORSEN WATTS Watts Not too serious not too gay, But a rare good -fellow. DOROTHY WEBER Dottie Let others dog I'd rather watch. Ifka '32, '33, '34, Picnic Com. RICHARD J. WELLS iKR'ich77 Of nature, quiet, of thinking, wlse. ' Comus Art Staff '32, Camera Club '34 EVELYN WIETELMANN Usisn Style is the dress of her thoughts. Ifka '32, '33, '34, Glee Club '32, '33, '34, Friendship Club '3'4g Jr. Class Play '33, Operetta '34, Color Com., Honor Typistg Honor Society. KATHERINE DORIS WILLIS Kate Be wise worldly, be not worldly wise. MARY VIOLET WAGNER tcMary9! Kindness, nobler ever than revenge. Zanesvillian '34, Honor Society. WILLARD WEAVER Weaver I am in charity with the world. CYNTHIA JANE WEISS ucynieu Her speech is character of woman. DWIGHT EDWARD WELSH UDykeH Tended on by glory or by fame. Basketball '31, '32, '33, '34g Foot- ball '31, '32, Booster Club '31, '32, '34, Leaders Club '32, Mem. Com. MARY ANN WILLIAMS Cur1ie Service to others is best. Ifka '34, Comus Staff. ROBERT CALVIN WILLS Glsonnyfi Act well, for there all honor lies. 'PAGE THIRTY-SIX 77 CHARLES WILEY WILSON Charley Ambition figures in success. Honor Society. JUANITA WINEFORDNER Juanita A smile will get you twice as far. Orchestra '32, '33, '34, Ifka '32. WILLIAM RUSH WOLFE T H E C O M U S ELEANOR F. WILSON Ellie Always she comes with a smile on her lips. EVELYN E. WINTERS uBettyn A kind and a gentle heart she has. JAMES WILLIAM WRAITH Billl' And women siliall his weakness e I UBill!l . 4 - - Boosters Club '32, Junior Class Play 'None butpQQ'2j2lf,,ca be his '33, zanesvillian staff '34, Hi-Y ' '33, '3'4g Vice Pres. Hi-Y '34, Mem. Com, Ifka-Hi-Y Play '34, VIVIAN YODER ROSELLA ZWELLING I Bebe Rosie A 'Tis easy enough to be pleasant. Good nature sparkles in her eyes. I Ifka '34. Ifka '34. ' i l Other Senlors BRANDFORD, PATSY ENGLAND, LOUIS KIRK, JULIA BROUGHTON, LLOYD FINLAW, MARVIN LYBARGER, FRANCIS CATEN, LEWIS FORD, STANLEY MARS, MARY CooK, HCMER CRAWFORD, PAUL CRoTHERs, LAWRENCE DENBOW, DEAN DEUTSCH, RALPH PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN FOY, DOROTHY JEAN GERLING, PAUL GETTER, MARY HUDACK, TOM KELLY, ROY MAYS, VIRGINIA MENHORN, LUCILLE MYERS, THURLOW PERKINS, HARRIS PFLIEGER, LAURENCE POLLOCK, RUSSELL REED, BETTY SMITH, DONALD WEAVER, PAUL WHYTE, HENRY WISE, MARK WRIGHT, RUTH I 1 THE COMUS President's Address Fellow-Classmates, Ladies and Gentlemen: As President of the Class of 1934, it becomes my pleasant duty to welcome the parents, friends, and schoolmates on this, our Class Day. Class Day means a summing up-a bit of reminiscing-before we leave this high school to enter into our many different fields of endeavor. As we present the parts of this program we are sure you will see the happi- ness we have had and the deep friendships We have formed during the past four years. We are about to leave the protection and shelter of our Alma Mater where we have been provided with a part of the equipment to carry on life's Work, and have had our aptitudes developed so that we are now better qualified to fill our respective places. Now We must proceed in our individual careers. There will be no help to influence or direct us in meeting new situations and unusual problems which life invariably presents. Our parents have, from our childhood, chosen the course they deemed suitable and guided our con- duct and actions. The high school has taught us to accept the responsi- bilities of life and has pointed out the ideals for which we must strive. Cooperation with the friends we have made has broadened and strengthened our characters. We shall remember with pleasure, our high school associations long after we have entered the world limited only by our thoughts. To our Alma Mater which has emphasized the value of integrity, honesty, and fidelity, we are truly grateful. To Mr. Cleary, our principal, and the faculty, who from their wider experiences, have aided us in our difficulties, we promise that we shall try to warrant the untiring interest they have shown in us. To our fellow classmates, whose friendships have instilled in us happy memories of high school days, we say farewell, with the hope that our separate paths may often meet, and that the pleasant contacts formed may be frequently renewed. It is my personal wish to each and every member of the Class of 1934, that happiness and prosperity may forever be yours, and that good fortune will always smile upon you. -FRED ROESSLER. PAGE THIRTY EIGHT THE COMUS Class History In the year 1930 a group of fearless explorers set forth into the jungles to discover a new race of people. In September of that year their ambition was realized, they found a most uncivilized class of individuals who comprehended little of the ways of the world and who clothed them- selves only in the brightest green. Of course, as you have probably guessed, this group of explorers were in reality the teachers of Zanesville High School, and the unedu- cated, happy-go-lucky people represented our Freshman Class. After nine months of missionary work among us barbarians, the explorers returned to their homes, hoping that some of the ideas they had planted would. take root and grow. The second fall the explorers again attempted to civilize our new race, who were now called sophomores. This time they herded together all those who had retained a little knowledge in one central place called Zanesville High, that they might learn more. This year proved a turning point in the existence of many of our class who before had merely played away the time. Some found pleasure and profit in reading, some in music, some in dramatics, some in clubs, and still others in athletics. In manners and appearance the class members were not so green as they had once been. The third fall found our people, now called Juniors, a rung higher on the ladder of civilization. During the year, we junior warriors in the guise of football, basketball, golf, and tennis players fought each foe valiantly. Assemblies, including classical music, a magician's perform- ance, Olympic movies, and a lecture on Archaeological work in Palestine were enjoyed. At Christmas, a pantomime At His Throne, was wit- nessed by the whole school. It was the most beautiful and solemn assem- bly ever witnessed in this school. For our junior dramatic presentation of 1933, three separate and clever plays were portrayed by even more clever actors. Then too, the Operettas and the Ifka Hi-Y plays were en- livened by members of our class. This past year, even greater things have been accomplished by our newly civilized group, now called seniors. Twenty seniors, because of their character, scholarship, leadership, and service, were elected to the Honor Society. The basketball team which was made up largely of seniors flaunts its victories from our trophy cases. An Eastern Ohio District Championship is surely a laurel in our crown. Other laurels, too, have come from our teams. Our committees and officers have accom- plished a great deal. For our class colors we are using turquoise and blush, the class flower is the dainty butterfly rose. That there are real actors in our midst has been proved by the Ifka Hi-Y play in which the senior boys have had their innings. The musical comedy Pickles was one of the funniest ever acted here. The dramatic ability of the class was further evidenced by the senior class play, The Youngest, which opened the week of Commencement activities. Now our education at Zanesville High is at an end. The former bar- barians are now Wise and educated seniors. The explorers for teachersl have passed on to us the best of the race's heritage. It is now up to us, the seniors, to pursue in the school of life those vocations and avocations which We have learned to enjoy in Zanesville High School. -CHARLOTTE BROWNING. PAGE THIRTY-NINE THE COMUS Oration NECESSITY OF AN EDUCATION IN A CHANGING WORLD The old order changeth. yielding place to newg And God fulfills Himself in many ways. These lines written by Tennyson in Idylls of the King. are so closely related to us in this day as they were to King Arthur many years ago. Life in these times is no longer the simple thing it was in former times. Our relations with one another have been greatly changed by the new agencies of rapid communication and transportation, tending swiftly to concentrate life, widen communities, fuse interests, and complicate all the processes of living. Freedom-eternal principle that it is-cannot have changed, but shows itself in new aspects, revealing a deeper meaning. What is liberty? We say of a machine of complicated parts that it runs free when all its parts are perfectly adjusted and so aligned that there is no interference of one part with another. Human freedom consists in perfect adjustments of human interests and human activities and human energies. Now, the adjustments necessary between individuals, between individuals and the complex institutions amidst which they live, and between these institutions and the government, are infinitely more intricate today than ever before. An upright and intelligent citizenship is needed to make all these adjustments which are necessary to complete human freedom. The very best education is neces- sary for every citizen in order to realize the ideal adjustment. Because of the salutary influence upon peoples of other countries of the world of a citizenship of men who have equal voice in choosing their government officials, it is necessary for every citizen of the United States to seek and obtain the highest edu- cation possible in order to be true examples of the adjustments of human interests and human activities and human energies. For example, a student citizen will in the college or university be brought into daily association with foreign students-Japanese, Chinese, and many others. He will thus be able to understand and sympathize with them in the handicap of their social status. His will be the task to teach and win them to the perfect adjustment of human relationsg and these foreigners will become evangels to their own peoples- teaching them the true Ideal Freedom. Said the late Woodrow Wilson:- The vitality of America lies in the brains, the energies, the enterprise of the people throughout the landg in the efficiency of their factories and in the richness of the fields that stretch beyond the borders of the towng in the wealth which they extract from nature and originate for themselves through the inventive genius char- acteristic of all free American communities. We must cheer and inspirit our people with the sure prospects of social justice and due reward, with the vision of the open gates of opportunity for all. We must set the energy and the initiative of this great people absolutely free, s.o that the future of America will be greater than the pastg so that the pride of America will grow with achievementg so that America will know as she advances from generation to generation that each brood of her sons is greater and more enlightened than that which preceded itg will know that she is fulfilling the promise that she has made to mankind. -JOSEPH JOYCE. PAGE FORTY T H E C O M U S Class Prophecy The President of the Class of 1934 appointed four of us, a representative com- mittee, to notify the members, of our reunion to be held in the new Municipal Park, on June the tenth, 1944. Many difficulties were encountered while locating our classmates because of business associations, change of name, and change of address. The invitationsbwere not sent out in alphabetical order, therefore our report is not presented alphabetically. Homer Cook, at present, is in Berlin, where he is building racing cars. He is trying to perfect a ear which can be folded and stored in a vest pocket, when not in use. John Bruckner is manager of the Burma-shave agency located in Zanesville. He has employed Dwight Antle for advertising agent, Helen Crew, banker in Cleveland, has helped finance some of his stock market investments. Gertrude Adams is teaching shorthand on Mars. She travels to and from Zanes- ville by balloon. Stanley Amrine has become a baker, with custard pies as his specialty. Paul Smith drives. a truck, which has on it, in blue and white letters The Craw- ford Laundry Company, Paul Crawford, owner. Rose Bedocs and Sarah Burkhart are teaching gymnastics in Canada, while Patsy Brandford has charge of this department in one of the Kentucky schools. Robert Benton has invented a new type of sidewalk for bungalows. It is musical and has singing stairsteps. John Brauning is in Pittsburgh, trying to find an economical way to extract metal from ore. He says that bananas are full of platinum, if we only had some way of obtaining it. Sally Carson is teaching dramatics in Chicago. She has improved Shakespeare's plays so much, that Shakespeare, himself, would hardly recognize them., Wayne Daughty is an electrical engineer, John Downey and Philip Drake are his assistants. So that is why the electric bill was so much this month!!! Every Saturday afternoon, Paul Baughman is heard, over the radio, in the Opera Hour, during his leisure time he writes advertisements for Fleischmann's Yeast. His programs are announced by Willard Weaver. Lucille Dickson and Lydia Dunn are operating an employment bureau in Michi- gan. They obtained a position for Ruth Clark, as stenographer, in Hollywood, but now she is an actress. Lewis Caten and Raymond Fisher have written a book entitled Jokes, And How To Take Them. It was. published by the Baily-Baille Printing Company, which is owned by Dan and Sarah. Gwendolyn Sarbaugh now signs her checks Mrs. Charles Darnell. During the ceremony, Elizabeth Darby, seated at the organ, absentmindedly played The Shoot- ing of Dan McGrew when she should have played the wedding march. Nona Allen and Emma Mae Russell have been touring the world and have just completed a series of articles called Seeing the World Through a Porthole. The Bolen-Bolin, a dishwashing machine, has Blanche and Ethel Gene as its inventors. After its first test, the name was changed to dish-throwing machine and sold in large quantities to unhappy housewives. James. Burrier, in California, and Pearce Ballard, in New York, are coaching football teams. Frederick Dickey, Donald Brown, and Dean Denbow are salesmen for the Chevro- let Company, their rivals are Gladys Dickerson and Halcie Dutro, who own the Ford agency in Zanesville. Ruth Caldwell and Nyna Carr, song writers, have their own airplanes. These were made by Stanley Alter and Ralph Deutsch, at a filling station in the Sahara Desert. PAGE FORTY-ONE THE COMUS Charlotte Browning has. been nominated for Judge of the Supreme Court. While practicing law, her interpreter was Betty Cogsil. Jean Dieterly, home after three years in England, tells me that Wanda Arter is married again. May Dobbie and Ruth O'Bannon have adjoining farms in Minnesotag May raises fruit and flowers, Ruth, flowers and fruit. Margaret Bratton and Dolores Bash recently made a rocket trip to the Moon, and were gone for two weeks. When they returned they were wearing wings, so we are not certain where they have been. Raymond Edwards is a sewing machine salesman. On his first trip to England, he sold one to the Queen. Paul Bohnstedt is manager of a chain of theaters, in Cleveland. He regards Eleanor Dixon and Vera DeMent as his most efficient ticket sellers. Harry Barnett moved West, and through the influence of Florence Duemmel, world-famous architect, became mayor of Los Angeles. Mary Elizabeth Claudy, Governor of Maine, wears many costly diamonds, which were purchased from Rosamond Berkshire, jeweler on Berkley Square. Becky Jane Comer has gone to Africa, as missionary. Her companion is Bonita Morris, who has saved their lives many times, with the wisdom of a true magician. When I began my quest of truths unknown, I thought first of those with whom I have come in contact recently. I walked hurriedly down the street, wishing to call on several friends. Suddenly, I was stopped by Robert Green, the city's renowned business administrator. He wished to inform me that Jean Hogan, the world's famous aviatrix, had recently surpassed the speed records of all other fliers. Eager to learn about other classmates I continued my investigations. I beheld the Majestic Stadium, the work of Paul Gerling. In this large structure Lester Granger has won his medals as a professional football star. Opposite the stadium is the beautiful church, where Roy Granger brings the indifferent to the realization of their duties, and sinners to repentance. Beside this edifice stands the Kreager Department Store where Robert Kreager is the competent young manager, and Raymond Goodrich is the floor walker who leisurely strolls about detecting those in the shoplifting trade. In the street stands Madison Humphrey directing the children across the busy thoroughfare to the school, where Doris Ice raps the ruler against the desk, attempt- ing to quiet the mischievious twins of the former Violet George, who, eight years. ago, made her vow to love, honor, and obey Ralph Hennessey. In the adjoining room, Ruth Fitz is striving to teach a few fundamentals which should have been taught last year. Of little value are her efforts, for the children are admiring the many colored stuffed birds which were mounted by Louis England, the experienced taxi- dermist. Ruth Eppley is instructing her talented pupils in dramatics, and Tom Hudack makes every boy stand erect as he forcefully gives commands to his physical education class. As I was about to ascend the stairs to a well-known tailor shop, I stopped sud- denly, for shrill was the siren's warning of the ambulance driven by James Haehnlen, the handsome young undertaker. While waiting to speak to the busy seamstress, Rosalie Hunter, I noticed two interesting advertisements lying on the table: one was of the well-known circus owned by Dick Le May and Edwin Kennisong the other, concerning the brilliant ideas of Robert King on how to use all profits. I had only begun an interesting conversation with Rosalie. when a sweet young lady, Virginia Kreager, came into the shop to show her most costly diamond-the treasure she had long desired. Hearing someone approaching, I glanced about and beheld Isabelle Kreager, Neva James, and Mary Helriggle. As a brave missionary in a desolate and uncivilized land, Isabelle had converted many, and brought peace to the kingdom where Dick Howard was ruling with an iron hand. While in this land, Isabelle had worked with the experienced msisionary, William Garich, and had learned many new methods of teaching the people. They had unexpectedly met Robert Erwin in his travels around the world. He was still pursuing his unsuccessful quest for gold. PAGE FORTY TWO THE COMUS Bill Garich returned home on a liner owned and operated by Raymond Fleming, Andrew Henery, and John Hann, the three most distinguished naval officers in the world. The travels of Neva James and Mary Helriggle had carried them into many states. While attending a session of the House of Representatives, they had unex- pectedly heard the forceful voice of Roy Kelly, the Democratic Speaker of the House. They had witnessed the world's most sensational trial, where Charles Kirkbride won his renown by convicting the greatest criminal of the day. They had visited Rose Mary Koch and Evelyn Winters, stenographers for the Secretary of Treasury, and had seen James Kappes and Clyde Greer, two very successful chemical engineers. In the Congressional Library, Julia Kirk answered their appeal for certain popular books. Clarence Johnson and Harry Kearns were making their fortunes by selling gov- ernment bonds tc everyone in Washington, and Finley Ferry was seen marching up the street, leading the mostly highly trained group of Boy Scouts in the country. Arriving in New York, the girls entered an exclusive dress shop, where they were welcomed by Margaret Joseph, the stylist. They were amazed to learn that the charming model, whom they admired so much, was Miss Betty Fields. In the adjoining shop was the artistic beauty parlor where Dorothy Jean Foy gives Robert Garrett, Broadway's best actor, his so-desired attention. Returning home from my informative visit, I met Genevieve George, who toils throughout the day with her history classes. She had received a letter from Lorena Brumelle who is teaching in the city of Spokane. I was struck with wonder when, after listening to the radio broadcast of the Evening in Paris program, it was announced that the speaker had been Mademoi- selle Virginia Goeltz. In my morning mail, I was astonished to find that a missive, which proved to be a reply to the invitation sent to Frances Kruszewski, an eminent toe dancer, had been sent to me from Paris. She informed me that Rowena Dodd had visited with her for a short time when she was on her honeymoon with the wealthy ceramic engineer, Emerson Fraunfelter. After spending many thrilling days in the romantic gardens of France, they returned to their stately home in the sunny South, and were delighted with the interior decorating work that had been accomplished during their absence, by Eloise Campbell. Frances had seen the works of Isabel Kelly, the finest American artist in Paris, and she had heard Louise Emmert, who has won fame as the Paderewski of the twentieth century. A reply to an invitation sent to Josephine James, told me that she is happy, liv- ing as a queen, in a palatial home with a Russian millionaire. Through her acquaint- ances, she learned that Wayne King has won honor as a champion tennis player, Joe Joyce is an accomplished worker in the field of commercial art, and Roy Gillespie is a strict professor at Oxford. Glancing over the daily paper, I saw the advertisement of the grocery store owned by Herbert Osborne and Emmett Helriggle. They are noted for the delicious pastry that Mary Getter prepares at her own bakery. Many times I have heard of the excellent work Monna Elmore is doing as a district nurse. Joseph Keener has surpassed the record of all other wheat producers in Kansas., and Fred Harkness had thrilled many as they read of his daring deep-sea diving acts. This is only the beginning of the success these graduates will later attain, for high are their ambitions and lofty are their ideals. In my communication with the persons on the list given to me for investigation, I find that the vocations of my former classmates are varied. Doris Litzinger, a famous doctor, and Christine Mercer, a kindergarten teacher, are living together in Cincinnati. While strolling down what was at one time Main Street, but now Fifth Avenue, I glanced up and my eye met a glaring sign with the name Russell Long, Dentis.t, so, if you hear of anyone needing a new set of uppers, recommend the Long set. Don Morrison, a large department store manager, and his bride, the former Jane Ellen Eastey, are living in a beautiful home on the Terrace, and, they say, the famous Earl Maxwell was engaged as their interior decorator, while the plans for the house and grounds were submitted by Robert McQuay. PAGE FORTY-THR EE THE COMUS Mary Lou Meissner called the other day and invited me to the Business. Women's Club of which she is President, and while there, I met Betty Reed, secretary for 'a leading commercial firm, Lucille Menhorn, head buyer for a leading department store, and Edith Mason who has achieved her goal as independent business woman by mak- ing doughnuts without the holes. Basil Norris is ranked as a heavyweight champion in rings all over the country. Nona Nelson is Editor-in-Chief of the Nelson Daily. Thurlow Myers a sensation as a radio announcer and moves many an audience with his witty and fascinating speeches. Mildred Mason, a contented young wife, has successfully demonstrated that the way to a man's heart is through his stomach. Amy Smith is busy training little athletes to become stars like their father. The name McCracken has become nationally known through Eleanor's success as an exclusive, up-to-the-minute milliner. Helen MacLachlan is a gym instructor and is interested in teaching the latest thing in sports to the modern youth. Mary Louise Moore and Virginia Mays are mothers teaching Mother Goose rhymes to their children. Helen Risen has continued her good work until she is Dean of Girls at Wellesley College now. Evelyn Moore is contented as a minister's wife. Raymond Norris has just returned from West Point and attracts all the ladies with his handsome uniform. Edward Riehl is a football coach at Yale and from all we hear, he is getting a Riehl kick out of it. Jean Michaels is a well-known nurse here in Zanesville and in her charming way cheers her patients until they are satis- fied to be under her care. Roberta Rhodes is manager of the popular Rhodeside Inn, and Evelyn Pumphrey and Jean Roach are charming waitresses in her tea-room. Evelyn Rollison is a court stenographer and surely takes the cases. Edna Inman is happily married to her Kenneth. Nelson MacLean is an airplane constructor and has as his mechanics Ewing 'Lutz and Walton Roberts. Tom Miller is the President of a leading bank of New York City, and thinks Mildred Niebel is an excellent stenographer. Frances Merriam and Francis Lybarger are going Holly- wood, the former, a chorus girl, and the latter, a comedian. Claire Patterson, estab- lished on Broadway, fashions gowns for a great many actresses. Paul Maddox is a professor at Harvard and makes his students toe the mark. Robert McCormac and Annetta McCaslin are members of a popular radio orches- tra in which Mary Louise Mawhorter can be heard as soloist. Many of the songs which she sings bear Marion Roberts' name as composer. Pearl Norris is an exclu- sive hairdresser in Columbus. William Patterson is the producer of the world-famous Patterson Football . George Raile's success as an electrician is known far and wide. Marvin Finlaw is a recognized stock broker, so if you want to invest in Wall Street, get Finlaw advice. Harris Perkins has been a lawyer in Chicago for a few years and was re- cently elected congressman from his district. Judson Martt, as a fearless aviator, has become famous through his non-stop flight to Germany and has given his audiences chills, thrills, and spills. Marjory Mees is operating a beauty parlor and style shop in Dayton. Edward Mills and his bride, Marjorie Ringer, while upon their honey-moon in Paris, stopped at the Modiste Shop of Ann Louise Van Allen, who designs her own gowns and has as her models Josephine Luman and Mary Ellen Peach. Helen Lumbatis and Vivian Medley are both sewing teachers in the two new public schools of this city. Charles Moody is a statesman and is aspiring to become President of the United States. Robert Pinnick is an engineer and is filling a responsible posi- tion in Panama. Louise Rittberger is doing well as a newspaper reporter. I shall leave the conclusion of the report to Ann Louise Van Allen. In reply to our invitation, we find that Patricia Keller is teaching kindergarten. She tells us that Charles Junior, son of Charles Cowles, the actor, is attending her school, of course Verna Taylor is the mother. Bob Slater, we learn, is a surgeon of note and his clinic nurses are Kathryn Willis and Vivian Yoder. While visiting Evelyn Wietelmann, now private secretary to the Governor, I stopped at the Moderne Beauty Salon and whom should I find, as proprietor, but Louise Rupple. Two of her operators are Rosella Zwelling and Ruth Spoerl. Gilbert Seat is editor of The New York Tribune. His star reporter is none other than Harry Tubbs, who also does some of their cartoons. Mary Lu Silvus and Dorothy Weber are two of Zanesville's most contented wives. Harold Swope, a local pharmacist, is doing very well. Paul Schloffman and Vivian Starrett are his willing clerks. The Wilson and Wise Contractors-Charles and Mark-have as their master- piece the new High School. Ruth McLain and Bernadine Talley are secretaries in this modern building. Mary Ann Williams is society editor on the Signal staff. William Wraith is now holding an influential state political position, we may have a future President of the United States in our class. PAGE FORTY FOUR THE COMUS In Helen Maria Decker's elaborate studio, the young ladies of the upper four hundred are taught how to dance. Dwight Welsh is teaching the young gentlemen. By the way, we think that Helen Maria has changed her name. Juanita Winefordner, an aviatrix, has just concluded her non-stop flight from Europe. Rolla Stenger is an orchestra leader, of course he does not need a soloist, but he is true to his Alma Mater anddlias employed both Wayne Squires and Carl Schubach-remember that rube ban '. Ruth Swingle is a missionary to India, so she will have to be excused for being absent. Mary Wagner, Dean of Girls in an Oregon college, is. trying to teach fresh- men how to be studious. Dorsen Watts is a traveling salesman for a cigarette con- cern, if you remember, that was his ambition. Jane Weiss. who has been teaching English in Germany, stopped at the exclusive Hotel New Yorker, managed by Paul Weaver. Ruth Wright is publicity manager for the alluring Louise Smith, who is now a dancer of fame. William Wolfe, after graduating from Annapolis, is captain of the world's largest cruiser, the U. S. Philadelphia. Fred Roessler, our class presi- dent, is head of the engineering department in the Detroit office of the General Motors. Company. George Tom and Lawrence Pflieger have remained loyal to the farm. They have made great progress with their modern scientific methods. Margaret Smith serves customers in Weber's Ready to Wear, while Dortha Smith manages the millinery de- partment. Lloyd Broughton is owner of a company always making something new in soft drinks. Gerald Keener, s.o the public says, will soon be his business partner. How these boys have changed! Eleanor Wilson, a very good seamstress, is kept busy dressing her family of three. Robert Wills is manager of Kresge's 5 and 10. Dorothy Spencer is serving as Public Health Nurse since her graduation from the University Hospital. Ralph Sharp and Walter Smith are running competitive grocery stores. We wonder if there is much profit in that? Mary Ann Mars is Zanesville's only woman dentist. She has an extensive practice. The college at Wilberforce claims Alice Greene as a teacher of arts. Richard Tarrier is the manager of a life insurance company located in Columbus. Henry Whyte, an automobile salesman, demonstrates the speed of his car so well that custo- mers are convinced they should buy-life insurance. Donald Pengelly is a member of the staff of a Michigan school. He is a football coach with a very good record. Another has been added to the long list of professors coming from the class of 1934. Richard Wells, fulfilling all expectations, is teaching higher mathematics at Carnegie Tech. Ruth Sheridan is representing the United States in the annual swimming meet held in Paris. Stanleyi Ford's books have been on the market for about a year. The Ford Automobile Company's leading mechanical engineer is Lawrence Crothers. Robert Taylor, a well known scientist, has just announced the discovery of the invis- ible ray. At a call for feminine comediennes, Lillian Stermer rushed to Hollywood. The studio producers have pronounced her very good. We must confess that this is only the prophecy. Keeping in mind our class motto, It is not the sunset, but the dawn, we are now anxiously awaiting high noon when these ambitions may be fulfilled. Our closing wish is success to our classmates in their future careers. LORENA BRUMELLE MARY LOUISE MAWHORTER RUTH McLAIN ANN LOUISE VAN ALLEN PAGE FORTY-FIVE THE COMUS Senior Vote Age ,,,,, .,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,...............,.,...... B 0yS, 17 Girls, 17 Height Y,,,,7,,7,,,,,, ,77,777, . ......Boys, 5 ft. 9 in. Girls, 5 ft. 9 in. Probable Occupation ,, ...... B oys, Engineer Girls, Stenographer Favorite Comedian ..w......,v,ii77...,....,., v77.Y,v S chozzle Durante Favorite Comedienne .,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,.., G facie Allen Best Motion Picture of the Year YYY,7, ....... G old Diggers of '33 Favorite Magazine ,,,,,,,,,,,7,777,,..s, ....7V. ......, A m eriean Favorite Popular Song ........,,77,.r . ...,..,...77V7,,,,,.....,. Thanks Favorite Popular Orchestra ,,,,..,. . .........,,,,,....,r....., Guy Lombardo Favorite Dessert ..7..,,.,,YY...V,7,,V7,7,7 ,,,YY7.... .......V.,7..,,,,, I C e Cream Do You Believe Black Cats Bring Bad Luck?,,, N0 Lemon or Milk in Tea 7,,..w,,YY,YY,,Y,,r,,77....,7.,,......7.... .,.CI'eam Favorite Topic of Conversation ..,.,,,,,,,,,.,......7,7,V7, BOYS, Girls Girls, Boys Favorite Sport to Play 7YY,,...,V..,.V ....... T Ennis Favorite Sport to Watch ..eV.... , V.,., ....... B asketball Favorite Parlor Game to Play ,YY7,.7 ..V.... P 0St Office Unassisted Talker to Death ...,..,.,., ..,.... B Oy, Charles Cowles Girl Honorable Mention in Blowing. ,.,. ,77, ......, E 9 Li, 1r , Champion General Talker, ..,,...r, .,...., B Oy, Girl, Best Scribbler ..,,....,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,, ....... B Oy, Girl, Wittiest ..,.....rrr ..rrri.. B oy, Girl, Best Athlete ,,,r,,, ,.,.... B Oy, Most Distinctively Garbed ,,rs,, Jane Weiss Charles Cowles Mary Ellen Peach Arthur Nicholas Halcia Dutro Bob Pearson Dorothy Weber Fred Roessler Isabel Kelly Norman Allen Girl, Tie: Sally Carson, Nyna Carr, Helen Maria Decker, Louise Rupple ,,,-,,,Boy, Earl Maxwell Girl, Tie: Mary Peach, Mary Sllvus Most Popular rrr,,,,.,,,rrrr,,,r,r, .,...,.. B oy, Fred ,Roessler . Girl, Jane Ellen Eastey Most Likely to Succeed cc,.,...o.....rrrrr,,.., r.,.,,r B oy, Bob Green Girl, Helen Risen Has Most Drag With the Teachers ,, .,c.. ,..Boy, Charles Cowles Girl, Helen Risen Needs It Most cccccccc,cc,ccc,cccc,c,c,rr.,.., ..,c.. ,,.,,,, B o y, Harold Swope Girl, Helen Maria Decker Done the Most for Z. H. S. ..,.. .,.. . ..Boy, Bob Green Girl, Isabel Kelly Done Z. H. S. the Most ..,.... ,..,,,. ,,,........... B o y, Harold Swope Girl, Helen Maria Decker Age at Graduation ,,,r,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,i,,..,,B,,,,.....,,,,,,.i...,,,.. 18 Years What Part of School has been most beneficial? CExtra-curricular, Social, Athletic, Scholasticl Scholastic Do you believe in free choice of studies? ...,,,.... Yes Favorite Newspaper r,,,..r.,r.r.,.,.... .. ....................,,r,,.. New York Times Favorite Automobile ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,...... ..,..........,,,,,,.... F ord Do you attend football games Regularly, Spasmodically, Never? ......,.,..,,,,, r,,,,,,,,i...,........,,,,, S pasmodically Do you wear a hat Regularly, Spasmodically, Never? . ,,,,c o................,,,,.,.,,,,,,..,.,cc,,c,,,,,.,,.,,,,c,,,,....,,,, S pasmodically Favorite Political Party .,,,...,,rrr,,,,,,r,.....r,r......... .Republican What age do you think proper for marriage? ,, 25 Years Best Speaker ..B,,.r,.r,.,,,,,,r,....r.,c,,cc, Q ,.r.,......,..,.,,,....,.. Boy, Bill Wraith Girl, Jean Hogan Best All-around ,,,,,., ,,,.... B oy, Bob Green Girl, Rowena Dodd Most Dignified ,,,r........ ..,, ........................,,,, ,...,.. B o y , Earl Maxwell Girl, Roberta Rhodes Do you avoid walking under ladders? ,,,,cc, .c,,,,, Y es Favorite Color ,,,,.,c.,,.,,,,r,,,,,,,,,...,.. . ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, B lue Favorite Pet ........,r,,,,r,.....,r.,...................,,,.... .,,.... D og How do you spend your leisure time? r...c........... Reading Favorite Teacher Y,....,r,i..,,,,.....,...,,.rr,,.. ,. .,,c,, ,,,.,,, T ie: Miss. Higgins, Mr. Schooley Will you be glad to get out of school? ....,. ..,... , ,,.,Yes Most Popular Theatre .,,.....,,,,..i,,....r,....,., ,..,... L iberty Favorite Flavor of Coke ,rrr,,,,,,,,,.,rr,,,,c ....... L emon Can you drive a car? ......,... ..Yes PAGE FORTY SIX THE COMUS Playing With Fire Got The Jitters ,,,,,,77,7, Quibs Song Of Surrender .....,...,7...,. . ...,. . Love Is Love Anywhere .. ,,,,,7A.,,,,, Who Walks In When I Walk Out Dancing Lady ........,,......,,,.,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,, Surprise A,,A......,....,...,.,,.,,,,,,,,.,.., , ,,,.. You Nasty Man ,,,7,,,,..ww..,.....,.w. ..... Boulevard of Broken Dreams ,,,. There Goes My Heart .,.,...,....i . ..... The World Owes Me a Living Thatis Love r,,,,,.,...r..,.,,,,..,.,.,,... .. True ...,,i.,......, .,i,.....iii,i,,,,,,,.,.... What Is There To Say? ,,,, Together We Two ,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, No More Heartachesn ...i,.,..w,,,. In Other Words We're Thru ..,.. Spitfire ,... ....Vrr,,Y,,.....rrV.....w,..... . . .. How Long Will It Last? ., Body and Soul ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,. Contented .,..... ..,...,Y,.......,rrr... What'l1 Become Of Me! ,,,,.,,, Smoke Gets In Your Eyes .i,... High Hat ,,.i..,.....,.......,,......i . .,.,,,, . Do Me a Favor ........,.,,......,.,...,,,r. Better Think Twice , VV.,,vYw,,,,.. . G... , ..,,V . Over Somebody Elses Shoulder' .. Love Locked Out fand Inj ,.,.e.rs, I Hate Myself Ve..,YYY,Y,,.,...,..r,,rrVrv I Don't Wanna Go To Bed ...A Whistling Cowboy ,YeY,.....r.....,r Wonder Bar ..rrrr.,,,r7....,r,,,r,,r.,,,,r I'll Be Faithful ,,,,.,......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,, Whoooooo-I'm a Night Owl .,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,, Let's All Sing Like The Birdies Sing Chemistry Lab. Intelligence Tests Blue Slip ........Taylor and Cowles the Office ........,Marjorie Holzchuher Senior Meeting Mr. W. G. Foreman ..........Corridors of Z. H. S. Slip to the Office ......Sp1ke Antle .. ......,. Feldner and Miller ..-...' Ringer and Mills Mr Cleary's Orders Dodd and Fraunfelter For the Teachers After We're Gone and 'I ? ? ? Mr. Roe Out For No Good ....,,,,,,,,,......r,,,,....,,,,,,,,,.,, Ill Wind .,.....,.VL,....7r7,,....,.,....e..........,,,777r77,. Love Thy Neighbor ,,., 4 .......,...,..,.,, We Just Couldn't Say Goodbye You Gotta Be A Football Hero' ,,r,,,,,,,,,,,,. You Oughta Be In Pictures ,,rr.... 'frhey Go Wild, Simply Wild ove13 MQSfV'Ql1 It's the Talk of The Town ,,,r,,,,,,,,,, Turn Back The Clock ' ,,,,........,,,r.......,,cr,rr Keep Young and Beautiful ,,,rr, So Shy .....,...r . .,,,....,,.r,7,r,,,,rr,,,.V Get Goin' .,........c,.,c..,.......... I Wanna Ring Bells. .... Jimmy Had A Nickle ,,...c,,,,,,,.....,.. The Last Round Up ,,,,..i,,...,,rr....,,rrcr., On The Wrong Side Of The Fence .......Decker's uuuuummmmmm! ......Exerted by Comus Staff All of Us at Vacation Time Bill Wraith On a Date With Downey ....Next Year's Drum Major Forget You Read This .................-.Before Crlbbmg State Tests Room 14 A. Schooley Bob Pinnick ..Bob Slater Argonne Crew and Baughman Norm Allen Glee Club .....................Skipping School ..................Teacher's Lectures .........Cambridge and Zanesville Flunking Seniors Cramerj Roessler Faculty Buxton .... Jane Weiss A. M. ........All Youse Gals Mr. German 3:45 Mr. Perry ........Wish I Had: ......Graduation CKE!! There's Always Tomorrow ,. ............. .. , To Make Up a Test Obi The Plty Of It All ................... .. A Certain Teacher's Absentmindedness Neig'hb0rS ..... .i.. . ................l ............ M r . Thompson and Miss Wurdock Temptat1on .... . ............... ............,........,............... . T0 Kiss Who? D0n't Say Good-n1ght ..... ................ M iss Gobel and Mr. Shai Learn to Croon ................... .......................,..............,,....,.,, Rolla Stenger Live and Love Tonight ...... ....,,...................,,.........,,,,,,,,, 4,,,.A,.,,7 S 3 lly Carson Sophisticated Lady .......... .......................................,,,,,..,,,,.,,.,.,,. , Helen Risen Some Of These Days ...-.. ........ M 0st of Us Will Be Married-Imagine! Hush My Mouth ........... ................................ L ...... . .For All This Stuff! WEENIE - TIBBIE - IZZIE PAGE FoR'rv-sEvEN THE COMUS Class Will We, the class of '34, against the express wishes of the censors and publishers, hereby make public this, our last will and testament, the purpose of which is to take off our hands our various possessions and virtues which have accumulated in great abundance during the last four years. Since we have lived our past several years in a world of revolutionary changes, we are naturally deeply impressed with the policy of the present administration. The favorable progress made by other institutions has led us to adopt a new deal in wills. With simplicity and straight-forwardness as the by-words of modern life under the new era, we feel that it is only fitting that we build our last testament around these two virtues, namely, 111 simplicity, the best liked and most admired, but seldom found, charm of high school girls and, 125 straight-forwardness, the out- standing feature of a slip to 14. With no authority other than our own good judgment, we hereby create a S. W. A., or Senior Will Administration. The Administration shall be similar to a brain trust and shall be composed of teachers who are, in the eyes of the Seniors, at least capa- ble of passing the eight grade examinations. In order to eliminate women from said S. W. A., we place the minimum age requirement at thirty-five years, with the knowledge that no woman ever passes that age. We intrust to the S. W. A. the distribution of the following: To the Senior Class of 1935 we leave one high school, slightly motheaten from four years of rough usage but on the whole in a remarkable state of preservation. As an aid to the class of '35, a description of the property is necessary. The school consists of one main building made up of two tiers of cells thereafter referred to as session roomsj numbered from one to forty-two and arranged around a central enclosure or corridor. An annex to said corridor consists of a large room or bull-pen. In some respects it resembles a theater or place of entertainment and it is rumored that assemblies are held there. However, this is not based upon facts. The above mentioned bull-pen is intermittently crowded with howling, stampeding fiends, mis- takingly called students. With the above mentioned school is included its entire personnel consisting of forty teachers, four janitors, seventeen pigeons, and three mice. All are in good con- dition and worthy of care and consideration such as they have had since we received them four years ago. Because of reasons best known to ourselves, said reasons having been gained through four years of experience, we request that all riots, demonstrations, and barber-shop quartet singing be carried on outside of the previously mentioned building. As proof of our good intentions, let it hereby be made known that we deprive thugs, scoundrels. knaves, and chiselers of any and all benefits. that we see fit to grant to the students and faculty of Z. H. S. As a further proof of our good inten- tions we hereby request that the following improvements be made:- The automatic window washers left by the class. of '32 have been found imprac- tical. The fund left us by the class of '33 to replace windows that have been broken instead of washed has been exhausted. We feel that the only solution to the window problem is to establish an open-air school. To this worthy cause we leave to the class of '35 a handsome copy of Helpful Hints to Fresh Air Schools. To the class of '35 we leave a fund to be used for buying dog biscuits for the visiting canines who have in the past graced our fair halls. all too many times. Also to said class of '35 we grant the authority to appoint one Freshman, prefer- ably of brutal nature, to remove from the premises any and all dogs whose conduct is deemed unbecoming of a canine. Said Freshman will hold the title of Hound Heister and shall wear a uniform considered suitable for the position. To the Physics Laboratory we also assign a Rodent Rouser to expel by force, if necessary, the mouse or mice who have adopted aforesaid lab. We must caution said Rodent Rouser to confine his activities to quadrupeds, so that safe conduct in the halls is assured for certain underclassmen. In addition to grants to the school in general, we respectfully leave to its perma- ment inhabitants, those often abused patient mortals. known as teachers, the following: To Mr. Edward Dempsey Cleary we leave a watch which will stop automatically at 8:55 on assembly mornings. To Mrs. Harvey we bequeath a silver plated serving tray hoping it will make the 3:45 teas more enjoyable for all concerned. We hereby condemn Mr. Roe to stay below deck with the mistakes of his. Chem- istry classes, which have permeated our halls for these many moons. To Mr. Buxton we leave a shotgun to be used for protection against any wander- ing Melanerpes erytrocephalus which he may encounter while indulging in his fall pastime of hunting down the vain elusive Colinus virginianus. To Mr. Phillips we leave a pair of gold plated spurs to keep his feet from sliding off desks. To Mr. Foreman, Bob Pearson, ex-'34, leaves one slightly used second-hand egg- plant with the hope that it will bring back happy exciting memories. PAGE FORTY EIGHT THE COMUS Pearce Ballard leaves. to Mr. Boggs the privilege of getting a hair cut as often as needed at Ballard's Barber Shop. Helen Crew leaves to Mr. Shamp her gift of absentmindedness to be used when he is seized with the urge to remind certain hall decorations that there shall be No loitering in the halls, boys. Feeling that the underclassmen as well as our highly respected instructors are sadly in need of our care and consideration, we leave the following individual bequests: Tibby Easty leaves her gift of gab to two deserving young ladies, Mary Whit- linger and Mary Lou Atwell. There is enough for both. Johnny Hann leaves his case of the large jitters to the Second Year Algebra Classes of the future. Tommy Miller leaves his stream-line model wreck to the junk dealer who will offer him the most money. The proceeds are to be used to buy slips for Mrs. Har- vey's desk. Dick Howard leaves his title of Beef to David Hartmeyer. Our South-paw Song Leader, Ruth Eppley, leaves her ability and best wishes to Mary Elizabeth Young. In order that Martha Schneider may get as high a start as possible in attaining her ambition to follow the stage, Izzy Kelly leaves to her her life ticket to the top shelf of the Gallery of the Gods at the Weller Theater. Sally Carson leaves her all-conquering smile and ready wit to Jean Rogers. To Marjorie Super, Carl Schubach leaves his vast knowledge of sound advice to be used when in doubt. Paul Baughman leaves a brace of Armenian ducks to the school in general to be used when the Juniors have money enough to put over a Junior-Senior banquet. To the Physics classes of the future, Ralph Hennessey leaves his pet problem, If a clock will run eight days without winding, how long will it run if wound? To any deserving red-head Ed Mills leaves his freckles. Slug Swope leaves his Official Car to anyone who thinks he has manliness enough to hold it down. Fred Roessler leaves his reputation as a gentleman and scholar to Stanley Lind. Said reputation is of no further use to Fred. Bob Green leaves to the next Hi-Y president the glass gavel and the exclusive use of the phrase The minutes stand as read. A certain group of eight nocturnal males, often slightingly referred to as lamp- post huggers or bachelors, leave to a similar group of Juniors the right to organize and carry on a club bearing the name of Bachelors, The purpose of said club is to continue the fine old traditions that have so long been a joy and inspiration to the school in general. Ethel Jean Bolin leaves her Latin book to anyone who is fool enough to accept it. It has no interlining. no marginal notes, none of the usual help. It is strongly hinted that Jack Nagle is a possible candidate for the ownership. To Peggy Falconer, Rolla Stenger leaves a promise of a leading part in his midget show, Little Women, providing she keeps her disarming smile and doesn't begin to grow. In the past we have been honored by gifts in the form of books of advice from the graduating classes. These have been carefully hoarded and have accumulated dust in various private libraries. We hereby appoint Mr. Schneider to assemble the fol- lowing masterpieces and to give them a prominent place in our new Reference Room. Below are listed these works of art. Why I Am a Woman Hater, by Paul Samuell, Class of '32, How to Handle Women, by Don Armstrong, Class of '33'. Why You and I Should Be Barbarians, by James Gorrell, Class of '33, To which we respectfully add: Pulling Out of Debt, by the Hi-Y Club, autographed by Em Fraunfelter and to be used by the future Hi-Y clubs after hay-wagon rides and parties. Keeping the Laboratory Warm and Cozy, by Rowena Dodd, Class of '34. Theory and Practice of Assembly Speaking. by Lester Granger, Class of '34, We sincerely hope that the future generations. may profit greatly from these great literary masterpieces even as we have benefited in the past, and that they may be inspired to make other worthy additions to the collection. This, our last will and testament, written in the simple language of honest folk, is made with the sincere hope that We have accomplished the impossible by pleasing everyone. This document is hereby sworn to by us, the class officers, representing the Senior Class of Lash High, on this 29th day of May, nineteen hundred thirty-four. Signed, FRED ROESSLER, President WAYNE KING, Vice-President NYNA CARR, Secretary LESTER GRANGER, Treasurer JAMES KAPPES, Class Attorney. PAGE FORTY-NINE The passing THE COMUS Class Poem of the fleeting days Returns to thought again, as we Reflect upon the yesterdaysg And musing in the past we see The happy hours that long have flown, Each one that will forever dwell Within our hearts-Aa treasure known And kept beyond this day's farewell. The canvas of the past presents Scenes that will live in memory As moments held in reverence, Heart-kept and met in reverie. The cavalcade of memories pass, And with their parting we must turn To future fortunes of the class, The bounds that we cannot discern. To eager youth the dawn appears A rose, the dusk-an amethyst, The days as dreams of distant years, Their fortunes veiled beneath the mist That holds Tomorrow from our eyes, And only lifts but to reveal How vain it is to visualize The destinies the Fates conceal. But with Ambition as the guide Of youthful purpose, we have set Our chosen course, and though the tide Of dark adversity is met In all its unrelenting force, May we But holding Achieve Our mark is As high not falter in the van, our determined course, the object of our plan. etched upon a plane as those already there. Beheld in praise, it shall remain, A challenge to those who will dare To match the conquest we now close. Sublime ideals it shall impart, And be the lofty goal of those Who take our place as we depart. -NYNA M. CARR. PAGE Fl FTY PAGE FIFTY-ONE THE COMUS Class Song Now has come the time of parting, After many happy years, But We're really only starting To find each life career. ln future years We'll be repeating These things We hold so dear, And always friendly greeting The school we all revere. Friendships made Within thy portals Shall never really die, For thoughts of thee, dear Zanesville High, Will take us to the sky. So as we sadly turn away, Let memories, ever true, Be with thee, Alma Mater, O, school of White and Blue. CHORUS: Here's to thee, dear old Alma Materg We must each now say farewell. We all must soon depart From the school we love so Well, And as We gather here today, Let us blend our voices more In gladsome praise, and all hail The class 1-9-3--4. -RUTH CALDWELL, Music -NYNA CARR, Lyric. I I T UNDERCLASSMEN TH E C OM US Juniors 20-22 Simi -15 17-4:4 FACE FIFTY-FOUR THE COMUS Juniors ROOMS 20-22 First Row: William Brown, Edwin Taylor, Harry Roundtree, Sam Bowman, Manley Thompson, Fred Schofield, Sarah Slack, Louise Smith, Dan Severance, Louis Smith, Olana Bednarczuk, Louise Calland, Glenna Bryslan. Second Row: Esther Soliday, Martha Schneider, Mary Lou Atwell, Sally Beale, Dorothy Baker, Margaret Baker. Betty Bonifield, Eloise Bendure, Genevieve Bender, Virginia Bond, Alice Smith, Mary Evelyn Rymell, Elnora Swank, Elverna Schunk. . Third Row: Dorothy Shipplett, Louise Sheets, Virginia Shrider, Doris Sturtevant, Jean Rogers, Marjorie Super, Mary Loomis, Clarence Simpson, Eugene Talley, Irene Thomas, Catherine LeRoy, Jean Bowers, Jean Smith, Lucille Lingo, Ronald Barnes. n Fourth Row: William Mazar, Dorothy Stanley, Mary Jane Rcdocker, Edna Barrell, Alberta Betts, Marian Brown. Virginia Botzko, Sarah Burkhart, Dorothy Collins, Louise Brandford, Lucille Baughman, Muriel Black, Harold Cohagen. F'fth Row: Harold Ardrey, Nelson Smith, Charles Sowers, Stanley Lind, Harold Taylor, John Baird, Harold Bigler, Russell Ardrey, Charles Love, Paul Slack, Lyle Roberts. Sixth Row: Jack Barnes. Frank Stoneburner, Richard Stubbs, Carl Spears, Robert Roach, Raymond Riley, Louis Roberts, Edna Bunting, Eleanor Clapper, Ethel Chappelear, Alice Baughman, Donald Coconis, James Bagley. ROOMS 15-39 First Row: Mary Knox, Stella Kolosky, Jean Koon. Elsie Howell, Mary Louise Culbertson, Mary Hensley, Eugene Lamiman, John Cotter, Miles Fryar, Robert Flegal, Marion Roberts, Donald Guinsler. Second Row: Frances Davis, Freda LeMaster, Mary Kennedy, Glenna Davis, Helen Jean Daily, Wini- fred Hoffman, Ruby Gaumer, Eleanor Finch, Marguarite Darrah, Emma Curtis, Catherine Gillogly, Anna Mae Lewis, Janice Kincheloe, Marian Jones. Third Row: Robert Frame, Wilma Hubbard, Peggy Falconer, Marjorie Holzschuher, Jane Feldner, Jean Danker, Gladys Jones, Annabelle Kinney, Doris Drake, Marguarite Drake, Hilda Cope, Virginia Davis, June LeLand. Dorothy Green, Ruth Goff. Fourth Row: Tom Gracie, Helen Hendershot, Esther Hoopes, Irene Lemert. Caroline Dieterly, Mary Rose LeRoy, Fred Enoch, Walden Elson, Robert Hook, Emazetta Hampson, Eloise Hyatt, Lulu Johnston. Fifth Row: Kenneth Graham, Kenneth LeMaster, Francis Conkle, James Krofft, Harry Gilg, Betty Colliflower, Freda Kronenbitter, Emma Koch, Lyle Gibson, George Lee, Raymond Hock, David Hartmeyer, John Lewis. Sixth Row: Herbert Fox, Cecil Danhaur, James Ryan, Donald Corbin, Charles Freeman, Donald Hunter, Violet Frake, Sarah Factor, Russell Coultas, Kenneth Ellenberger, Charlotte Curtis, Wilma Factor, Rebecca Fox, Forest Fox, Jack German. ROOMS 17-24 First Row: Philip O'Morrow, Jack Porter, Richard Remleigh, Merle Patterson, Lawrence Mock, Roger Riggle, George Hamilton, Louise Prouty, Kathryn Scheffler, Helen Rostik, Frances Ogg, Marjorie Moyer, Vivian Ludman, Dorothy McDonald, Margaret McLean, Viola Matheny. Second Row: Ruth McAvoy, Clarence Tincher, Julia Miley, Burnita Richardson, Mary Jane Johnson, Mary Jane Minner, Mary Young, Dorothy Ziemer, Helen Wilson, Dorris Wheeler, Grace Rhinehart, Vir- ginia McGee, Mary Jean Powell, Mary Whltlinger, Esther Udell, Geraldine Wilson, Ruby Wise. Third Row: Helen Wiezbiski, Mary Alice Maxwell, Marie Reusche, Robert Zellar, Charles Ferguson, Maurice Vinsel, Jean Parry, Eleanor Ray, Maxine Pierce, Elizabeth Mangold, Roene, Mc-Connel, Jack Nagel, James Newburn, Margaret Warfield. g Fourth Row: Orville Warner, Edwin Morgan, Arline Winefordner, Ann Vogel, Florence Walker, Vera Watt, Anna Wheaton, Helen Jackson, Bernice Oliver, Dorothy Morningstar, 'Ulllian McCarty. Fifth Row: James Ryan, Michael Saad, Robert Wilson, John Peterson, Kathryn Neal, Avonelle Parry, Marie Wheeler, Stephen Rarick, Harold Mautz, John Ribble, Donald Drake, Paul Maddox, Ken- neth Mason. ' Sixth Row: Herbert Zwelling, Jesse Urbana, Daryl Porter, John Vousden, Alfred Yocum, Carl Moorehead, Donald Reed, Jerome McDonald, Robert Trace, Ned Parkinson, Maxwell Whyde, George Myers, Howard Rarick, Clarence Young, Wesley McCuen, Robert Wall, Everett Osborne. PAGE FIFTY-FIVE T H E C O M U S Sophomores 41-2 25353-31 40-Z9-27-2 3 xy?-36-35 PAGE FIFTY SIX THE COMUS Sophomores ROOMS 41, 28, 38, 31 First Row: Leonzo Waltz, Jack Heydenreich, Fred Toll, George Wolfe, Albert Smith, Orris Robin- son, Raymond Popp, Marion Roberts, Bernard McKinney, Joseph Williams, John Russi, John Kondrath, John Paul Taylor, Robert Kyser, William Steed, William Kirkbride, Richard Power. Second Row: Edna Russi, Margaret Rapp, Marjorie Maneely, Ruth Russell, Josephine Quarterman, Virginia Potts, Marjorie Ralph, Dorothy Schneider, Beatrice Linscott, Virginia Krauskup, Pauline John- son, Doris Mae Lemert, Vernon Riggle, Sanford Rowlands, James Weller, Katherine Kolosky, Irene Ritchey, Betty Lou Smith, Mary Smith, Betty Sheppard, Don Sherrard, Rowena Smith, Edna Smith. Third Row: Grace Portis, Vivian Kelly, Freda James, Lucille Taylor, Edward Kelly, Richard Kelly, Jack Kelly, Vivian Richardson, Jane Krause, Lillian Talley, Peggy Taylor, Agnes Kennison, Marcella Korell, Tudell Smith, Helen Skinner, Lillian Showers, Mary Kussmaul, Ruth Long, Jean Long, Geral- dine Shryock, Joyce Shuppe, Gene Smith. Fourth Row: Virginia Wheeler, Vivian Trout, Nina Tubbs. Madeline Wilkins, Mildred Wallace, Katherine Schaeffer, Edith Wilson, Dorothy Roberts, Ruth Williams, Margaret Williams, Ruth Schaum- leffel, Helen Mae Roberts, Dorothy Kendricks, Phylis Lipps, Barbara Robinson, Josephine Richardson, Betty Urban, Helen Taylor, Susan Swartz, Geraldine Vigus, Sabina Keller. Fifth Row: George Steele, Robert Wallace, Robert Taylor, Jack Kreager, Raymond Murphy, Albert Taylor. Margaret Welsh, Helen Walker, Margene Rhodes, Zail Roberts, Robert Schusterman, B'anche VanAllen, Elizabeth Tuteur, Claude Ziegler, Stanley Simpson, Virginia Joseph, Velma Long- leyffgiloise Keller, Thelma Longley, Mary Ann McG'ffen, Audrey Lincicome, Lucille Leslie, Betty Jane Le er. Sixth Row: Carl Weaver, Clade Tuttle, Leonard Kyle, James Warfield, William Waltermier, Robert Terry, Helen Zimmerman, Winifred Wright, Eleanor Miller, Eleanor Willis, Mildred Launtz, Patti Jean Lane, Willard Wise, Wayne Ross, Harold Russi, Duane Llewellyn, Eileen Wharton, Naomi Wickens, James Roach, Robert Thompson, Gene Kirby, Robert Krantz. Seventh Row: Arthur Smith, Dale Stillwell, Richard Nichol, Kenneth Sims, Vincent Weaver, Wil- liam Wendell, Frank Waltz, James Singer, William Smith, Vincent Rodonsky, Roy Lane, Ronald Krofft, Hubert Wilson, Abraham Salome, Grover Rox, Juanita Durant, Albert Watts, George Rehl, Ernest Skinner, Edmund Sherwood, William Miller, William Skender, Bernard Wraith. ROOMS 40, 29, 27, 33 First Row: William Kerlin, Richard Fox, John Bryslin, Harvey Bailey, Louis Bower, Jack Mullins, Eddie Browning, Jack Patterson, Donald Onstott, Harold Moore, Adrian Berman, Earl Mix, Russell Carter, Robert Culbertson, Lawrence Bryan, James Paisley, James Miller, Stanley Brown, Harold Coul- trap, Fred Mercer, Wayne Collins, Wilbur Bradley. Second Row: Ralph Mohr, Ray Sayre, John Cooper, Floyd Brown, Dale McLain, Wava Greene, Louise MacElfresh, Anna Mazar, Betty Bell, Esther Bebout, Hazel Metz, Lois Mohler, Joan Pierce, Helen Pinnick, Ruth Shrider, Beverly Pearson, Virginia Mair, Lucy Danhaur, Helen Spencer, Betty Davis, Katherine Mock, Jean Bateman, Virginia Muse, Mary Elizabeth Orwig, Susan Smedley. Third Row: Ray McDonald, Donald McKeown, Marion Mercer, John Maziar, Ralph Bell, Charles Bauer, Virginia Moody, Kitty McGiffen, Margaret Martt, Isabel Bowden, Margaret Bunting, Esther Cable, Peggy Sprung, Jean Crew, Sally Lemert, Ruth Seright, Jane McGee, Mary Miller, Alice Potts, Alice Swank, June Berkshire, Hazel Buttler, Viola Brown, Bernice Osborne, Annabelle Burkart, Vir- ginia Daily, Helen Smitley. Fourth Row: Lowell Masterson, Wilbur Morrison, Robert Carlow, Russell Brown, Helen Boetcher, Eileen Burson, Betty McCoy, Margaret Cordray, Doris DeLong, Martha Coulter, Ruth Coultrap, Eliza- beth Boyer, Beatrice Drake, Mary Shesky, Freda Nutter, Elinor Patterson, Mable Morris, Elizabeth Meers, Blanche McClay, Harriet Maxwell, Mary Corbett. Fifth Row: Mark Lucas, Dallas Claypool, Oscar Miller, Leonard Perone, Franklin Matchett, William Brown, Bonnie Jean Bolin, Edith Benadum, Phebe Lothrop, Vivian Merriam, Helen Caldwell, Virginia Bland, Betty McCoy, Jean Bass, Ethel Dickens, Edna Krause, Virginia Redman, Russell Gadd, Mary Anne Mars, Mable Nicholson. Sixth Row: Marion Davis, Gerald Combs, Albert Malone, Hilton Murphy, Donald Offenbacher, Harry McElfresh, Edward Benson, Donald Bunting, Perry Hamilton, Eileen Patterson, Beatrice Myers, Mary Michiel, Glenn Brandon, Naomi Nazema, Mary Strohl, James Clifford, William Noble, William Beebee, Mary Miracle. Seventh Row: Bernard Miller, Richard Pettry, Willard McCoy, Russell Campbell, Harold Brown, John Selmier, Robert Mahaney, Junior Marple, John Ludman, William Murphy, Franklin Vandenbark, Earl Bush, James Billingsley, Wilbur Brewer, Zane Norris, Elmo Mackey, Virgil Ransome, Floyd Mark, Joe Buzza, George Bradfield, Loren Buckmeyer. Rooivis 37, 36, 35, 32 First Row: Fred Frick, Walter Fisher, Curtis Shattuck, George Varner, John Vousden, Warren Dempsey, Fred Gilchrist, Delno Ervin, Richard Gary, Richard Emery, Jack Dunzweiler, Ralph Engle, Stephen Fleming, Russell George, Willis Fouch, Gordon Dunn, William Dillon, Russell Gadd, ,Continued on Next Page PAGE FIFTY-sEvEN TH E C O M US Freshmen Fnsi Raw: Dale Gerling, Mearle Joseph, Stan'ey Johnson, Edward Boetcher, George Baldwin, Donald Heim, Donald Sarbaugh, Orville Stought, L awrence Maxwell, Hobart McVay, Kenneth Neal, William Darby, Kenneth McSwords, Michael Musselman, Freda Douglas, Betty Spencer, Gamilla Ward. Second Row: Winifred Williamson, Charles M.'Quaid, Charles Miller, Kathryn Morse, Betty Van Allen, Dorothy Greiner, Evelyn Hazen, Jean Tague, Audrey Harmon, Loretta Winters, Betty Houston, Iva Rowlands, Bernice Wilson, Ivy Watson, Virginii Stine, Alvaretta Gillogly, Wava Prouty, Olive Winehart, Thelma West, Kathryn Miller, Mary Jlre Swank. Third Rcvv: Edgar Mees, Wilbur Hanes, William Camp, Merle Drake, Kenneth Cash, Bernard Glass, Robert Beiidure. Russell Ro-ach, Douglas Gardner, B assie Cable, Anna Bishop, Naomi Hook, Lucy Mautz, Virginia Keener, Mary Orr, Margaret Steel, Mildrel Frick, Violet Mautz. Fourth Row: Kathryn Harper, James Curtis, W lliam Riehl, Fred Wagner, Ray Schneider, Donald Martn, Charles Kildow, John Rapp, Jean Spinks, V rginia Briggs, Shirley Richardson, Louise Connell, Melissie Mclntire, Tillie Waterman, Kathryn Daviw, Pearl Bennett, Margaret Swords, Lillian Compton, Mary Harlan, Rnba Clossman. Fifth Row: Ilufsell Taft, Roy Galiher, Robert Wallace, Wayne Englehart, Robert Prouty, Marjorie Wilson, Charles Cover, Lois Lowery, Palma Gard er, Blanche Davis, Bernadeen Wilson, Annabelle Norman, Kathleen Miracle, Cleta Brown, Mary Davies, Thelma Englehart, Coralee Barker, Betty Calland, Anna French. Sixt'1 Raw: Bernard Church, Scott Patton, Ersil Clark, Kenneth Smith, Lucille Gracy, Emma Jane Fouts Marion Davies, Arthur Teetz, Herman Bake: Donald Hock, Clarence Lemmon, Robert Guiler, Carol Thome, Robert Sutton, Melba West, Betty Riihardson, Elsie Bonnell, Jennie Northrup, Lura Ralph, Emma Allen. SOPHOMORES-CConcludedJ Secozd Row: Juanita Freeman, Dorothy Fusner, Anna Mae Henery, Hazel Green, Helen Green, Lfuella James, Betty Dovenbarger, Mary Ganon, Cathleen Alloway, Robert Hoffman, Wayne Factor, VVavalene Greene, Lois Hoffman, Mary Lawler, Dorothy Dutro, Catherine Dover, Edna Easly, Virginia Hunter, Aridean Hogan, Bessie Henderson, Nola Harrcp, Marjorie Hammers, Greeta George. Third Row: Alitha Freeman, Constance Finlaw, Betty Dixon, Catherine Fratt, Ruth Fulton, Cathleen Fisher, Dorothy Gasner, Hazel Garrett, Grace Gale, George Hann, George Anna Allen, Janet Bash, Geraldine Dusenbery, Louise Evans, Margaret Easterday, Thelma Ashcraft, Gladys Payne, Ruth Hagen, Freda Baesel, Eleanor Anderson, Virginia Addis. Fourth Row: John Doe, Dale Stillwell, Thelma Swift, Eileen Gobel, Bernice Harbin, Eileen Elmore, Grace Evans, Marguarite Fields, Vivian Dunn, Doris Guard, Virginia Graham, Marjorie Harlan, Jenny Jolbrzkowski, Betty Heim, Eleanor Burkart Rosalie Brown, Janet Imes, Jane Grandstaff, Margaret Grimes, Sally Flegal, Lucille Felton, Lou? Edwards. F5fLh Row: William Green, Louis Hughey, Johi Hunter, William Johnson, Aaron Swank, Charles Dcty, Ellis Dixon, Benny Scyrus, Warren Stubbins, Willis Sprague, Marjorie Foy, Eloise Fox, Frances Farmer, Ida Mae Lasky, Cary Geyer, Margaret Geiger, Maxine Adams, Nancy Norman. Sixth Row: Perry Hamilton, Marvin Stahl, Earl Harris, Paul Hayes, John Doe, John Fergus, William Jacobs, Jarvis Parker, William Harper. Earl Goldstein, Eugene Snyder, James Stubbins, Homer Spencer, Henry Stemm, John Eppley, John Greer, Harold Harlan, Jack Hague, James Hagadorne, Herman Hagen, Robert Herron, Max Hiles. Seventh Row: William Barnett. Charles Barnes, Lester Agin, John Arter, Donald Sunkel, Sherwood Durkin, William Paulus, William Baker, Earl Bessey, Willis Bailey, Richard Alwood, Donald Barnett, Jack Allen, Edward Galigher, Richmond Greene, Cl :Fence Young, Louis Anderson, Roy Green, Joe Howell, Jack Heydenrich. PAGE FIFTY-EIGHT THE COMUS Class Histories FRESHMAN On September 5, 193'3, we. the freshmen. began our four year journey through Z. H. S. With great eagerness we sought more education and knowledge for each individual and hoped to achieve honor and glory for our class. ' One hundred and eight of these knowledge seekers began the first part of this journey in Hancock Junior High under the guiding hand of Mr. Fink. Before we were completely organized however, we were shocked and saddened by the death of one of our number, Donald Helm. Despite the many difficulties cf adjusting ourselves to new modes of living. we pioneers advanced steadily, sending a representative into almost every field of activity. ' Three of our boys have won distinction by gaining reserve basketball letters while others have advanced to favorable positions on the team. Two of the girls in our class were chosen members of the Athletic Aides while another girl had the honor of becoming a booster. Several of our freshmen play in the orchestra and band or are in the glee club. Several helped to entertain the Eastern Ohio District Teachers' Association last fall. We have tried to do our part in all activities of the school, and to promote a feeling of comradeship among our associates. As this first year draws to a close, we resolve to continue to move forward and to help in the advancement of our school. -WAVA PROUTY. SOPHOMORE On a bright sunshiny morning in September, 1932, while cruising through warm waters, we sighted a clipper ship with many dark objects lined against the sky. As we drew near we could see that it was the Spartan ship occupied by the Upper Class- men of Zanesville High School. With many rousing cheers our raft was brought alongside the vessel and we, the freshmen, clambered over the rail. The ship's captain advanced to meet us but he was rather vexed to find that we had not been initiated into the mysteries of Latin, algebra, and the other subjects. He was reassured, how- ever, when we promised to study diligently and to be loyal to our Alma Mater. As part of the old crew was due to leave at the next port, we were initiated rapidly although it was difficult amid the laughter and satirical remarks of our superiors, especially those illustrious seniors. At the next port we were reenforced by loyal crews from Grover Cleveland and Theodore Rooseve't Junior High Schools. We, as sophomores, might hold offices on the ship. and many of our members became important officers. At this time we are all looking forward to the day when we shall walk down the gangplank to the port ef 1936. -DORIS DE LONG. JUNIOR Our class of 35 entered Lash High School in September, 1932. The upper classmen soon found it necessary to lcok to their scholastic laurels as it became increasingly evident that our class cf 35 contained many students of intellectual excellence. This was, however, not cur only field of activity. Our dramatic abilities have been ably shown in the Hi-Y-Ifka plays, our own Junior Class Play, Ice Bound, and the operettas. We have had representatives from our class on the basketball, football, and debate teams. They have, in their field, brought credit to our class. When the school occasionally took time out from the pursuit of knowledge in 1934 to release some of the pep bursting from the students in those meetings known as pep assemblies, the cheer leaders directing the activities were all juniors. In the future, members cf our Zanesvillian Staff, who are also members of the class of 35 , will undoubtedly become noted in the journalistic world. Among our number we have musicians who have been showing their talent in the band and orchestra, in the pep assemblies, at the games, and elsewhere. If you sum up all our activities, you will find that they have stood for achieve- ment and advancement in dramatic, journalistic, athletic, and scholastic endeavors. May the spirit of the class of 35 never become dormant in the hearts of its members. -MARY WHITLINGER. PACE FIFTY-NINE .- , 4'-. 1 n lrw'-ig Y , f , - 1 1 , . 11 '-Hama 14. + 7 -f 1, gf ,.:4,w ,JA .V ,. - - .L '- . ' 537, .F ,-- ,. I- ..,v,,,i. ' .11 I-f. 54' ' Q. gf A12 A A-I. gy vi 1' . l11: .,x. '4 .L . , Q .. f f ., ' ':f.w..,.,. x 5 . - ' ' 1 in 7.5 A ,N-, . . 15-3 7 Q- ' ' '1' 4 ' ' f.- K' . A4! ' ' j. . K' L'-',, ,. 2 ,VX ,A .-v 'vi ' Y ,,. .a ,L ,. .-'VL ' , V YA . Iwi' ' 3 ' 1- .' . ' r. 4 ' ,r , ' ' ' ' ... -,' . ' .K .l' f ' 1 fr' . . V .L, ...K A X -1 ' ..1 K 'N' V .' . X.. V.-J . .'A.Y.1A 3' it fe' 'W' Q. fi' V: 7 ' H ' fl' 1,1 ,. ' - 0.-SZ, ,Jw , - Jw. 1 F ' Y.. - 'gn--,Z-f , uf-.J-19 M 5. ' 6:2 fl 1 - f.e-1-wg' , . 4 14, ,angl A 44, '.l,e..f:,, 41 Q' ',:..f1., ' . - M 'Q' 'i E ' L .3-z.., '4 ' X f -M ' 1' vkf, - - .fr . ,... X., ,-,f QQ 53' 1 ,'-,a'...N '51 - -... .. . . . . A . . - ls ', v ' f.. .' .533 X. 1- ' . . .H . W . 1 s.R1f'5T ' , F, , ,Ali QE., vs,-.1 .LH .- -fn ji... . .I 4 V! . Vr- .. V- . - 'ff 72.55 . . '- 1 .1 'f'1 nf, . 1 ,, 4 'M - . .- ' A N? ' 1 , w ,jjjn nf N e. - 1, . A - .. fu, -' .. w1wf.-K, A H. ., .. M,-L ,,..,, ,RQ 1-uf, .z.',.,-:.r, ,.s. Aff f , .-'Q ...QQ , ' W 91. J. A.,-'N, Q, 4. ,,. If Q , - . ,. 4' , ' Lx- .Q .1-. . 1 ' j'f ' . ' 4 V Iv. ... ..' .. v -.f.1. '...': WF , ., .,. L bin' vl1..5m..2 ia.-i A xl:kHE 4 4 ORGANIZATIONS PAGE SIXTY-THREE SERVICE THE COMUS First Row: H. Crew, I. Kelly, R. Dodd, Mr. Summers, J. E. Eastey, D. Litzinger, E. Dixon, M. A. Williams. Second Row: R. M. Koch, L. Brumelle, R. Green, J. Burrier, C. Schubach, J, Martt, M. E. Claudy, M. L. Mawhorter. The Comus Staff Introductory Editor .... .. . . ...Rowena Dodd Senior Editors . . .. .... . .... Lorena Brumelle, Robert Green Literary Editors Jane Ellen Eastey, Judson Martt, Mary Louise Mawhorter Sports Editor . ,,,, .... . ....., .. . ......... ....................... . .Jim Burrier Feature Editor .... . .... . ..... Doris Litzinger Underclassmen Editor .. Mary E. Claudy Business Manager . . . .... ........ ....... . . ..... .Helen Crew Art Editor . . .... ........................................... I sabel Kelly Photographer .. .... . .. ............ Carl Schubach Secretaries . .... Rose Mary Koch, Mary Ann Williams Staff Accountant . .. .... .................................. ......, E l eanor Dixon Faculty Adviser . .,,..... ..................................... ....... M r . D. F. Summers At the close of the 1932-33 school year, fifteen pupils were selected to edit the Comus of 1934. Under the supervision of Mr. Summers, fac- ulty adviser, the staff spent the school year working out this project. Members of the Comus staff who had assigned tasks were excused from first period study halls. They assembled in the Comus Room. There was no Comus Art Staff chosen this year because the staff selected a still life photo theme in place of the art theme. Such a theme never has been used before in the Comus. In May the members of the publication staffs, who had successfully met the requirements established by the faculty publication committee, ' were awarded large Z's by the school in appreciation for services per- formed. This is the first year in the history of Lash High School that members of the publication staffs have been so honored. PAGE SIXTY-FOUR Zanesvillian Staff THE COMUS Top Row: F. Enoch, V. Taylor, H. Risen, W. King, E. Fraunfelter, H. Hendershot, G. Adams, NV. Squires. Second Row: G. George, M. Wagner, N. Nelson, Udell, R. Swingle, D. Ice, E. G. Bolin. Managing Editors .. News Editors Feature Editors . Sports Editor ..,. . S I 5 I S l Ethel Gene Bolin Helen Risen Wayne Squires Ruth Swingle Gertrude Adams Doris Ice Wayne King I Fred Dickey Club and Activity Editors Emerson Fraunfeltel Alumni Editor ......... Literary Editor .... . l V I Genevieve George Verna Taylor Nona Nelson Virginia Botzko Charles Cowles Fred Enoch Helen Hendershot George Myers Jack Nagel Esther Udell Mary Wagner Eloise Hyatt Lula Johnson K James Kappes Susanna Morrison Margaret Williams William Wraith y . .. Mr. E. D. Cleary Adviser of Newswriting ..... . Mr. L. H. Gallogly The Zanesvillian is a weekly publication of the current news of our high school. During the past two years it has been published in the Sunday Times Signal.. The members of the Zanesvillian staff, an efficient and faithful group, have developed ability in newswriting, and other editorial and managerial duties. Much credit must be given to the individual mem- bers of the staff. It is the willingness of these members to sacrifice their leisure time that makes the publication of the Zanesvillian possible. The success achieved this year by the Zanesvillian Staff may be largely attributed to the democratic supervision and leadership of Mr. Gallogly, who succeeded Mr. Schneider as the staff's adviser. The school and community are deeply indebted to Mr. Gallogly for this extra-curric- ular service. Reporters I Advertising Solicitors . Facult ' Adviser PAGE SIXTY-FIVE THE COMUS First Row: M. Mawhorter, N. Nelson, N. Carr, D. Litzinger, J. Eastey, C. Mercer, H. Risen. E. Bolin, G. Adams. Second Row: M. Wagner, Fl. Wietelmann, J. Browning, C. Wilson, W. King, F. Dickey, VV. Squires, R. Swingle, D. Ice. Other Members: Helen Crew, Andrew Henery. Honor Society President , Nona Nelson Vice President .... Ruth Swingle Secretary ,Wayne King Treasurer . . .... .. Miss Wigton The Zanesville Chapter of the National Honor Society was organized in December, 1926. The National Honor Society has chapters in all first grade High Schools throughout United States. The Honor Society is purely a honorary organization for pupils elected by the faculty from the upper third of the senior class. The qualifications for membership are character, scholarship, leadership, and service. The National Honor Society rule permits fifteen per cent of the Senior Class to be elected. However, the Honor Society faculty commit- tee fixed twenty as the number of seniors of the 1934 class to be elected. This committee establishes the standards which govern the Honor Society elections. This year, the names of seniors in the upper third of the class were arranged in alphabetical order upon ballots. Each teacher voted affirma- tively or negatively on those pupils he knew. The twenty seniors who received the highest per cent affirmative vote of the total vote cast for them were elected. The membership of the Honor Society faculty committee was as fol- lows: Miss Arnold, Mr. Boggs, Mr. Cleary, Mr. Foreman, Miss Gobel, Mrs. Harvey, Mr. Philips, Mr. Schneider, Miss Shaefer, Mr. Summers, Miss Vogt, and Miss Wigton. PAGE SIXTY SIX TIAIE COMUS First Row: R. M. Koch, L. Dickson, D. Litzinger, G. Sarbauffh. Second Row: E. Wietelmaiin, R. McLain, M. L. Mefssner. r . Honor Ilyplsts President Mary Lou Meissnei Vice President Evelyn Wietelmann Secretary 1 , Ruth McLain Treasurer . Miss Ludy In 1927 the first group of Honor Typists was selected. A contest has been held each year since that time for the purpose of determining those who are eligible for membership. Speed and accuracy are the standards set for the test, and the group is composed of those who have attained this standard. Mr. Stookey had given the tests previous to Miss Ludy, who gave her first test last year. The test this year was given in April. lt was given four consecutive days and consisted of the following requirements: To type from new ma- terial for fifteen minutes averaging forty to forty-five words a minute with no errorsg forty-five to fifty words with not more than three errorsg and fifty words or above with not more than five errors. This year the following seven students successfully met the require- ments: Lucille Dickson, Rose Mary Koch. Doris Litzinger, Mary Lou Meissner, Ruth McLain, Gwen Sarbaugh and Evelyn Wietelmann. A total of one hundred and eleven students have made Honor Typists since this honorary organization was founded. These hcnor pupils were selected as follows: In 1927, fourteen studentsg in 1928, twenty studentsg in 1929, seventeen studentsg in 1930, fifteen studentsg in 1931, twenty- six studentsg in 1932, eight studentsg in 1933, four studentsg in 1934, seven students. PAGE SIXTY-SEVEN THE COMUS First Row: R. Wilson, H. Dutro, C. Cowles. Second Row: R. Litzinger, D. Pengelly. Affirmative Team The question debated by the members of the Triangular League Was: Resolved, That the Essential Principles of the British Broadcasting Sys- tem Should Be Adopted by the United States. With strong determination and expectation to win, our affirmative team journeyed to Marietta to debate with the negative high school team of that city. A victory, by a two-to-one vote, for Marietta was the result of the debate. The Marietta squad was an experienced group of debaters. Our debate marked the eighth time they had debated on this question. They won a hard fought debate. The efforts of our loyal team in their first debate were deeply ap- preciated by the school. The highly potential capabilities of our team convinced an enthusiastic audience that Zanesville's squad of new de- baters was a very talented one. Robert Wilson, first speaker, earnestly and effectively presented his arguments. He attacked his opponents vigorously, and in a deliberate and spirited manner set forth a strong rebuttal. With confidence and ease, Halcia Dutro, second speaker, showed the defects of the American system and the ways in which the British system would be appreciated by the American people. Her composed manner verified the estimate of her ability. Charles Cowles, third speaker and captain, gave a forceful and fav- orable rebuttal. He is a debater of exceptional qualities, with the de- livery of one experienced in this work. The team was beneficially aided by the willing efforts and research work of Don Pengelly, alternate. PAGE SIXTY EIGHT THE COMUS First Row: R. Kelly, I. Kelly, M. Thompson. Second Row: R. Wise, S. Bowman. Negative Team Firm and convincing arguments echoed from the home platform of Lash High Auditorium when our negative team met the affirmative team of Cambridge on the opening night of the debate season. A victory, by a two-to-one vote of the judges, confirmed the unmistakable truth that our team had performed their task well. All the members of the negative squad, with the exception of Isabel Kelly, appeared for the first time as debaters. With firm and assuring arguments, Roy Kelly, first speaker, ana- lyzed clearly the team's affirmations. He forcefully attacked the oppo- nents in his rebuttal, and tested well their understanding of the subject. The attention of the audience was captivated as Isabel Kelly, second speaker, presented her well constructed speech. Her clear pleasing voice and calm impressive manner manifested her ease in debating. Manley Thompson, third speaker and captain of the team, with logi- cal and persuasive reasoning, presented impressive arguments. His forceful yet composed manner of speech revealed his skillfulness and ability as a debater. We are fortunate in having him With us next year. Ruby Wise Worked earnestly and efficiently as alternate. Her re- search work and Willing assistance marked her value to the team. PAGE SIXTY! INC THE COMUS First Row: M. Schneider, H. L. Weizsbiski, E. Udell, J. Danker, H. Crew, J. E. Eastey, I. Kelly, G. Allen, P. Grimes, G. Shryock. Second Row: B. Van Allen, .l. Ryan. W. Squires, R. Green, J. Kappes, R. Fleming, F. Roessler, V. Dailey. Third Row: M. Williams, D. Welsh, L. Mack, R. Engle, E. Lumiman, R. Craft, R. Dodd. Boosters Club President , Fred 'Roessler Vice President , , Jean Danker Secretary lVIarg'aret VVilliams Treasurer . Georganna Allen This club is an alert and representative group of students. The mem- bers bring the pupils in closer touch with the teachers and the school work. The object of this club is to provide a medium through which our student body may have a more direct and satisfactory contact with the school administration. In this Way many school problems are solved, and a deeper and better understanding is had. The members of the club are divided into two committees, the Execu- tive Committee and the General Council. The Executive Committee is made up of the student managers, cheer-leaders, song-leaders, captains, chairmen of standing committees, and presidents of the various high school organizations. The General Council is composed of representatives elected from each session room. The President of the senior class directs the Boosters in their work. This cooperative and coherent group contributes much to the enrich- ment of school life. The members managed the sale of tickets in the session rooms for the basketball and football games. Through their in- terest and persistent efforts, the thrift program became an integral part of our school life. PAGE SEVENTY THE COMUS First Row: D. Litzinger, I. Kelly, H. Crew, R. Dodd, J. FI. Eastey, V. Taylor. Second Row: M. Elmore, R. Swingle, N .Carr, H. Risen, L. Dickson. The Friendship Club President Helen Risen Vice President . Isabel Kelly Secretary , . . Helen Crew The Friendship Club, a senior girls' organization, was founded four years ago by Mrs. Lucy Harvey, the Dean of Girls. This year the mem- bers were selected by Mrs. Harvey from the senior class on the basis of character, understanding. personality, tact, and high scholastic standing. These girls assisted freshmen and all newcomers to become acquaint- ed with the school and the routine of school life. When any new school rule was established or any new idea was presented by the administration to the student body, the club cooperated by seeing to it that the rule was understood, or that the new idea was properly interpreted by their class- mates. A real school service was rendered in this manner by the club. This year the Friendship Girls assisted at the registration tables for the Eastern Ohio Teachers Association which met in Zanesville. ln the afternoon they ushered for the Association at the different churches and the high school where meetings were held. In the evening they ushered at Memorial Hall Auditorium for the general session. In connection with the Find Yourself Campaign the girls served in various capacities. PAGE SEVENTY-ONE THE COMUS First Row: P. O'Morrow, S. Durkin, E. Bessey, Z. Robert-1. Second Row: l. Combs, C. Johnson, E. Lamiman, VV, Paulus. Leaders Club Picsident ,,,,7,, , 7,,, Clarence Johnson Vice President Earl Besscy Faculty Adviser ,,,, ,, Mr. M. M. Shamp The Leaders Club was organized in 1929. Its purpose is to provide an efficient corps of assistants for Mr. Shamp, physical director. The boys who are chosen must be responsible, and interested in some special form of athletics. One of the club's main objectives of service is to help with the annual Gym Exhibition. The boys take charge of the ticket sale, ushering, tum- bling, and other detail matters. In addition to this they assist in the de- partment by officiating at the intramural games, and serve as leaders and assistants in gym classes. The motto of the club is To promote clean sportsmanship, partciular- ly in athletics, and to render service to the school. This year under the direction of Mr. Shamp, the club organized the Grade School Basketball League. Fourteen grade school teams were enrolled. The members of the club were responsible for scheduling and officiating the games, and taking care of the equipment. In addition to organizing the basketball league, a baseball league was planned. This is the first year that the Leaders Club performed a serv- ice of this kind for the school. PAGE SEVENTY-TWO THE COMUS First Row: J. E. Eastey, R. B. Dodd, J. Feldner, K. Weber, D. Litzinger, ll. lVIacLachlan, C. Mercer, R. Mees. Second Row: S. Flegal, S. Swartz, B. Van Allen, R. Hunter, N. Carr, J. Rogers, IJ. Agin, E. Clapper, L. Danhauer. The Athletic Aides President ....... . Rowena Dodd Vice President Jane Ellen Eastey Secrteary . Nyna Carr Instructor .... . ., ..... .... lt liss Katherine Weber The Athletic Aides is a physical education honorary organization under the leadership of Miss Weber The membership consists of five seniors, four juniors, three sophomores, two freshmen, one eighth grade, and one seventh grade girl. Meetings are held on the average of twice a month. The members aim to establish higher ideals of sportsmanshipg to raise the standard of healthg to promote athleticsg and to assist in the physical education department wherever needed. For a girl to be eligible for membership she must possess leadership, sportsmanship, and scholarship, participate in athletics, and have made a scholastic average of B throughout her entire high school course. In order that she may remain a member, this B average must be main- tained. Each member must be re-elected every year. The elections this year were conducted in January. All girls in all gymnasium classes voted upon those who were nominated, seniors voting for seniors, Juniors for jLlI1l0l'S, et cetera. The initiation ceremonies are always looked forward to with eager- ness. Each girl considers it a high honor to be elected. PAGE SEVENTY-THREE THE COMUS If ka Club President , H , ,,,, ,, r ,,,,,, ,,,, I sabel Kelly Vice President , Y Rowena Dodd Secretary , Y,,,777,,,.7 Betty Fields Treasurer ,, , . . ,,,, Ruth Caldwell Faculty Adviser W 7.,, ,,7,7,,,, Miss Ludy Counselor ,. ....7 .. , , Y,,,...,7 , Y,,7 ,77,. Y,,,,7,,7, ,,77 . . M rs. Lyttle The Ifka Club concluded another successful and memorable year. This friendship group is composed of sophomore, junior and senior girls. The club was first organized fourteen years ago. Over this period of time the high ideals of the club have drawn an ever increasing number of girls. Development in body, mind, and spirit is a large part of the pur- pose this organization. Aiding in social welfare, giving service to the community, and living higher and better lives are the high standards which members seek to maintain. . At a beautiful candle-light service held in November, approximately one hundred girls became satellites of the Ifka ideals. The Christmas party, the benefit bridge party, and distribution of Christmas season baskets are material manifestations of these ideals. The annual mother and daughter banquet was a most delightful social function. PAGE SEVENTY-FOUR THE COMUS Z H1-Y Club President ,7,7 . Robert Green Vice President . .. William Wraith Secretary ,7,, Carl Schubach Treasurer . Paul Baughman Faculty Adviser . ,.,, .. ,,,7, .. Mr. Lester Gallogly Y. M. C. A. Adviser 777, . .,,,77,, .. Mr. Killinger The Hi-Y Club of Lash High School was organized in 1916 for junior and senior boys. The purpose of the club is To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Chris- tian characterf' The slogan of the Hi-Y is clean speech, clean scholar- ship, clean living, and clean athletics. Each candidate for membership is interviewed by some prominent business man. Then, his name and those of the other candidates are placed on a ballot on which provision has been made for the voter to rate the candidates affirmatively or negatively based on a consideration of scholastic standing, character, and leadership. The high school faculty and senior members of the Hi-Y vote. If a candidate receives eighty-five per cent affirmative vote of the total vote cast for him he is elected. The club meets every Tuesday evening at the Y. M. C. A. Here, the business of the club is discussed, and a short program given. Throughout the year, the Hi-Y Club has carried out various worthy projects. This year the club gave a Poor Kiddies Party, and a donation to the Community Chest. In conjunction with the Ifka, chapel services for the Lash High pupils have been given every month. The two clubs 'col- laborated in the presentation of the annual lfka-Hi-Y Play. PAGE SEVENTY FIVE THE COMUS First Row: B. Kreager, H. Kearns, R. Norris, Mr. Shai, J. Downey, R. Hock, H. Ardrey, M. Hiles. Second Row: W. Noble, W. King, H. Cohagan, P. Slack. J. Weller, N. Starrett, J. Buckner, R. Hamilton. Thirrl Row: V. Beers, R. Terry, R. Cambell, H. Brown, W. Johnston, P. Smith. Longfellows President John Downey Vice President . Raymond Hock Sect'etary-Treasurer Raymond Norris Fanulty Adviser .. . Mr. George Shai The members of the Longfellows Club believe in high standards of conduct. They maintain a friendly cooperative spirit, and show a Will- ingness to boost all school activities. When making this statement, Mr. Shai was very conservative in outlining the standards and conduct of this Worthwhile service club. The Longfellows Club was organized in 1926 by Mr. Shamp, for the purpose of creating high standards of conduct throughout the school. The club Was first organized for junior and senior boys who Were over five feet and ten inches in height and who are anxious to render service to the school. This year the members have helped the school by ushering at foot- ball and basketball games. They sold candy at these games for the bene- fit of the Athletic Association. The Longfellows basketball team was one that was noted for its clean playing. The boys enjoyed a successful season. PAGE SEVENTY SIX THE COMUS First Row: H. Crew, I. Kelly, D. Litzinger, M. Ringer, R. Higgins, J. E. Eastey, C. Mercer, R. Caldwell. Second Row: P. Bratton, E. Udell, J. Rogers. M. Super, N. Nelson, V. Taylor, R. Eppley, M. L. Mawhorter, M. Whitlinger. Third Row: R. Dodd, M. J. Minner, R. Rhodes, H. Risen, J. Danker, M. E. Claudy, D. Sturtevant. D. 0. Z. Club President Jane Ellen lrlastcy Vit-fi President Christine Mercer Secretary Doris Litzinger Treasurer Marjorie Ringer Faculty Adviser . . . Miss Rachael Higgins The first meeting of the Daughters of Zeus was held in 1927. The meetings at that time were held at the homes of the members. They are now held at the school in the evenings. The requirements for membership are as follows: First, an average of A or HB must be maintained, second, junior and senior girls, only, are eligible. The purpose of the club is to study Greek and Roman Mythology. In line with this objective the program for each meeting consists primarily of myths concerning some particular god or goddess, or a theme depicting Greek or Roman life, or a biography of some renowned person of ancient Greece or Rome. In addition to this feature some member is responsible for a musical presentation. Social activities are not neglected by the organization. This year, during Christmas holidays, an alumni party was given. After the Junior Class Play a party was held at the Riviera At the close of the school year a party was enjoyed by all. PAGE SEVENTY-SEVEN THE COMUS First Row: R. Popp, W. Harper, W. Bailey, W. Jacobs, George Schooley, Zail Roberts, E. Ressey, E. Goldstein. Second Row: R. Schustcrmann, J. Marple, J, Fergus, J. Selmeier, J. Ludman, R. Mahaney. R. Krofft, C. Zeigler. Torch Club President . .. Bill Jacobs Vice President Zail Roberts Secretary .. Earle Roberts Treasurer VVillis Roberts Faculty Adviser Mr. George Schoolcy. The Torch Club was organized in 1929. The purpose of this organi- zation is to prepare freshman and sophomore boys for membership in the Hi-Y Club. Those elected to the club must meet certain requirements. These requirements are as follows: First, the candidate must Write an accepted essay of five hundred words on a topic approved by the faculty adviserg second, he must present a book of some literary merit to the clubls libraryg and last, he must give a report on a science topic of current interest. The club convened every Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'cl0ck at the Y. M. C. A. Mr. George A. Schooley, the able and popular faculty adviser of the club, attended these meetings and directed the boys in their Work. A literary program was usually presented. At other times a speaker of note addressed the club. Other activities of the club during the past year consisted of sev- eral parties, participation in athletics, and performance of social welfare projects. PAGE SEVENTY EIGHT THE COMUS First Row: R. Flegal, A. Regen, R. Horn, B. Stemm. R. Taylor. Second Row: M. Fryer, N. McLain, J. Ludman. Camera Club President .. Anthony Regen Vice President Henry Stemm Secretary-Treasurei Robert Taylor Faculty Adviser . . Mr, Robert Horn The Zanesville Camera Club was organized to enable enthusiasts in the field of photography to exchange their ideas with others, and to learn more about their hobby from more advanced Workers. In making this statement Mr. Horn pithly summarizes the club's objectives. Membership is open to any senior high school boy of fifteen years of age. The only requirement of the club is that the candidate have an intense interest in photography. The club was organized October 17, 1933, by Mr. Horn. The members meet regularly every Wednesday night at 8:00 olclock to study photog- raphy from both the chemical and physical standpoint. Especial stress is laid on developing stage of photography. The programs of the meetings are varied, one phase of photography being discussed at one time and another phase at another time. On cer- tain occasions speakers Who are specialists in a certain field of photog- raphy talk to the club. One of the plates of the school section, that of the views of the halls, was made up of photos taken by the president of this organization. PAGE SEVENTY NINE f'-j ' ffm .'fg,r3.,, f--1 Q W' A . 1 . ' ' Q ,- ,',.5 x ,. , -f. .,-.g . ,V .J-, 5-tx 'Y J. I. ,,., .A ,W I NY , 1 1 ,ifzff ., 1 , - uk.. x if , in L . . , .U . f 4 ..- I V , . . . :. '-5 V 1 1-V 1915 . La, v ,I F' I . 'Y +G V. 1 lg J . , . ,ll . ,M , , I ., ,T 9, QW.- , , - ff TIL,,' ' 4. '94, W Z, V. - -. I, : . 4 n . -f2.:.,.'fv .V 9 xfw ' X I . r .,.. ,H .i , QV., 1.3 Y! ,. ' . J ' if 4 J 7X,'L:2':ff'v.2'f-' Y 1 . 6'-ffg.. I 3'txJ'l':,- , ' .mt '-H '..E-2 . -v' . Q- .W ' l.f.v'+..-51-JV !'7.vQL L-'LF 91.3, gy, +- - .f ,E .f,,...:.5 . .. Y SK' Y V , .. Y.. , : ., ' ,, .- ,:., 541: ' 5 V ' -, - - 1 . fg: ,, .--1 1.1! 3. Url Q Q. 4 5 1 1 u 4 ,K -. .1, . --.K . ,V M3 .M .n . T' 5 4 . ,+. 1. , -4, f 1 YY: A . f .. .A i'F:'?.+. - nim..:.u MUSIC THE COMUS Orchestra This year the orchestra is the largest it has ever been, consisting of fifty-eight members and sixty-two instruments. Practices are held on Monday and Friday of every school week. These musicians render a real service to the school. They furnish the music for all high school dramatics, and render selections for the com- mencement exercises. Also, the group plays for special school functions that take place during the year. This year Mr. Hetzler has organized a String Ensemble, for the first time in the history of Zanesville High School. It is composed of four first violins, four second violins, two cellos, and a piano. The members of the orchestra are as follows: William Abel, Dorothy Baker, Eleanor Barkhurst, Earl Bush, Charles Cowles, Donald Davis, Virginia Davis, Eileen Elmore, Delna Erven, Leonard Etzler, Raymond Fleming, Miles Fryar, Roy Gillespie, Eileen Govel, George Hamilton, Rob- ert Hamilton, Ralph Hennessey, Janet Imes, Paul Johnson, Lawrence Keller, Patricia Keller, Jack Kelley, Edwin Kennison, Robert King, John Maddox, Edward Mills, Dorothy Morningstar, Annetta McCaslin, Robert McCormac, Robert McCormack, Charles McQuade, Arthur Nicholas, Frances Ogg, Jack Porter, Eleanor Rag, Kenneth Roberts, Carl Schubach, Robert Schusterman, Clarence Simpson, Esther Soliday, Lowell Soliday, Marian Soliday, Ewing Sowers, Margaret Sprung, Wayne Squire, Henry Stemm, Rolla Stenger, Eugene Talley, Lillian Talley, Robert Trace, George Varner, Gamilla Ward, Madaline Wilkins, Juanita Winefordner, Robert Zellars. PAGE EIGHTY TWO THE COMUS Band The High School Band has been under the direction of Mr. C. Lee Hetzler since it was organized in 1922. It has been a great asset to the school, taking part in all civic parades, and arousing much pep and enthu- siasm at basketball and football games. On one occasion the band played at Barberton, Ohio, for the Men's Brotherhood Bible Association. Charles Cowles as band leader has displayed great skill. Charles graduates this year. He will be missed next year. The band is composed of forty-four members. The members are as follows: Bill Abel, Charles Cowles, Donald Davis, John Eppley, Delno Erven, Leonard Etzler, Raymond Fleming, Miles Fryar, Roy Gillespie, George Hamilton, Ralph Hennessey, Lawrence Keller, Patricia Keller, Edwin Kennison, Robert King, John Lewis, Paul Maddox, James Malone, Edward Mills, Annetta McCaslin, Robert McCormac, Wesley McCune, Charles McQuade, Arthur Nicholas, Jack Porter, Kenneth Roberts, Wal- ton Roberts, Charles Rox, Carl Schubach, Robert Shusterman, Clarence Simpson, Esther Soliday, Lowell Soliday, Marian Soliday, Ewing Sowers, Margaret Sprung, Wayne Squires, Henry Stemm, Rolla Stenger, Aaron Swank, Eugene Talley, Robert Trace, George Varner, Gamilla Ward. PAGE EIGHTY-THREE THE COMUS l First Row: B. Martin, A. L. Van Allen, M. Holzschuher, C. Cowles, E. Wietelmann, M. Brown. F. Enoch. Second Row: M. Fryar, C. Love, C. Curtis, R. Stenger, E. Talley. Uperetta A three act musical comedy, In Old Vienna, was exceptionally well presented as the Glee Club's annual operetta. Under Mr. Hetzler's direc- tion a cast of superior ability presented the play. Jonas H. Pennington, an American millionaire, goes to Vienna during preparation for the annual carnival. While he is attending the carnival, Lady Vivian, a wealthy Englishwoman, comes to Vienna in search of her lost daughter. Kinski, a police chief, plots to substitute another for the lost child. The action leads to a Gypsy camp where a magic pool reveals the face of Ilona, Lady Vivian's daughter. Ilona is restored to her mother and is then married to Jones, the advertising expert of Mr. Pennington. Lady Vivian finds great happiness because of the restoration of her daughter, and her marriage to Mr. Pennington. Those who so skillfully and ably portrayed the characters are as follows: Ilona, Marjorie Holzschuherg J. Jennison Jones, Charles Cowles, Lady Vivian Delaney, Ann Louise Van Allen, Hans Maier, Charles Love, Louisa, Evelyn Wietelmanng Captain Kinski, Billy Martin, Bumski, Don- ald Reedg Rumski, Fred Enochg Jigo, Miles Fryarg June Pennington, Marian Brown, Arthur Crefont, Rolla Stengerg Jonas H. Pennington, Eugene Talley. PAGE EIGHTY FOUR THE COMUS Clee Club President ,,,, ,,,,,,,, . ,. . . Rolla Stengel' Vice President . .. Charles Cowles Secretary and Treasulei .. . Marjorie Ringer Librarian ,,,, . .. .. Jean Rogers Pianist ,,,,,7 .. ,,,,7 ,,,, ,,,,, C h a1'lotte Curtis .Assistant Pianist ,,,, ,,,, D uane Llewellyn The Glee Club is composed of talented lovers of music. The members meet every Monday and Friday. Mr. Hetzler worked diligently in training this large efficient group. All members cooperated in presenting a delightful operetta this year. The members of the Glee Club are as follows: First Row: Betty Van Allen, Alice Baughman, Gladys Rusche, Susan Smedley, Ruth Caldwell, Marjorie Ringer, Ann Louise Van Allen, Mary Elizabeth Claudy, Nyna Carr, Vivian Starrett, Marjorie Holz- schuher, Louise Smith, Mary Loomis, Frances Merriam, Georgiana Allen, Blanche Van Allen, Margaret Grimes, Kathryn Mock, Beverly Pearson. Second Row: Kathryn Gillogly, Eloise Hyatt, Nona Nelson, Rose Mary Koch, Mildred Niebel, Betty McCoy, Elizabeth Tuteur, Lucille Dick- son, Viola Matheny, Jean Rogers, Charlotte Curtis, Mary Jane Powell, Marian Brown, Virginia McGee, Donald Reed, Fred Enoch, Ned Parkin- son, Billy Martin, Raymond Popp, Earle Bessey. Third Row: Miles Fryar, Eugene Talley, Mary Kusamaul, Patricia Keller, Charles Love, Rolla Stenger, Charles Cowles, Duane Llewellyn, Billy Harper. Other members are Elizabeth Boyer, Jack Hague, Mary Jane John- son, Marjorie Ralph, Martha Schneider, Evelyn Wietelmann. PAGE EIGHTY FIVE H 0' : v. 1 uk ' ,M 551' A ,I-.:J:..,. J' 1-5-,.- 9--J -xi,-, LLMW4 l. ,lv 1, 1-.V , , f ,-, ,.,,-. ,.. ,X , fx .. -- ., -,1-. F . 'pu-,gm -1 ,.. f . ww - 5 fc!!-E-Y.n., ,y -f 5, -,,,,,.u J, 1,44 JIU, ,L.' ,E:.P,. , . f-V, - f - , X, --. , - :1 . - ui -1 ..,:.,1--+LA,f:,- .W N. 'few' ' ' . - V . 5.1- w 'f4.1 gn! , . . , V , nv Q , w g . W., f 12-rg , b 5? ,X , 1 .- 4 , L , v.- 1' .13 , -, ., ,Aw .. V -11 1 'i1'?i??f A Dix, fri. , hi ,, f ZF, . .1 ' ' I 1 I: -af' .-rf.. ' -. ' ' f. fit- .Z, f',. .. 'sf' A :' -Qt. , 1 ,vw V - - .471 - A ,... . ' f. ,' , '-- - ' - 1, 1 f' - 1 V i . 4 'f F I V ' I 1 1 K ' Ir 'J 'I . . kr ..k-. :Q 4 .-r J fvfs. A ., V: ' ,. ' ,A .- 5, .1 Y' 'wr' ' f i: .' , f axe, I ', 1 , ' . ' ' Zigi' f- -. ' ' -'12 -21 xr f , . . , . M f.. 5.2 . :-5 vm 1 A eff: .ML za N 4 w Q: 14 1 4. up- ix- F , 'Il rg,-,J 2 1 ' ' 'mf ' W-, x , g 1 Y , f,.,1,, : .W t, ,'.,' 1' 3 , s , 1,7 . ' ,iv ,Jug , , ,, .N J fy ' ' wp- ,. -, f . .11 1 -' - my A - Q, A . : 1 .tk ,f 1 19? -J '- V' I, ,I 5 -. - - I' . 4 52.511 , .iw I . ' 'L, f'.. gmffv' f f.p'.l'5'- 1 IL. 1 .hhlliil F ' v . ' ' ' 1 -st 1'-.-ffm, ,, .,,,.!,.-.3 ' . -'N '. , V .z,,, .W --..- 1, A V ,Q ', 1 -1 .u , . -e N ,lu xl 1 i - ,, 1,.H 4 -19 if ' ' 4 J ' xv' f :SA 3,:5E-433--M Y' 1-fr-P+'-:yi-H' -r' ' f'.'v 'ff1'yc:.5b T Q -z:v+w2 A , ' ' ' ' ' ' F a DRAM TICS PAGE EIGHTY-SEVEN THE COMUS First Row: Gilbert Seat, Helen Maria Decker, Robert Slater. Rowena Dodd, Emerson Fraunfelter. Second Row: Mary Lou Meissner, Isabel Kelly, Charles Cowles, Louise Rupple, Miss Higgins. Senior Class Play The Youngest, a comedy in three acts, by Philip Barry, was the play presented by the Senior Class. Miss Rachael Higgins, dramatic coach, directed the play most successfully. Philip Barry, the author, is a very popular dramatist. He has writ- ten many successful plays. Some of his most popular plays are as fol- lows: Punch and Judy, Forty-seven Workshop, and You and I. The plot of The Youngesti' concerns a wealthy family in New York. Richard, the youngest member of the family, has an inferiority complex towards his older brothers. Nancy Blake, a friend of the family, makes a bet with Richard's sis- ter, that she can reform him. Through a misunderstanding of his father's will, it was at first thought that Richard was not an heir. Later the mistake is corrected, and Richard finds himself Very rich. His inferiority complex is subju- gated. As the old homestead was willed to Richard, he makes his broth- ers do just as he wants them to. Nancy wins her bet, and Richard. 1 PAGE EIGHTY-EIGHT THE COMUS First Row: M. Thompson, D. Baker, B. Martin, M. Schneider, J. Nagel, S. Slack, P. O'MorroW. Second Row: M L. Atwell, C. Curtis. C. Love, R. Higgins, B. Wilson, M. R. LeRoy, J. Rogers, M. Loomis. Junior Class Play Icebound, written by Owen Davis, was the play presented by the Junior Class. Owen Davis, the author of Icebound, is a famous writer of plays. With Icebound, he won the Pulitzer Prize for dramatic literature. Miss Rachael Higgins, the dramatic coach, directed the cast. The play was skillfully acted. It Was presented for two consecutive evenings, November 26 and 27. The plot of the play concerns a family in Maine. The family, Jor- dons, have come home because their mother is dying. Each of her children is hoping for the major share of her fortune. After the moth- er's death the will is read. Jane, a servant girl, is the beneficiary. The remaining part of the play tells how Jane reforms Ben, the family outcast. The cast was as follows: Jane Crosby, a servant girl, Martha Schneider, Henry Jordon, eldest child of Mrs. Jordon, Charles Love, Emma Jordon, his Wife, Charlotte Curtis, Nettie, her daughter, Mary Lou Atwellg Sadie Sharp, Dorothy Baker, Orwin, her son, Billy Martin, Ella Jordon, Sarah Slackg Ben Jordon family outcast, Jack Nagle, the doctor, Phillip O'Morrowg the judge, Robert Wilson, the dep- uty sheriff, Manley Thompsong Hannah, a servant girl, Mary Rose LeRoy. PAGE EIGHTY-NINE THE COMUS First Row: Lester Granger, Susan SwarLz, Mary Elizabeth Claudy, Margaret Baker, Eugene Lamiman. Second Row: Miss Higgins, Jane Feldner, William Wraith, Roy Granger, Betty Bonifield. If ka-Hi-Y Play The Ifka-Hi-Y Clubs this year presented Goblin Gold, a delightful comedy drama. The play was presented with marked success under the direction of Miss Higgins, dramatic coach. The plot of the play concerns a family in their efforts to live happily without the aid of all the comforts and conveniences necessary for an orderly and peaceful existence. Poverty and distress face the Beamer family. Suddenly, word comes that Simon, the rolling-stone brother of Mr. Beamer, is to visit at their home. It had been rumored that Uncle Simon had recently become wealthy, but when he arrived, the family was shocked to find that he was appar- ently in poorer circumstances than they. The Beamers cheerfully accepted their fate and did everything pos- sible to make the seemingly unfortunate brother happy. After Uncle Simon had proved that his relatives Wanted him for him- self alone and not for his Wealth, he rewarded them justly. The youthful actors and actresses who interpreted their parts with such outstanding ability are as follows: Mrs, Beamer, Mary Elizabeth Claudyg Mrs Bolton-Brown, Betty Bonifieldg Iola Beamer, Margaret Bakerg Sally Beamer, Susan Swartz, Brenda Beamer, Jane Feldnerg Tom Beamer, William Wraith, Uncle Simon, Lester Grangerg Bol- ton-Brown, Roy Granger, Nick Collingsf' Eugene Lamiman. PAGE NINETY THE COMUS First Row: M. Darrah, R. Gaumer, V. Taylor, E. Wilson, M. Elmore. D. Ice, E. M. Russel, J. Winefordner, E. Clapper. Second Row: C. Kistler, S. Bowman, E. Taylor, J. Newburn, R. Bedocs, Miss Higgins, R. Kreager, R. Granger, B. Norris, J. McDonald. Third Row: J. Norman, M. Humphrey, L. Granger, E. Lamiman, R. Campbell, A. Nicholas, H. Kearns. Stage-craf t Committee The work of the stage-craft committee is one of the most important factors in producing a successful play. The time and service which this committee gives before and during the presentation of our high school plays and entertainments are invaluable. The committee is composed of those who are interested in stage-craft work. They work diligently and faithfully. Miss Higgins, dramatic coach, has aided and directed this group in their work. The work of these assistants consists of designing and painting of scenery, providing for the proper settings, costumes, and lighting ef- fectsg and, working out advertising. The members of the stage-craft committee who helped Miss Higgins with the Junior Class Play are as follows: Sam Bowman, Russell Camp- bell, Jerome McDonald, James Newburn, Joe Norman, Marguerite Darrah, Eleanor Clapper, Ruby Gaumer, Harry Rountree, Edwin Taylor, Orville Warner. Those who assisted with the Ifka-Hi-Y Play are as follows: Eugene Lamiman, Carl Kistler, Roy Granger, Verna Taylor, Sam Bowman. Those who helped with the Senior Class Play are as follows: Arthur Nicholas, Basil Norris, Raymond Norris, Robert Kreager, Rose Bedocs, Mona Elmore, Doris Ice, Emma Mae Russell, Eleanor Wilson, Juanita Winefordner. PAGE NINETY-ONE FOOTBALL THE COMUS COACH STRONG ASSISTANT COACH BUXTON Elgan Strong Coach Strong came to Z. H. S. in September 1930, from Albia, Iowa, where he had served for three years as director of physical education and supervisor of athletics. Mr. Strong upholds a high standard of athletics and coaches his teams to play the game fairly, Win or lose. He has always taught this high code of sportsmanship. Game officials and opponents have time and time again complimented his teams for the spirit in which they played the game. Due to illness, Coach Strong was confined to his home during the lat- ter part of the basketball season. Our deepest sympathy goes out to him in this hour of affliction. We hope that he soon recovers. Holland M. Buxton Mr. Buxton has been our assistant coach for four years. He is a gradu- ate of Wooster College, where he re- ceived his Bachelor of Science degree. Hehas turned out some excellent re- serve teams vvhile he has been here. Mr. Buxton should be commended on the way he handled the varsity basketball squad during Coach Strong's illness. Under his leader- ship the team won the Eastern Ohio Championship and were runners-up for consolation honors at the State Tournament held in Columbus. In consideration of his timely serv- ices and as a mark of esteem in which he is held by the community, Mr. Buxton was presented the Imlay roses by the Sunday Times Signal. Congratulations, Mr. Buxton. PAGE NINETY-FOUR STRONG Coach did his share to put out a winning team. He de- serves a lot of credit for his hard work. ALLEN THE COMUS F BURRHHQ 3 This is Jim's third and last , year on the varsity. Jim was especially successful at ' backing up the line on the S defense. l Norm was our only triple threat back. He will be hard to replace next year. PINNICK Bob's offensive and play always gave the opposing line plenty of trouble. LONG Russ played a hard fast game at end. Very few gains went around his end. defensive McKEOWN Mac has two more years to play football for Z. H. S. He ' made quite a record at full- f back. i i l GRAN GER For two years Les has filled a tackle position fo r Z. H. S. He always got his man. BALLARD Pearce has played two years 5 PAGE NINETY FIVE of varsity football. He was al- . ways in the thick of the fray. K n in THE CGMUS BUXTON undefeated season. need be said. . GRACEY Buck's squad enjoyed an No more MORGAN Eddie made up by speed what he lacked in size. l Tom was adept at spilling interference and ball carriers. STROUSE Babe was handicapped by early season injuries. When he went into the game, some- thing Was sure to happen. DANHAUER Ceo was a good blocker. He l has another year. SPEARS Spear's heighth gave him an advantage in receiving passes and blocking. l ROESSLER A Cramer called signals for the Blue and White. A good quarter-back for any team. HENNESSEY Big, fast, aggressive, Spike could play either guard or tackle Well. PAGE NINETY-SIX THE COMUS ERWIN Swede filled a guard posi- tion very effectively. This was Swede's first and last year at Z. H. S. HANN Johnnie had the fight and ability to make a good half- back. DUNN Dunn played in several games this year. This year's experience will be a decided help next year. GRANGER y Roy was a capable lineman. He put everything he had in- to every game. . . 3 PATTERSON f Pat made a good man to plunge the line or block. . GREER 5 Greer didn't see much ac- tion, but he was ready to play his best. L i-, KEN N ISON Kenny was always ready to do his utmost at a guard posi- tion. WARNER Pop didn't see much service this year. We expect a lot of him next year. PAGE NINETY-SEVEN THE COMUS Football Squad First Row: Allen, Kennison, Patterson, Spears, Ballard, Burrier, L. Granger, Hennessey, Pinnick, Morgan, Gracey. Second Row: Dunn, Long, R. Granger, Selmeier, Greer, Warner, Huey, Erwin, Danhauer, Hann. Third Row: Coach Strong, Combs, Guiler, Hague, Allwood, McCoy, Lamiman, Hayes, Hadgedorn, Kroft, Assistant Coach Buxton. Fourth Row: Sehloffman fmanagerj, Lutz, Hamilton, Kelly, Keener, Kildow, Hunter Boetcher, Dillon, Mock fmanagerj. Fifth Row: Engle, Fergus, Morrison, Miller, Dunzweiler, Petrie, Sherwood, Miller. Football Record VARSITY Z. H. S. Opponent 18 ..... ..,.. A thens 18 18 ..... .,..,. B exley 0 7 ...a, ,....i M t. Vernon 6 6 ,.... ...,, C olumbus West 26 0 .,,,. .,.F. N ewark 19 6 ...,. ..... C oshocton 0 0 ...., ,,,,. M arietta 25 0 ...., ..... L ancaster 7 PAGE NINETY-EIGHT T H E C O M U S Tennis 1933 The Z. H. S. tennis squad, coached by Mr. J. Walker, enjoyed a suc- cessful season last year. The Lashmen won both the singles and doubles championship of the Eastern District Tournament held at New Concord. The singles title was won by R. Barnhouse. W. King and F. Roessler captured the doubles championship. The team entered. the state tournament at Columbus. Here, they met defeat in the first round. Members of the squad who received letters were as follows: Barn- house, R. Roach, W. King, J. Joyce, F. Roessler. Other members of the squad were R. Granger, L. Granger, Smith, Hock. RECORD Z. H. S. Opponent 4 ....... ....... N ew Concord 1 5 ....... ,...... N ew Concord 0 6 ....... ....... M arietta 1 0 ..,.... .....,. P arkersburg 5 Golf 1933 Last year's golf squad did not turn in a very impressive season. This was largely due to the difficulty in obtaining the local golf course for practice. The team did not participate in the tournament last year. Mr. J. B. Philips, coach, looks forward to a more successful season this year. The following members of the team were awarded letters: Manley Thompson CcaptainJ, W. Williams, F. Lunn, R. Roach, J. Brauning. RECORD Z. H. S. Opponents 3 ..... ...... M t. Vernon 9 3 ..... ...... N ewark 9 3 ......... ..... M t. Vernon 1 ZW ...., ..... M t. Vernon 915 PAGE NINETY NINE 1 I Qef 1 . ' , 4 1 A r W f',Ali: J, - vm. 4!.,'!-' N F H, . ,xnx 1... Mix, ,,, .,.,. .X , f-r' ' r - u f 1 .Y as 391 ., ,ff A -. x s' 7'- -. I, -' . ..,,., X ,ll A 1 . ,. 4 V 1, 4 .4 - L ' , . , . -'V WZ ,- , ,Q'Fi':fi x ..'.,Q f., ff' BASKETBALL THE COMUS RIEHL Red was elected captain of the Spartans this year. He played an aggressive game at forward. SPEARS Speedy was the mainspring of the team. He always con- trolled the tip-off and was never outplayed. RYAN Jimmy accounted for a lot of the Spartan's points this year. We're fortunate in having him with us next year. STROUSE Babe was an excellent shot from any position on the floor. His ability to hit the hoop was missed when he became ineligible at the half-year. GRANGER Happy played a hard game at guard. He always came through with a basket when it was most needed. WELSH Dike was a dead shot from out on the floor. He was one of our best defensive men. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWO BAKER Bill didn't see much action this year, but he's back next year. THE COMUS MILLER Bernie played in several games this year. He gave a good account of himself. FOX Herb was moved up from the reserves and made good. Look out for him next year. ERVEN Jim didn't get into the line- up much this year. He has a good start for next year. GRAHAM Kenny played some good ball for Z. H. S. this year. He has another year. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THREE THE COMUS Ei , E A E5 'T' EI IZ? Nl E? 515 '13 C: T Basketball Squad First Row: Strouse, Welsh, Ryan, Fox. 1 1 Second Row: Baker, Erven, Miller, Riehl, Spears, Granger, Graham. Third Row: Shump fphysical education directory Murphy, Weaver, Fouch, Greene, McCoy, Dunn. Mullens, Coach Buxton. Fourth Row: Schloffman fmanagerh, Howard fundergraduate coachj, Boetcher, Morrison, Kirby, Mackey irnanagerh, Mock imanagerl. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FOUR THE COMUS Basketball VARSITY Z. H. S. Opponent 24 ,......,.... Columbus Central 21 25 .....,,.,... Alumni 27 36 ....,....ll. Columbus West 20 25 ......,..... Mt. Vernon 34 31 ........,... Columbus East 11 32 ............ Lancaster 23 27 .vl,.....,., New Philadelphia 30 22 ......,..... Newark 20 33 ............ Cambridge' 21 19 ,,.,.....,.. Coshocton 22 14 ......,.,... Marietta 32 34 ............ Mt. Vernon 32 17 .......,..,. Lancaster 31 21 .,.......... Canton McKinley 27 35 .s..,....... Newark 39 24 .,,.....,ls. Cambridge 22 33 .,....,..... Coshocton 35 48 ,.l...,,,,,. Uhrichsville 20 EASTERN OHIO DISTRICT TOURNAMENT AT NEW CONCORD Z. H. S. Opponent 25 ............ Coshocton 23 AT DENNISON Z. H. S. Opponent 36 ............ Tiltonville 24 30 ........,... Steubenville 16 25 ............ New Philadelphia 24 PAGE CNE HUNDRED FIVE Record STATE TOURNAMENT AT COLUMBUS Z. H. S. Opponent 18 .........,.. Tiffin 33 CONSOLATION TOURNAMENT Z. H. S. Opponent 32 ......,..... Columbus North 26 32 ,,,,.,,,.... Akron West 34 RESERVES Z. H. S. Opponent 25 ............ Stockport 20 33 ............ St. Thomas 16 27 ............ Buffalo 29 20 ............ Glenford 32 14 ............ Mt. Vernon 18 35 ............ Dexter City 28 23 ............ Lancaster 19 23 ............ Newark 28 30 ............ Grover Cleveland 20 16 ............ Coshocton 20 24 ............ Marietta 32 16 ......,..... Grover Cleveland 18 17 ............ Mt. Vernon 16 23 ............ Lancaster 19 30 .....,...... Glenford 31 16 ............ Roosevelt 20 32 ............ Newark 27 21 ............ Coshocton 26 35 ......,..... Roosevelt 24 29 ............ St. Thomas 12 THE COMUS First Row: R. Hunter, P. Brandford, J. E. Eastey, K. Weber, M. Helriggle, H. MacLachlan, F. Kruszewski. Sc-cond Row: E. Rollison, H. M. Decker, J. Feldner, R. Sheridan, L. Brandford. The Letter Club President .. .. ...... Helen MacLachlan Vice President ........ .. . .... ...... . . .... .. Ruth Sheridan Secretary-Treasurer .... .... . Rosalie Hunter This club was organized by Miss Weber a few years ago for the pur- pose of giving credit to those girls having a high stand.ing in athletics. A girl becomes a member when she has earned six hundred points. ln recognition of a certain number of points the candidate receives a letter Z. A small letter Z is given when the girl has made six hundred or more points. A large letter Z is awarded to those making a thousand points. A ring is awarded to any member who succeeds in making one thousand five hundred points. Points may be earned as herein outlined. One hundred points are given for making a school team. An award of fifty points is given for substituting on a school team, playing on a class team, or taking a solo part in the gym exhibition. Twenty-five points are given for a semester grade of A and taking part in the gym exhibition. Fifty points are awarded girls who take five ten-mile hikesg these hikes must be taken, during the school year. One hundred and fifty points are given to the winner of the tennis tournamentg one hundred points for those in the semi-finalsg and fifty for the runners-up. Umpires for the tournament are chosen for their ability as officials and receive fifty points for their services. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIX THE COMUS JUNIOR V04 1. 5 VBAL L SOPH BA5KETBA L SENIOR BASKETBALL A SOPH. VOLL E YBALL M155 JUNIOR BASKETBALL N .. .. kr PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVEN kk W x - 1 w...-.1 v X. P .- -, ' :Av , 51. 1.. f.: . .4 V' ., . 1. .QQ ' t. f ...K A V if ' L' f -.r-. . .- L.. x -1 re K 1-15 'u 'L v 'liffgf JL M' 'R' .-P -: .F A.. ,. ,, , K. ---A-,f . .f-V .:1,: - w ...LIU iv .,,. l.. ,. . . Q. ., . L., .4 I Qivjff fluff. ,..- N. ., .uw . F. q.. . -fm-wr! . .L ,-Y -2.1 - . '-.- '.'. QV 4141 1- . .fi . ,,' - ' ,JA J -: , .. . .f fu., .Q A.-g 7 -..V . . ,M .. 1 ...Q H... ' V.. 2,4 .-A :'- ' ', if X , , ' 1,1-fi' 1 '31 -w 1, ff .,,.. 'nf VM 1 -1- - ,.,' --L. -, VC, -., ff V. iz ,f. , va 1 '-sf .1 - V v ' H L ruin FEATURES T H E C O M U S Whois Who - Q.-- -f- .Iv , Christine Mercer Evelyn Moore Betty Jane Leffler Caldwell Sisters Vivian Ludman Buttercup Welsh Bill Wraith Doris Litzinger Annetta McCaslin Bernadine Talley Eddie Mills Isabel Kelly Ruby Gaumer PAGE ONE HUNDRED TEN Marjorie Ringer Anonymous Winefordner Sisters Sally Beale Jo Luman Tibby Eastey Em Fraunfelter Mary Whitlinger Helen Risen Evelyn Pumphrey Mary Louise Mawhorter Nelson MacLean Wanda Arter PAGE ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN THE COMUS Whois Who ,.,..,,,,,,,, , . W, T. .-.M . T H E C O M U S Just Posing N HU RED T T H E C O M U S And Posing .fm T H E C O M U S Reminiscence X , AX W A YB: ' K fAA2, W ? FAMILIAF2 SCENES PAGE ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN T H E C 0 M U S School Aides r E PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN THE COMUS 'Friends TEE PAGE ON T H E C O M U S Zanesville mu mms aA1U f gm 3 . xmbwgg mfmzu B9 -' ,WS-MC LASIK HUGH wymim UM. 110073 I ,, ,K X -ng-.. J! 4. +?11'f5kA71L, ?' Q A .4 A YK. -fi ' 'M I , -g:.f'f I YLEBGWUHES V mrmfs mx - Q E HUNDRED SEVENTEEN Qvqmm u'0 CFFIB RIVELQUE 5'-120:13 THE COMUS The Yearls Events SEPTEMBER 20 D. O. Z. girls have first meeting. New members elected. 28 First Longfellows meeting. 29 Torch club chooses members OCTOBER 3 Longfellows elect sixteen new members. Twenty-seven candi- dates inducted into the Hi-Y club. D. O. Z. elects sixteen new members. 4 First Ifka meeting held. First senior meeting. Comus will be published. President appoints class committees. 5 Mrs. Lucy Harvey chooses girls for Friendship Club. 6 Tryouts for cheer leaders. 17 Informal initiation of Torch club. 18 Ifka song and cheer leaders tryouts. Initiation of new D. O. Z. members. 24 Safety assembly features playlet. Boosters elected. 25 Class jewelry chosen. 27 E. O. T. A. meeting. No school. 28 Senior meeting. Clegg studio to make class pictures. NOVEMBER 8 Armistice Day assembly, speaker, Rev. Wilson. 9 First Boosters meeting. 13 Comus students present play. Hi-Y delegates chosen. 15 First chapel service, speaker, Rev. Thomas Adshead. 28 Hi-Y father and son banquet. Letters awarded to football players. 29 Junior Class presents Ice Bound. Letters awarded to song leader, golf, and tennis teams. Camera club organized. DECEMBER 8 Christmas Seal day observed. Debate teams chosen. 13 Haliburton gives lecture. Dr. H. C. Borley conducts Christmas Chapel service. 15 Sophomore class presents Christmas Eve. Annual Hi-Y alumni banquet. Junior class play cast party. D. O. Z. entertains alumni. 28 29 JANUARY 9 Comus staff presents Alexander Trio. Annual Hi-Y-D. O. Z. open forum. 12 Seniors select invitations. Operetta cast chosen. 14-15 Vocational Guidance assembly, speaker, Dr. F. D. Slutz. 16 Committees appointed by Hi-Y for Find Yourself Campaign. 17 Third chapel service, speaker, Rev. Fred Riley. 19 Class mottoes submitted. Pep meeting, speaker, Judge J. Lincoln Knapp. 26 Pep assembly. Skit given by alumni. PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN THE COMUS FEBRUARY 2 Comus assembly. W. E. Cochran portrays life of Indian. 5 Second collection of money for Comus subscription. 7 Chapel service, speaker, Rev. E. Breeze. 14 Vocational Guidance Campaign, speaker, Dr. Frank D. Slutz. 15 Novel pep assembly. Annual World Day of Prayer, speaker, Dr. W. M. Hackenberg. 21 Senior typists present play, Bread and Butter Plus. 27 Song leaders chosen for Debate, Christine Mercer, Ruth Eppley. Senior Song Leader, Mary Young. MARCH 7 Glee Club presents Pickles Hi-Y committee plans chapel serv- ices for Holy Week. Spartans defeat Columbus North in State Tourney. Zanesvillian Staff sponsors annual assembly, a lecture on World's Fair, Chicago. Debaters break even in first debate. 24 Seniors compete for rewards of Scholarship test. Operetta cast party held at Riveria. Tryouts for Ifka-Hi-Y play. 26 Holy Week Service, speaker, Mr. W. T. S. Hill. 27-28-29 Dr. Charles Wishart, president of Wooster College, con- ducts Holy Week services. 15 23 APRIL 3-4-5 State Examinations. 6 Teachers attend 14th Ohio State Educational Conference, Col- umbus, Ohio. Ifka.-Hi-Y joint dinner meeting. Senior meeting. Four new committees appointed by president. Seniors select 1934 Class Song. Comus Staff sponsors assembly, speaker, Captain Harris. Seven seniors selected for Honor Typist. Twenty students chosen for National Honor Society. Senior meeting. Class day dress chosen. Colored students present annual assembly. Ifka Hi-Y clubs pre- sent Goblin Gold. 10 12 17 18 19 20 26 27 MAY 1 Recognition Day. Comus and Zanesvillian Staffs receive letters. 8 Seniors sponsor assembly, Smith Damron in The Potter And The Clay. 25 Senior class presents annual class play, The Youngest. 27 Baccalaureate Service. 29 Class Day. 31 Commencement. JUNE 1 Last day of school. Reports. PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINTEEN 4 1 ,Q-...1.. ,-4 . 4 .,vM.,'4. .Fw . . W. . .V V V., .M .. f,. 1- .,f'f,' M! IQ w-Cir, .' -. 'ff-' --wk. - ,. 21 1 .H ,,-.. . 1- v- 1.-' , 41... rv mfr Q., ' v 1 ,ff A. f u, 1' g ..,. v,.., -rf' . . SFI. M A. ..,f. .wp ' hir gm' i'- 2 'I . '.- s I .-. 1 ...N ' r . H it . v , . .N . .. ..,.. 3 1. c ' 4 ' vr e r ,.. - - v. ow -. A J. . X , .L . , . 1 - n rm. - x ' .4 K V 19- ' .-x .', X 1 J 1 x 'Z 4' .JH- u 2, sr. 1 ,fn I . f N, .1 .V 3 x 3 .. -.1 f H, 51,2 .., ,M - ,: 1 ' .1 'L 'iP2'i 1.1 . n ' J In X T V N I I J . , . 'Fi' W ., 'Q Q.-A-xg -' 7 +5.1- M:-1 - - ffm. v -' .' 1. , '-- , ....-ff-mia.-.54fi.'ii.LM' 'L ' ADVERTISEMENTS oe---oo-A--ooo---AA-U vvv vvv- -- v-v--ooo---o-------o ...-.. vv-v--vv- TTE TION SUBSCRIBERS ! AUTO ACCESSORIES Dutro Body-Fender Co., p. 133 Market Tire 8: Supply, p. 13'3 BANKS First National Bank, p. 123 First Trust gl Savings Bank, p. BEAUTY SHOPS Charm Shoppe, p. 131 Dagley Beauty Shop, p. 131 Hollywood Beauty Shop, p. 131 La Donna Beauty Shop, p. 131. BOOKS Arcade Rental Library, p. 134 Zanesville News Co., p. 134 CLOTHING AND SHOES Art Coyle, p. 129 Emma Ferrel, p. 129 Minnie Maxwell, p. 129 Emma O. Zankl, p. 127 McHenry's Shoes, p. 129 Myers Shoe Repair, p. 134 Taylor's Shoe Store, p. 124 DEPARTMENT STORES Starr's, p. 126 Sturtevant's, p. 126 Sears, Roebuck, p. 133 Weber's, p. 127 DRUG STORES Bailey's, p. 127 Fogg's, p. 127 Gallaher's, p. 128 Gorsuch's, p. 128 Herron 8x Herzer, p. 128 Howell's, p. 128 Leffler's, p. 128 Zulandt's, p. 128 FLORISTS Imlay's, p. 129 Miller's, p. 129 Munk 81 Collins, p. 129 Watkins, p. 129 GROCERS Brown's, p. 132 Hardesty's, p. 132 Wilhelm's, p. 132 HARDWARE STORES Bonfield's, p. 132 Clossman's, p. 132 Wilking's, p. 132 J EWELERS Herff-Jones Co ., p. 125 Roberts, p. 13'4 Watts, p. 134 PROFESSIONAL Dr. Barrick, p. 130 Dr. Butterfield, p. 130 Dr. Carey, p. 130 Dr. Dietz, p. 130 Dr. Finley, p. 130 Dr. Fitz, p. 131 Dr. Gillespie, p. 130 Dr. Hill, p. 130 Dr. Kaplan, p. 130 Dr. Kline, p. 130 Dr. Scheffler, p. 131 Zanesville Osteopathic Group, p. 131 PHOTOGRAPHERS Clegg Studio, p. 125 Schmeuser Studio, p. 133 PUBLISHERS Courier Co., p. 126 Harter Pub. Co., p. 126 TYPEWRITERS Jones, p. 132 Whitacre, p. 132 OTHER FRIENDS American Technical Society, p. Clossman Cleaning Co., p. 133 Cook's Spot, p. 128 Electrical Supply. p. 133 Moores Kr Ross, p. 128 Ohio Office Supply, p. 134 Oshe's Purity Shop, p. 128 Quality Furniture Co., p. 133 Russi's, p. 133 WALR, p. 134 Zanesville Theatres, Inc., p. 134 125 ------ vv--------0o,- 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 1 0 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 I1 11 11 11 11 11 I1 11 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 1 1 11 11 11 O 11 11 11 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 I1 11 11 11 v--o------o--ooo-v----- PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-TW O fav-, -v---vv-,-- -------v-------------- ----:---- - - :: ::-::-:: II II I I II I I I I II II II II I II II II II II II II 0 O II II II II II II I I O II II II II II I I I I 0 0 II II II II II II II II II I II II II II II I II I I I I I I II I II II II II O I 0 II II II II II I II II I O O II II II II II I II I I I I I I I I I t P I mm X , fs X I is J I'::3-Wi nn! ilu 'm Mali a .gl P! M I 2 me H I9 Ii WI ? f ' I III Il mg L I :img I xduww ' fm -1+ .i Uur Sincere Congratulations Graduates With your High School diploma Won, you have reached a very important milestone on the road to your chosen 1ife's Work. Whether you continue your studies or enter at once upon a business or other career, you have the cordial good Wishes of The First National - Zanesvil1e's Grand Old Banki'--for uninterrupted success. This institution will Welcome any opportunity to Work with you in reaching your goal. O..- THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Zanesville's Grand Old Bank :: ::oo:::o::o:: :ooocc :::o::ooo:: : :o69: AGE ONE UNDRED TWENTY-THREE r- ll II ooooooogooooooooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ : : : : 0: :ooo: :: :o:: :oooev ,001 I U 1: EE I gg ll gg THE W HEEL TURNS . . . 11 11 II And again the seniors of Lash High School, along with thousands of other II It young people of America graduate-either into the turmoil of the world- II 1: or a pause before entering institutions of higher learning. To all these we II 1: extend congratulations. I U Y II Whether you have completed your schooling and are now ready for the II practical activities of life-or whether you are going on for specialized II II training-this bank stands ready to aid you in your most cherished plans 11 -to protect your savings-and to extend all the other services you will II :I learn to expect from a modern, growing financial institution. II 11 II ll lb - I 1, THE FIRST TRUST at SAVINGS BANK I ll I H Fifth and Main Streets :E EE Branch-Roseville, 0. Zanesville, 0. Branch-Dresden, 0. II U I Members Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation II E EE ii It 53323392223539::::':::9fff:999::::999:: 0.'O. 220002222 :2::O::::::::i Vxc:xx:: ':::: '::'::': ':::'::::aux::::::::::::::':x:::::7 U 11 II if It I II I . gg 3: Congratulatlons, Graduates I 'I I1 ' 1 :I May we wish you Godspeed and success as you pass over the 'I threshold of student days on to that unknown and uncharted 3 I path of Destiny. Of course you have ideals and aspirations IE I as to a career the ground work for which you have so com- :I I 1 II mendably equipped yourself whether your next stage is to be E: I in the business world, a professional field, or on toward higher II 1 I education. In whatever may be your chosen pursuit may I I success attend you. lb I ll gg 0 , U 55 T A Y L 0 R S : tl EI Good Shoes and Hosiery 'I EE I U II II 1: 222222222222 2222 A' 22222 2222222222222222222222222222222222 -2 2233222223 PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-F0 UR Tegoooeoooooooooooooooooagooooo HERFF-J ONES COMPANY DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS .i.-OF 1- Class Jewelry and Graduation Announcements Cups, Medals, Trophies INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Manufacturers of Zanesville High School Jewelry Joe Cox, State Representative :: : :eoo:: ::::ooeQ:: :-:: ::Q-QQ- oooooov-- .... ooov-ooo--ooov-o-- 1934 University Cooperative Plan A million dollar educational institution, established in 1898, has its reputation and resources behind a cooperative plan to train at low cost, young men and women who want to develop into executive positions. The plan is endorsed by high authorities. Bonded Field Secretaries are employed to talk with students interested. Address WINSLOW SMITH, Sec'y American Technical Society Drexel Ave. at 58th Street Chicago, Illinois :::::Q::::::::::::::::::::ooo: QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQooooooeooagooo '1 ll lb ll 0 U ll 0 O li 0 0 ll ll lb 0 0 lr 0 O O ll lx O ll ll ll xl tl 0 0 0 0 0 1+ U ll ll 0 0 lx ll ll lx ll lx lx ll 0 I PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE :4 f--Q-----f --------A - --A- -----A The Richard Clem' Studio is always ready to serve Z. H. S. in any way possible. DD Always the latest and catchiest styles for young people. The Richard Clegg Studio 530 Main Street Near Sixth ::ooooeoo::::o::: :::::o: : :eooo ooo:::::::::::::::::e::o::: QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ THE COURIER COMPANY 29 SOUTH FOURTH STREET Printers of High School Annuals News Publications Catalogues and Commercial Printing WE STRIVE TO PLEASE ---,---------, .... ,, .... ,-,,, ------vv--0--v- Congratulations Class of 1934 wI May the pleasant dealings you have had with the A. E. Starr Co. during your high school days continue in the days to come. oo v- I I -vo-- QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ1 I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I II I 1 I: 1: I: DIPLOMAS, ANNOUNCEMENTS If ENGRAVED CARDS 1: Il PROGRAMS, INVITATIONS : II 5: CERTIFICATES EI Supplies for your school I II I II ,, It 1: II II II 1: I I Q O l The Harter Puhllshmg I II 1: 'Company 5: 2046 East 71 Street II Cleveland, Ohio II II , Il I: II Il II Il 10000 QQQQQQOOOOOOOOOQQOO oo ooooooo 12 V: ':::: ::: :::: '::: I II , Il II 4 II I :I We Wish to Express Our I II Heartiest Congratulations to II I : IC the Class of 1934 I II I II :: 1: : 1: : Il If You Buy It at 5 Il . I 9 II 1: STURTEVANT S II II It's Good I: II l 1: I II I I 1 I 1 II 1 I II I The Home of Gold Bond Stamps 1 :E I II I II l L33333333333333333333 3333333332 PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY SIX P O tl ll 4I ll ll EE WEBEIVS 0 0 0 , , 0 -T . .-1 0 li U .i Congratulate the H l l 2 Graduates of 1934 And Hope Their Future Will Be as Bright as 0 ll ll ll ll ll o ll 2 2 Their School Days at Il Z. H. S. EE lb o 0 U n u U 0 0 L p-oooo::::::::::::::::oo::::::Q-oq o 0 0 ll II if Gorsuch Pharmacy if The Rexall Drug Store ll if Always at Your Service ll ll 0 ' 311 MAIN STREET 2 PHONE 169 E 0 . 2 Q ' I- : Lu-- O Q . o F . Soda Fountain and , Luncheonette L-----A-------------------::--- PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVEN -QQ-0oooooqooooaooooooqoooeoooooq 0000.00oqqogooooooooooooooooooo- -ooo yo-- -Q..----.-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ WARTIST MODEL A foundation that is in reality a complete garment and yet a sepa- rate girdle with detachable bras- sier easy to launder and fitting each individual perfectly. Girdles in brocades and soft silks -two way stretch. Bandettes and Brassiers. Surgical Supports ex- pertly fit. PRICES REASONABLE Approval fittings solicited Emma O. Zankl Shoppe Graduate Corsetier and Surgical Fitter 29 North Fifth Street Phone 295 pp---- 0 BAILEY'S on Main Between 5th and 6th St. PURE DRUGS Guaranteed Paints vvoA--Q--Q------o---0- ---- -Q-- cocoa:::-::::::o:::::::ooo:::: FOGG'S CENTRAL DRUG STORE Fifth and Market Streets :::::ooQo:::-:::o:::::-A:1:-Q- QQQQQQQoooooooooaggqoooaao o::::oooo:::::o::oQo-o:::: ro II II II II II II I II II I II II II II I I I I I I I I L- GALLAHEIFS FOUNTAIN INVITES YOU ooooooxgeggoooooooooooogoooq pooo-0o::-o:::::o::o::::::::::: I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -::4 II II II I I I I I I 0 0 0 0 II 4 'Ai Herron 821 Herzer Prescription Druggists 25 North Fourth Street Zanesville 2-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Q... oo I I I I II II II II II II II I II II II II II 0 I Lo V- I II II II II II II II II II II II I 0 II II II II II II II II Bo oo- I II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II I I I I I I 4 II I I I I I --Q-Q-::::::::::::o::--::-:::: 1 I Compliments 4E to THE CLASS OF 1934 I Howellis Drug Store I Corner Sixth and I II Main :I -::::-:::: .A:::: xv tx .... -1 ::::::::'xx::::: ::: I LEFFLERIS I RITE PRICE DRUG STORE I Fifth and Main Phone 5 I Zanesville, Ohio DRUGS - CANDIES SODA QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ ooo 0- --o0o-,----o--Q--v-- --- --v ooooooooooooooooogoooooooooooee- QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-QQQQQQQQQQQ : :o: : :Q-00-:::::ooo: :oo::::oooo- IIp----- II : ::o::Qooo::o::Qo: : :::Q:: : :cocoa :::-o:::: ::::o:::::::::o::: ::o:::eoo:::::::::::::::: ::oo::: AA---- -A .... - ------- 1 I I II II II II Kodaks II 0 Drugs gg ZULANDTIS II II II 4 Compliments of II II II II I 9331 II I II II Izoolcs SPOT if Corner Fourth and I Main Compliments of MOORES 81 ROSS I II II I ------------.,------0.00.1 I I .I Compliments of 0she's Purity Shop SALTED NUTS CANDY - ICE CREAM 1 I I I II II I Il II II II I I II II II II II II II I II JI PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGH T ll oo T:: ':::::::::':::::::: ::'::'l 3 II E The Imlay Company o II i Seeds, Plants fl i and Flowers E ll 54 North Fifth Street .I ll Zanesville, Ohio 1: L :::::::::::::::::::::: OO000 2 f::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::: 3' . U ' Miller's Flower Shop Q 37 North Fifth Street 1: Phone 1486 E 0 Manager-Edgar Miller II ll E We are anxious to do business with 11 young people and we can satisfy your 1+ floral desires. il li Come up and see us some time! 3 L 22220002::C::::::2:::::::000::i g':::':::::::::':: - xxx -1 0 E Munk 81 Collins FLOWERS A Floral Suggestion for Every Occasion 3 Quality Plus Service 49 NORTH FIFTH STREET At the Sign of the Rose S 5000000 0000000 oooooooooooooq ..... 1 K::::':::::::::::::::::::'::::::l IE FLOWERS U 1: Artistically Arranged for all II 3 Occasions at Reasonable ll Q: Prices ll . l: Ei W3tklH,S Flower Shop E: 11 639 Ohio st. Phone 1920 Il I s Home of Quality and Quick 11 jj Service I, L:::::3::::--3:3323 -:C3 331:21 PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY NINE ::ooQ::: :::::ooo:::: ::::oooo::: beooooooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 1 0 ll ll I 0 I ART COYLF 55 MEN'S SHOP Q ll E 629 Main Street lj O z n ll ee:::::-,:--::::,:::::--::::-----4 ::---:::: ,::: v:::::o--::: :Q Compliments of Emma Ferrel Shop 44-46 Lind Arcade S 2 1 -oooovv---------v v--- v-- ---. -A----- -- ---------A-q ll I The New . . . , and Unusual . . . ,I in ', ll GRADUATION FOOTWEAR Ei ll U McHENRY,S 4, 316 Main St. ::::::o::::::::::::::: ::::Q-oo- --A 'AA' ---A A A' --- AA A '-A1 ll ll MINNIE MAXWELL 55 I This shop offers the new- est and correct styles in ,I ready-to-wear clothing for 1: women and children. ll Zanesville's Smart Shop for Women 4+ ::::::o::::::::::::::::-A 2:2224 oooeoooeooaoooooooaooq00000009001 WM. J. BARRICK ORTHODONTIST Clinic Building Phone 210 oeooooooeoooooooooooooooaoq-ooo :oooz : :: : :oo::-ooo: :Q-::oo::- H. S. BUTTERFIELD, O.D. Optometric Eye Specialist First Trust Building Q- ll II tl 1 ll ll 0 U ll O U 0 ll il tl D P 1 4 ll II ll 5 101 O 0 I z 5 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQA T '::::':: ::::: ':: I 9 I 5 :: ll 3 DR. J. RUSSELL FINLEY fg z DENTIST Q' 2 5: 2 Clinic Building sixth and Market 1: ll il ll II Loooo::000:::O::00:::::222229O02:1n v-::---2: ---- 2:22-2:2 ::'::: A'-v o o o E Compliments of R. P. GILLESPIE 2 DENTIST l South Fifth Street Zanesville, Ohio L-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQA 2'-021220-22 QOQ- 1:22 '-- OO -v X::,'-:::2::::--22:-:C OOOO- 22:-2:1 ll Home Phone 3946-J Office Phone 2171 4: l 5 DR. GEO. W. HILL Eg ' 1 DAVID E. CAREY, D.D.S. :I DENTIST :E Rooms 204-6 Lind Arcade Q 11 u in North Flfth Sf- 19 N. Fifth street Phone 417 JI Opposite Imperial Theater fl Zanesville, Ohio , ' 2 2-Q-2:2 :::,-22:-:::-2:-2:2-A-1 f:::'-2:22 :::::-22:2-Q-:::::-I 0 :r , if C0Il1Dl1ments DR. F. L. KAPLAN 1 of ' ll DENTIST DocToR DIETZ I 5: CHIROPODIST First Trust Building Phone 168 If U ll 5 1: ' II L ::::oo:::::: OOOOO :::eO:::: 00000 I L A2222 OOOOO 22022222 222 222000004 PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY 1 000000000000000000000000000000001 I U o 1+ 2 WATCH inure EI E5 fl IN 2 SG GC ., ,ix U 5 6:9 g 5 E EVE'5lEpT SFECIHLISTQP i Second Floor Home Muskingum Building Phone 2793 14 south 5th st. ,:,:,::-::::::--::::::::::: ..-.- ll pe---:x -xx xx-::f-A1 0 ll i II tl 0000 ZANESVILLE OSTEOPATHIC 0 g GROUP EE 0 l DR. 1. N. BEALL 'i 2 DR. H. R. DYSINGER :Q Q DR. L. F. LICKLIDER 0 DR. HAZEL LYNE V I Richards Bldg. Zanesville :Q 0 .Mx:xxx:::-::::--xx---::l' f:: '::::::::':: ':: ' ' o 0 i Compliments E of 0 E ROY T. SCHEFFLER 3 DENTIST 0 Clinic Building Phone 2100 E 2 L00000000000000000 Oooooo 0000000001 r -'--. ::: ::: 2:20:22 ::: 1 . U 0 11 1, :: 5 3 DR. SMITH FITZ z Q Eyesight Specialist II U ll nu 'I QQ Kresge Bldg. Phone 2718-W E 1 EE II 1- Q 1: ::::::0:::::::::o0:::00::::000::A PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-ONE 1 0 z z z z z z z z z z z O E a Q O E -cs gh: E 0 :I F5 KD O I SP PU E CD I O 'U 'U H 00000 0000 I E E z E E z z z E 5 Margaret Taylor 1830 Dresden Road Y00000::::::::000::00000::00::0: 0 O l Compliments of Q DAGLEY BEAUTY SHOP i Corner Fourth and Market St. L0000000000000000000000000000000 r00000:::: :::0::00000::0::00: O ll 7 HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY I 5 SALON 1 1I 2 . Zanesville Hairdressers li 2 First Trust and Savings I: Bank Building I 1 H I I: V00000 -----A-------------A 0 ----- I Now it is, the beautiful and the wave. 1: What man is it who does not admire the U well groomed woman. To be attractive one 2 must know the secret. We do. I . Q3 The La-Donna Wave 1 n H Shoppe 1: Suite 1, Kresge Building U Main at Fifth Streets :I We have operators that are truly artists ,, in the results they achieve. r k :c ::::::::::::::::::::::::0::- 0 00-00---00---0-----0--AA00000 I ff Compliments to The Class gg of 1934 if R. E. JONES If TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE II 11 512 Market Street 5 Phone 1973 l::: :::-::: --AA ::::---: r ----. 2:::::::::-:::::::---::::::4 II II IE THE WHITACRE' If TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE If Sales, Rentals, Service, Supplies ,' All Makes Typewriters :I Dealers for II Underwood Typewriter Company II 1: 530 Market st. Phone 402 I I:::o:::o::::: :cc :o:::::::::::o0o f::ooo:::: :::::::--::: II I II BONIFIELD HARDWARE CO. I 'I Hardware, Paints, Varnishes, Glass If and Sporting Goods II Il :I Home of Good Hardware I' 524 Main St. Phone 404 II II II II II Bulk Seeds and Garden Tools Zanesville, Ohio II b.....----....----,--..-.....---- - - - - --------------- -- - - : C :T ' ' ' ' ' II if Everything in II I GENERAL HARDWARE Il ATHLETIC SUPPLIES I SPORTING Gooos If KITCHEN EQUIPMENT II jg The Clossman Hardware Co. II 619-623 Main Street lemme:1::::::-:mm:::---:-1' y.-----......4.------......----,--q II ::oo::o:::: ::::::o:::::oo:: --a-o::::::oo::oo::::::e-o::::oo1 WILKING'S -N. 5th st..- HARDWARE, HOUSEWARE RADIOS, TOYS SPORT GOODS N ORGE REFRIGERATORS 0 II II II II II II II II I II II I I II II I II II II II II 4 oooo---- ..., 00--- ,,,,,-vv,--1 I II I I I I Best Wishes to Class of 1934 IC II We served you to the- best of our ability I, and will be open at the beginning of next II school year with the same line of Fruits, Cakes, Candies, and all kinds of Groceries. I II BROWN GROCERY II Just Across the Street II II ::::::---:::::::-:,-,::,:::,---J -------::::::o--: : : ::: :oooo::o:::' I Hardesty's I II I I II I I II II II II II II II II II II II II II II 4 ------ ......,,,,....v,,,, -,,----4 I WILHELM'S BUSY MARKETS A phone call will bring your groceries Call our nearest market :::::o:::::::::o:::: -::::Qoo:: PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-TW II II II II II II II II II II I II II II II II II II II II II O ooo-- pooooooooeoooooooooooooo0000009001 II II II II I Quality Furniture II 1: Com an 3 P Y II A Good Store II in a II Good Town I II II L II II I II :I Compliments of ----A----::::o::o:::---::::o-0o p.Qo QQQ.--oooooqoooooooooqooooo -01 I Dutro Body-Fender Co. II If South Fifth street II 24-HoUR SERVICE I ,, Phone 73 for Wrecker II II I I It ---A ----o---oe-----------QQ -- -------------,------, p,-oo- ...... - v.v... ,-vv,- II II I C. C. RUSSI II II II II WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES GIFT NOVELTIES 'I II II PICTURE FRAMING If 32 North Fifth Street I II It II I QUEENSWARE and GLASSWARE Y ooo- Y II II I 'I Everybody Likes Our 1' Dry Cleaning II II It Clossman Dry :I Cleaners I 1189 Pine Street Pho I II II II II II L::::::-:::: :::::: o::qo:: ::oo::::oooo:::::::oo::: ne 177 :Q--:--A ::::::q II PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY THREE See the 1934 GRUNOW Super-safe Refrigerator I Find Out What's Inside Before You buy any Electric Refrigerator ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. North Sixth St. Opp. Fire Station ::oo::o--::o--::oooo-:: : : : :oQo:- p000000-00QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 0- Q Sehmueser Studio Fine Portraits and Commercial Photographs 510 Main St., Equitable Bldg. Phone 1628 Zanesville, Ohio 00-0.0oooeeooooaoooooqqeogooeoo -ooo::::A-----A.-::::::::ooe::: TO THE CLASS OF 1934 WE WISH YOU SUCCESS .Toi Sears, Roebuck 81 Co. 36 North Fifth st. ----ooo----o--- .... 0-00- ::ooo:: ::::::ooo:::: ::::::::::: OIL-United States Tires-GAS Market Tire 81 Supply W. L. McLoughlin 8: C. C. Dulan Proprietors Service Car-Phone 2830 516 Market St. Zanesville, Ohio vvoeoovvocovvooov v - -o- - voo 00000----0000--0- - - ---- -- ---00::::000::: 'KWATTSU in a name is an adage old, But it means the best in silver or gold, And it means a Virgin Diamond Ring And the finest watch or anything That is bought at Watts Jewelry Store, Established fifty years and more. WATTS Famous for Diamonds Established 1870 No. 3 North Fifth Street 0000000000000000000000000000000 The Ohio Office Supply -- Co. - Office Supplies-Office Equipment 27 North Fifth Street Phone 2434 Opposite Imperial Theater 11 4 000000 5.00000 1 1 O 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 Q o 4 b.000000000..0000 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 5 000000000000000000000000000000 Z A N E S V I L L E THEATRES, Inc. 0000000000000000000000000000000 MYER'S QUALITY SHOE REPAIR and SHINE 16 North Fifth Street POLISHES LACES 000 0000000000 L--- 0 1 1 O 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 ---4 0000 000 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 L 0000--0o0------------------ 00000-- -0 ---- 0000--0-- - --- 11 r ----- 222:--:::-2:2-::::C--C:--'-1 I 11 USE YoUR CREDIT 11 K ll ROBERTS arm 1 W gg .509 MAIN sr. 1, 1 Your Credit Is Good at Roberts li 1 11 -.. ..... .. ...... ....--.. ..... .J 000000000000000000000000000o0o001 Compliments of Arcade Rental Library 521 Market Street 1 1 1 E In Kerker's Drug Store Latest Books for Rent or Sale 8 1 I 4 - - - - - - - ------. -00000 I 11 11 11 11 1 11 11 Zanesville News Co. 11 I1 Everything to Read If 0 11 North Fifth Street I1 11 11 11 11 O 000000000000000000000000000000004 :-000: : ::00:: : : : : :00000::00: :0001 1 E CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS 1 0.00-. YOUR STATION WALR z ----- ------I PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR gni kit ' if SCHOOL DAYS . , . back in a flash with memories refreshed. The annual filled with pictures dramatizing school life as you lived it has an inestimable value to you as the years pass. Every school financially able should have an annual. Communi- cate with us for information con- ceming our specialized service for all kinds of school publications. 'A' 'A' 'A' J Hub ' ' Jlenvice INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-Five p Acknowledgment We have done our best to produce an annual worthy of the students and faculty of Lash High school. Whatever success we have attained is largely due to the whole-hearted cooperation and guidance of the administration, faculty, and stu- dent body. We are deeply indebted to the business and professional men who have so willingly helped us financially. To these and to our many other friends and critics we present this yearbook with our deepest appreciation. -COMUS STAFF. -Helen Crew. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY SIX -n:.,, , . 1 .1 ,. f .M ' H--V ' fu iss,-f.,' . -. 3: - -j 'i-A-1?- . 'f .r1-- -,.-.4 7 -:nf ,'--.7-'-'Lf':.,. ' . H- f,' Ia: :lrg1'g1,u:- , . jf ' vn,,,x -, , , .sei jp,,-n-ig5v,,.- , 3-5,352-'.22Z?i gif -.-1, 1. .- , Th 'Y' --.--.. .:L '- - ' G?T--5fI.J1i'- . . . :- ii-SZ ' 5'. 'Tf'-38 -' 'T-3lH.wi'?ib2u:3-,144 Q-g. .-if-ff-.--. , '-f.-1-- -L-5.-.' - -:. w .' , 7' 1 f g- F --.. - - .-'-:fe - -f' ' , A4'- -- -4, P -tif -. ,.: 2-'E-E235-g'-' '-j,'f-'-1,-P 'f : '.-5 .-3---. -' -. kfii-l!'2'i-'1'57- I55'f -4l',v'fLQ' - 'F-?Q5',f1Q.-gg: a-,ma--311-31--2 'f ' - - -g-, 1:'r,ff,.i.,11 '. ',.- -L . , ., , K- ff, , -,.-, ...., . 1, - , -.tu - -- ,-A, -,-2 ,1 .- 1, -534. --sw 'a -- Q 1.-. -.gg,,---vl:- '- --?f.'ig,,?Ifff- '.+3f1?PR-'-g?l'?,si ,,-'4. ':'2iL, f -'-:,3..f'-J 'lzLgi'i,. sf .i nit -ff--W :Ig:1-531 -f ' EW' Jlbym' '--1 gkiz-5. 2, . . 1. 1--. - .3 rg 'gg -2-3543?-1 -2?xFL,i5,,,,531:-, '-gf 5515.-'-5.51-5f?g3ii5L, ' J ,, :, ',i?i- 'Q' ,T 5.5. ' ,, . . 3. 55315. ' -f . i --1'-.44-2 '..'.-F 1-5 :. -f.. --.-. Q- -.-,f-girl - :.:' . 1 ','g 5'Wi dfgiiigf-l lV'l4 .53fi5P' 1 - . 5 J- Q 7 -H '55?1g9'- tim e 175'LW5QQiW ' . - .,-.- 4-,,- . A- . ..f.,..,g,-,. .. , -L .-.1 WI, 5 - .,. - , . - .. .J--4 41- ,., - 5 :-,-,-,,v- ,,,-.., '. 5.,,'.,.g,,, .f . ,-'-w '- , 5 --Q -. 5. ., ,V - j-33 ,- 5 ' iw ,,..e'.f3 ..,, , fi L' 4 - 1 -. ' -4 ' -- ' , v5.3,'3 '- g n W . 1:4 V 55. f ' f - - A ., J -31, .mg ... I - 1:4 1 ' ,TJ-, .', 47- ,f-i.--' .'.g.-2.1, . - Q9---.b -ul .4 f, , ,. 1-' ljq. -1- 1 . I-22' -N, ' .P-5: ' ,., -fu . ' '37, --I-Q ' . Q,--5' -r'-A - - .., .-A gg. 'N ' . .-5 i,, E f'1:.'w.f, . I'-fa,--'Q 4. 'Q 5, '-N .3-. , L, ,, 'f.' jfg- , 1.:-. Q4I1,.. Q ',r:-xi-y kwm Li, .q..:g-,Q 'am -, .9-... If -:xg - -idk .3 .f M' f- Q. -xzf5 f-kv'-W 11, -5.-'F - f f- , ' '- ..-- ,-'PH ,f - .-974'-5 15, 92.5 -,'-- 5:-,, ye .. -T .5--5 -W.-. -fi , si-1., X.. , .,,.wgi,dwc.' gig -rw:-4... 5-,,.: ,,:,.i.,,, .--g,.,.,,- -2. ,. '- . .UI I-1-', , :jf 1, ---f , . -,', , ig- nj.: :.YJ134.:,5 1' 39 ,5 ' , :'E'- ' E, ,yd ' gg- gf J - :jk zQ,.g.- ' - -1 'pl'--V, ,-- 5, - I -54.1. . -. . - Q A6.5,6'.5,. .-.:.ziB..,-.5-,g,, ,Q A5 , f?gL-5--1.21-.lf-K .5 gf - - - Wx- -Fd: - .. , as ..., -,QV ,, . -. 5- ,,f - , 7+.,, ,,-Q., if L- HQ 'Q .J-, '--11' - ,f-' 'f .. .' .x i fe- .2 ., 1 ' 'TW-2' :M -. -1 . ' -If-, Fi l-T'? ' 1' gL!i'9f 'f1' f-- -ififif-'-' 4,55 -V gigs . Q -Eg . -F'.'-fe' -' -.-, 4ff'-'-ijt '-1-' -lil- ' L 3-3-3153:-Q-b, fwkiu, A .-.'v,'..,.,.41v.f V. 1 ., J... -,,ElI,. .4,,A -if . - 5- ,. -If .nv 4 ,i w HN- ,rjwy ,., .tj SA in ,....,. t JE ' jrfwr..-1 5.5.-.-,A,...--F! , A, .-2V.4.:Fi- ,z-W'-31,13-':,.3 :. . fs- ,jflf -'ff-1--,. 'q-,. 515- '--...sz 1, -f i ' ..g-QW-gf-F.-5--?f,,,gg.- -4 -' :HSE--L, -7. aT'- 1- ' - ' 5. 4-1 hr- .L ,f-ff - , ,. - T-,IF 2 '1 -':.- -6-ir' 3,4 bf-2..?q - 'j L.-,jf -' 'A -. -T, 1 -. Y -V-P? P-Q. - TE ' .- 1 .,,a.y- 4b7 .. '-'f- :,r..? a.f '1:- f -Q.: -f5g?'F5tf'7:.f?-2 'r'?' xi--'ga' -fig-EWEQT A -' 1 , J .- -- .. .--1. - . .L L-' - - . -- - Ar. . -1 - -' -f.1':2..-.14 1' 't- .-. . ' ':. -1. . 11,-' 1- -.: - -,:-gi..-,, - . Q ,- ' J-'gf . -52-2315 -,,' G-.f1'STF'.-'T-3 1' afg- -' ' ' -1? -5 - , ,lgair in f-N- ' -3, ' --H . H' ' 'S 5-5'?Q?fj'7, ' , ,.-., . HM-f'7iq:1-'. -GL '-3751 1? gwgrjyff, ' .' . ' .3gig1'-gi: 4.j9. - ,..-..gi , .w- .9 , Ei: ra, .1 Q' M' -. ,. ,ui-.:, r ., -.-'M gy--1 , f I' 5' . -'11-It .. 1 .Q--.,.,4r - fp-.,,--5 ,,. ..1.-f1..q,.-, 'gm-,,,,.. . . -, ., , ' f -- T . - 4- . - 5255? .. -E EL. - 'i'f' i f-f m E- g.-3.-jEg. 5-4 srl'-'IM .. P, ---..1,-Y'-Sf'- ilf2'5.' wg- F'-K, ..i.Q' ,'.'J,f :yi 5' N, I 1 ,' . ,., 1 FQ fa., - x:,- 411' 5? gg-,I - j,-z. '- J, . -gif . I -- --Q-'-. .i,', ,-ff: 'QP -1- 1-, 1?-'iw ,' Q ,5--1,. wg? Q f 'w 'grgiv ,N ,A ' f 1 -. -f-iw -- ' 4 -. .l , 4:-J.-' .' 4'-'i ,:-f. - -.. -- ,L -,.,.'..,f ,: . 'i 41.-'gr .- ig ,F --H .- 'f .. - .44 -,114--.1 I-. ' ,rg -' - ' ' .. - isga-, i IA., .14-,,g.,.vig'f -I, U 135 .V-iii fgj I ,Ti 1 3 4-afar ,i,,55?QA.,. ,p A J,L ,,:F .--. .:-1-,wg -,1,.+ -y ., -f - - : 4-gs. , -, fi . -1. , . --.f.q1'---f- - ,1. -.., 1 - ,v, 5 3-4.-52. .P 5-lg'-Ei -'.-. ' .. -.-5 iff' -f FL. '3. -'f ?.:'?'-Tl.-F1--. T i?i'z 'U' Q '- 'il'- --if-' 5. 'f --A.-' 5- 2' JW ' '-','-Fknirf' 222- 'L . if-f'55'4 if-Y. im. 4.5 45-Q.,-jg Y. E wx.. '-. ,rig , K ., , 7.6.7 fy, . - It ff, . RK, t ,qyey ., ..:,l.,, . 4 -,. L Q , f ..5.E. ...uw .-,,,,-, rw my Hawaii .... ,y..?k.n . ., , ,. ., . .. .. . ,.,, -.- N. . . ,.. .... -.,., . , ,. ., W.. ,, . . ,, ,,, ...z .Hr v ---1:-,. .,,' 1-4:1-556 ..'. .. 2-2' . ...J --11s ,- ,. ' . '- ,-.1:.-'-.:5'1g- --f .ia-.2 . :v- . :- -,-- is ,J -' ,f,-1-g-3f.,':f? 2,5 1, , 5z-x'u'--- f aw...g .'-,,g-- ....',.'.,,-flrgsga j' r, f f ,gf-.if '. ,.iw.,QwTzE3'-1-,',1g' ,J.fl,, .,' .,,-4.-,--'f .-.-3.1-: '- ?.Lm1-39325 , .3 -.3531 f -Q 3 pg .g-'!f1sg-5- --h..zf.'i- . : .. 1. if-?-.JZ . f.. fiifiiwp- 4+-,Ek.-..:-9,315--'12 fu.-e. . L- 1'-Pc' 2111- :aff-45----'S-9 ' -a--F-rag. J - ...pf ..- ' lif-THK '-1.11.-k f FW ff, 'fy f ' If J'1'... l.:. gffif- ,V 1.-'F'-' ' '-'-Os.. HY.-,f.,f:' -T-QQM4' 'ff .i-ii'.'P'k41' 35 ,--'-.'5I.1 .fl -4.91 F..-f H:-Eg' 43' 3.-1. 5 I-517 -' - J- 4: , -' , . . -. 1 ' ,- '-1:3 ' ' ' .-1. - 5 L -: - '-':,.-4' -'ps g-.T -- -.51 f.5+,l?,f,- - 5, ' 4. ..5vf1.- -f gm'-.-.i'..-...Qfda- Q' -'-.E--. -'-' - - 9. 'E . '- -- ' .:.'..ri Q- 731'?-1' 9- ' iii? .. ' .sr-'r f-'rv H-fi-f H- '.-:Aff '1 '.'2f- ' 1'-'-2-5' 3-1.5 ?,3 -, - ' l l Q- '1i.,I,'-:':'.--JW, Qi!!-' .5532 -, . f - , -- ii l?:'bf?,: l i-f f 4'E??:.2?rS,Q'f,.-Q21-I5'Q.Ii-f- , fi:.Q:.,.-5-L23 ,? '5i'? -, : EV AQ,- L iii'-uf' V' Tai' ' 3' G ll 7'.'3-if ' -f-'s .11 'C -4 1J'7'1: - 4-HW..-:.V -.Will f174.QL..-.ff lS?5,Q: -.'- :R .1 ' v -4. .9 ' ' .-1. .v ..'. 1' 4' .. --1' .--- - -ffm .-- 41- - .:- .-.. .- 1.9-'. ' -1- -- f'f':w- 4 - v- 1.-1.---Lf -:rf',--+1 -123 -I,-1---.I , .PH ,.- J.- ,- --'1 .' .. - 1' Y- - ...,.'-- :.:..-Q --TM -J ' 'J' V '- .- .- - 'fff'1-+15 .gi -5-4--.4.f, -5.'f-- -6- - K- -'r.4 'i--X-..fS3452!i-1-. , 'wf 4- -Z'-1 - '--:iff-ff-w --nz.. Evals--f?5fe ? 4f'gv f - - -31' i b'f -'F-fs?-VfiifI-If-5.-'f-'Q .. . - -f?? iff. JJ - TE Q '75.7 . -' ' wif. 41-5'9'5i?fF7?fJ 5t.f' :- 14-1m.:2--W .' fei - ....'-H 2-Wi 'YH 14- ,,'s,1.?-.MJ ... 'f-1-..'f-,111.-. .- 1--ii-.ll-11,fr ff-fix--U '. ' if- iii lui. 5,-. 'iq QI- JV., -5L.,4??-f-i! .,--m:gz.f,r,f- - -I ff., ivy-42,-, 1, , , gr., ,-1 --jx--y 5 .17 .S,i,'aQg'1i:479ffx-,T ,rf -,' ' r . rw ,.'Afg:1, 5sgi,f,,'2f.fS 2 ' -'15 -:Q-W , Q. -'-g..'T-1,,yS,.,g ,-:-, ' ml.. , ' .yfg 13534, 1 if 1...-if,-,'g'g,-'Q j..Z1,':.'.31-.gg 1 I' 3--fflje-13.i.,5,' -gg D Eg, , js ,A .s'1,.-. V , J-H ' 1- '?.:l.-.-r Tait- g-w'- 1- +P -.-. 1'- -Q. 'f,5--.- - '7 11 1:4-.-,, 'Q--'. ,. .-f em- 1 ., ..-. ,w.zg . Til -1 ,Q-ff 45-L-.'-F5 . 1 -f' 21. W----4 1 fi..-..: -'f.-.41 'iw - WF -if'-'s '3i- 1f,, 'Lg-5 - .-. . . 5. D, ..s, ZS. . L .5 3... ,...- ,..,...,,,-.X-,,.r.,z:,.1. gi..-...Q ..,. - . ,. .. . . Q ... . .-rf.-e 7... -ig 1' Vfy.. f -f ff 5,555 'QW-'.--ff-'xlgff 2'.'5r'g:,IQfI'.5.f ' 1 B 'figg'-'-ffTl'-.:i.. 'Q,:f.fjC'' ' -- f:.g,g3jgQ'a-S-fix , .-,, . --31 -1 '- .- '. ,' - - ',.,.,'-1 5-5 .. U- -:ggi .. -3, rg., ---- -. ,-- ..., ln! -.-'I-. , ' .--.qw-. '-..-,.- -'gg' ,' . .,k4.'2f- um.. 'GM , - 9 5--' -. 3- -.24 '1 T- ?'1-Z' . -.1 - Hu- - - 1 -.1 . . '-gli'-1 - -- .. .4-3--Fzzzf.- r --Q..--f-,-4 Q. -- '. -5-:lp -1. 1'- -- -.-. J.-S..-is-.-4-.r 1- :- --..,.-eq -- . r -' .-4...-p . If --22, -1 .nf-.f-.' .-'B' , .' ,gL- - -.:, ffm- -. 2.--.-1,7--5,1 - , -2-'-- !'-,--- -. v. ,eiiw f-. -1. .. .. x, f-f- Aff- ' .fg-. :.e,s'54g2g5,'-J? .gifs f:g5'Z5ZXEf'i?L ,315',gf.-,j.5. '-5.4. RA .-',1 . ,- , I -eff, .:. ..lFi5f,..,., -' - - 4 -.--f--s- . --H1 --1 -- ' L.- -Q, .' u 'J 2 ir- , ' N-.Q ' - .- .i-'--U24 . ----- - I-,Q .,-'W-, 'Q-f.je.gE. ' .... Q.. -,Jw-'Q ' ,Q 'K -3 W' -,.,Qf,57-.-.,--:?-.-.- 'z fi' :'f,s-wi-f,-'-.w: -i,:,q.- -. --Q Q. if ,nfl-I ..s,,1- T'-'td' 5 :lx---'Si-,f'1' -- 255 Egg?-2 ' ' -in .:' - isa ,, --er.-'gggi 432-J.9-PII-r-I:'3' bf., T 1, '?x.:.'-,jc .4-5, ,f-j,.,51. g.:-23.-QLQQQF- I.. e- .. -, ,. f,g2f1'.,.---,Q-5..5?Qi55Q-..:,,.-rpg.-.2., 9.55.4 . V A -my,-5 ., ,,,,-ggii, Y zgj, -ig-,QE'53,.i K fg,--1.w +,' F,,5.,3gf.-:gp ygfy-g,g.j.'!'L5g ':.-.1--Q ,gjiqgivjgy- ' .. -iii, ' -:-,,. x - .,, .M ,--.-- 1--1.-vi K -7 Q..-,. -A -iq -j - ' N W 'gays'-.,,1'.-u ' 3 1-..- gg, ,',-jf.-1g...,f,. I QF... -, -,,,1f-: :, .g, y-gn 2 'L 1.5 - -. . ,--,. A, ,f ,.-.. .,J,, 1 Y.1liT'.f'S., -. gr... - . -, 5 ., , ,. J- -g,,,..,' ,JJ ..,.., . ., - -.5..- .-A . g.Y-Q A 1, ,. , ' 4 , -' - - 6 .- ' fi --f 35 - -im'-- -' --- --...J A 1:-.H v'-..-'11 4 --.-- 11- . ' - -'fm -- ' Vi. - ' Lw 2?.f2 ff 1 -5.2-' -1. . H F -ni .-----Hb'-.'1fv 'VW a-'wg-'IP-r U'-355W 1' 1' ' f , ,,.?. -ww .--,. -v,-. . .jf-,,:,.,--, Al, - ,, .ef-,., x I-,Q--sr. .-.. , .Suv -L ,---, .yn-5-M .1--I-. my -ga., bw..-,. -if.-q '--14.1, 541. - . -1- . lk - - S-,ff 4 -A '- . .-,4 511 '-ff? 'T ' f f' fu'-42' 537, I--.' . ' -.1 uf? 1- '.Z72 f+. '. , . 5 '21:i'-- 'Z ' .' '..'e ' 3 ' W- -5 - -. -'ff-f - ge'--fl' Vai! -L .'- Id -f 55 ,2 ', 3-.1 ,3,if,2.,.-5.-..1-bg..Q:,Q F3,?..yi'if-ig.-.,-'g5 ff ggig' .-fig-25261..'.Z.ji'f?7Qe1.4'?f?f!5f,,, , . ..m pg- .- 'fgq-La -Vi.-I -' JE'-'. t'- '45a -v': 4--'T-Q.. , '.':S'l5f!E-if 'j,2':'..f -'25,-'?-:,'.Ql 'ir'f-,.. --115553 'iW'f--.i .'52lij'- 4.:37'4ffiMg-'E' Q-1935-.E1f'13Q fP. 2'-.f.5-?1 j3'5a7fg '375:,-.2955 .f 4- 1--2. 'i' il if-9.--E i f-E'-..E'iL:5. '.+?1:5-133, 4-if 4- ' 1'-?'5J'5:f. -'31 x 5:Q5f5iE--fh-- 5511 f-' 1 - ' -1- -1' H-:fl -H -: P f. ...'4iE7 in 1.-' gg.. .mf-' 'xi-51 . 'b'f ' f-1 9-':,.j -n - 5555- ., '-mi rf.-96 -'W -. -F' . .. -L., .fu-'ru -' YL ,UBL gh .-.H -- 4. -'.,,- .. -.,, -15, -.Q f: -5, -. - ' 494- . . -ff-M f - g --. -H?-1: - '- -,. . 1. . . , --e, .. .: ., 4- ' gr- 1' P - - . , , ..: --rf-Psy. g. ,. . ,,.'.q,.f.,-,M 1-3.4.-Y, ' --...V -3- 1 5' 'Y-Effnffff-' T9-nyigfikr-1-fifqiigf-.-x4,g. hwy ,- mg. 'IH x?f',,g.' - . T.ggL, ,L -q-3-.-.fy ms:--:--Q 'r :+..Q-,4-,354 .. f rx- '--wt M'-fr, .fu '..-.1-.4 4 I . 5 -,:,-4, H - - 'Y ' -W .-.- .- 7- 'ilk-A 'l- ' 77' u.,'-. .- Y . i'-if 1-Fi' 4421- KW?-f' -5-'mg -'53 i.-'nr 'TK -59'7ifi - ' - 1 . . - .f..-. '-f- 'QQ-. . --21--H-. -... - Qi'fq4 J ..-5-S'-EE. -.'1'i ' -'ffl' F 17 .f?f5f'-Y 'iff 3?-3f'.'34757f-?''Q-2.-M ..-f .:-'-iv-2. -. 55-,5 , ag , - sq,-,3 fgalp- . ..-I 5,,+a,,-jg, ggy,g,gj .m-..f.42-,,,3.,g-3-.u'y,'f-gg-ay- 5,:f,-1--lien --. .' ,,f'Bg.yFf. iw,-,. ,. ..1gK.4--,..vwf,.- gl--,gag-:,K,..-3.1 .jg-f -45-,,i ..' , if-K -' 7 -'HBE-13' M - .- rf'3'41Qg1Q':-?3..'31a i '.f5,.f-- .-4?-hf!1,i. .+ 'vii-vi:-Y'-. ----. -'fig f-Q. ' T '- ffl-'- ' fif.: .!l.f'5-i -iff - .- L ffw ?3TT'xf- ...mf 114.522,-nf, ,594 .-'- 'PI' - sf, -' 3 .r'g:U' - , ig-',, 95.-5g'5j4gj,5jz.g-,-'fi 'Luz' 5 ...Q97. ..-'-L.-3:-f.-H 5.--.,.z' 1,1-11a.,.ng-5.3 3- ' i,..1jf1-3L-1:f..pj.3..-...- 122.5- gr-'f.i? ui-.4--'52,fx'g 15? , 'gl' ' .rg .,g:j,f1yffi-.5 ' 3, iq, H., y-. J R, 4-lug .Qi :jk , , gf- -.1 -, --L--,171-w.' ,.-5 -.-'---'...,4bg1-f?5'-'- .',,,,tfT-'--.-IA . .-1.15-,-Wei '-5. - .-hi-1:-H?,,,1-, 1- -,,. g,,. ' .-gig: , 34' ' '.-'.L. 'fl -5- ,fy 'ii-,' if, -Q 5 .E-fl e.'f-.555 if 'al' gi-'-fri-'23 F.,3S'.f,' - 'wfigl-1-4.'f1,i': .TKT-fff' ,L -.-VF' . q.-iii 'T 'g. . 1 ' --if' -1.-'I -517--' --f ' 535+-iifb. '55-'-5 '4-'-1 '2 -' ' .r-TF' I5 ' 'V 1 --1-Hi--'E21J.-1'.i ' Q -'-T'5'.'P5f 9-'fu 'L f'l '- -'.i-Weir-' -ff' Qg?5'fP'F . 5 2- '-T --'5j l!'-'I -,f l Ji Q1 5 gif. ' -5 1? Lf-4 rp ,' 2-P-qi-f', -'-ei-Qztf ::,. ,4'I1,- - '-gg-:Q 'V .5.',.,3.. ---H Q--.:,. .:f5a.'. .-...f ff- .!:'1:--.- J, 5-.5.5,s1-... ,f ., 3 P' .LW-.Q -:,'- -fa. 1-.. qw , .--...su , 1 .sa ,. x ' . -':s...1 1. - 'J axe- 1. rw- -3-..- vw. -----' '- - -'.' .- - f!'1'11P' 3 Mi: N-L W. ,112-'-if 267 .r ' 1 - -.P J .. '11 --' --I '. 'r'- :ww 15. . 1-' ze . :,f-..33gff,,4.-..--- .1 5.30,-.1 rp .- 'j f11 v'-S.-:.-- .-rf -L'f'-R' -' . 1' . WW- 1-1. --.:g....2q Q-rw --!s..A-. 5 . -' ffm -i-vb . - .4 ' ' .-'-.1-ff,-:.-..,1. ' .14-an - -- . .---f4...-: '- 1 Q- .ff .- ff :vw -- 5-L L 31 - f . -. - 4 ' 4612 f '5R :95??'f L '- . 1 .- 7' '.f:Qf...s?1 'W 5' f, - 'f'-U'r f'.--xi-:'ff'2?g'12 . - I-..'ffF3 .i'f7i,1'.H. '. T .-3515-T 5.--T lm- '1..'-fx jf!-1 TY:-s2 'ik-:f. :?' J I . - ff.: X - ' fi -:,,-3. 1.4 - icivgwy.. .7 hqglq- ,-1 -..--Y ,,, -.gin .42 V 5-52, . S -fd-V, 1645 1 gig? ...ji- -A2111-,age , -.-et ,Le -15 ,I-':,f4gfi5,,.. - . ., -, 1, gpg- ,, -J.. f.. 1 V. , li- , . ,-1-, .. ,,..,5 .,Y, - . . - 4 ,-,, 51, . A ., ,-V4,, - .-., ,- ,- . 55,9-H .J .f Y ,H-..-y pc- .- H17 - iid- -Z ,- -.. 2551... '.,.,,- .. 1. .5 , , .- V Y--H ,a?.- '351f1H4- .--rw.-E---1-.-'wiTff.f.-fif:':.-5513 f.,?3-Whig-Efimifg-5.--.1-'ffii-Q.-fa-. si-ff- .liek - pi- :- -wwf ', --MQ!-. tif f1'.3i..L-13 3? Y.. -:....--'23-....f'-,. '-wife? .i--1 - 'ff ai.-If ff-'-.1-,-53-1.-36,7-'f-'Y -ff Q35-.,, '-' 1 5 '- iw 1 1-1 KA' 'f'.Kf'F'-I ' . -2 'ff--f V7.3S?f'i? H' 'J'-'I-f'x ' .'- 1' 45 LCE- 5'l-.1-qs:-:'.A'1 - '.-.3-W1-.aff -f 'v'1T'1'3f--.1VPrbf'-'i- --- 3.kf-. Q-.r3?- A ' E J' 'Rv : 145.-Jr.- 1-Q :Ni - W 5',5a-5--fi-'S41 sw- ,-..::.-..'g-,.:1-g.- 4--n:1f4-v ff- mi-.--21.4.1 '--' :3,gg..g'33L..3-.,-w.-,,-41--... ff.-5Q..,,..9.?2C,fflp,a- 5-,-. .. hw .- .- - :- lfigg- ,. i1i:'t,5f,,,' ,1-f,'Y la7 1'lky'f-SQ .g-ii. ,.5'-4yf3E.fg4,l.W2w3,gf:.u - 1 79311:-L' -gj.,gif,:g'Qrs-E2-:.'g.1'-':1if,Q5-vi?Q.?t- ii-,5'Ei3Qf1f.'Zq3Qig25Wifi19.5i5g'E44+,-G2.6fir'.Q14 AQ T ' gif-. , 3 - . -?-h'a.i r Q F , 5 ' .319 -5 7,' 1',f4 if -,e L.. '.-,vilj . i,.: -N ' - ,, ilflfjp--1NQL-M1-7 '1 -'L 5 - 4 5152 -.- -' TW: -,ff -' j -3 g 4' 'L ii' ',.-',,LQ1- .:'g.-A ' ,,. -Y V . .Lf ' 0? fs .Q ips-gxf?u'1w:P'!2'-FSE 5 1.5--52.93 ,ga-g,1','l..u,.,.1.,,f .af,-3-egg? '44,-5. ' ,ggi-1-'?'.-9.33 ' -- g913'4Pi?.'XSg.gr33r-Ja. 1. .5 .,-is F' -. .ui-TL , - ,1 E'v,v,gl ., 1 pl.-gli g-igai' -'gfir,gii1Q-Legg,- ,.-Q,Eg.--'- .ggi-g?f5l2,i-ef QQ? -. -2.3.53 . - . , j-4' '. -Q-2, f- --- , -aw -, wg -5 - . '-9.1-1--1.-'-1- ' ,, --.-.-7, jg-'i'.ii..,-1 -' wx, .. --fy -.-ma.4:,1-. -,-- z., A--, -4:-2. jg. Llgf- -.Q 1 -' , g4',-:iv --7-if ..1.f'4fi' 'f-3 ,-.fer eb. 113' 512- ,Q ff'-9... E-Mir -G d5gf'f-me- -'7 :1f2- 5-1 ' :. Q.,-1'..5Q55'hf2K4N?3'YL.'ff Q.P:J'g1 l-5H.i?i95z5?fA4-5?-xxir --fI1'f-'Q?iY55 32. f - -.T-Q. s1...i , 41--1144 ,. . ..-.--.-74-Q..--,Qs Q- .., .f -. - :-.5 P- -.H---.U 9. mn,--1-.-Q-m. wi -.-.1--1-. 1 --F...-5-egg.:--,,'!:. -4. .- .-. - Qf- ,.,,. .g..b?..-legit. 57,5 5 ,hsgpi-i,l'a..:,ggJ,, is-Jji-EF..Qi.i.5.,Ti-QE.-M.-I-Q., A F. il. 5:',:,,qL wgffr-g Q- S. -,.,g5,gg:, irgggaltgxgz, 'gk' 1 r-if --ISL---.1 4 ' Q. ' - f' ', --Q v- ,.. 1. wg- -1 '-3' ff 3.-A gf' '4 gf. 1 if. '.v'-T, . - - ,- ., -2 '3i Q 2-, Q .'j.?f- 915 - ' 512- .-.-.'.5.',Zif? - . 5-iq-'r51:2 f..3-1+-1115: - H35 4 '-151. EEL-93i':4,3'f-'Y-af' 5Wg?i34i 4F?-L 11:-.f91?T'l.2.-N -'If -3.-.iff iff-li-.g:f-'c-'gi,2?'k5-s f1f-! g.vi1QqgQ2,f?'i5g 1. . ,.:!?l?'L.--,f - - . fag' ' . -1' -ANT?-Is? -i-Q'qfi.,?:.+1-,,f...l't? ff. - .. :.,g53'4f-f,.-'.-AE'-Q., gl:-iv. RJAD.-'35 -ai-1-.-.jf,'.g,-3s-w6?f-3-- ga.-,Ziggy -1 '- :f 'X-5. 'gyffg-2-93-3,g We 4.- -3. , . .7-F ., ,' - -. L-1-515 -' . ' ' . 'r. f-If-5-X gf-'X EW 0-ffl iff' :T Q. 52 T1 .3-.. 1515- i ' ,'Sf '..'.. 9'M43 ' -'f SJC 5- .' - '- :', : ' . Hr '-'-...fig-4+?:--2-Qi.-. 4 - - - 7- mg!-www kfas-Fi?-f.7-.giifvfff-29.--9-'Q 34- aw .. if:i .i-TQ-.2-g- -. .. --Q.- yu. 15. 145 2' ggi.-552--1-:-M.5i-1. 1341 .1 . 5-, 1.--'ff-5..'2W.Q -a-Eff., -. 5: '.-,ff-5.-. .'-:Sy -' A-,. -we jj .-Q ' , -. -,Vu , - 3 a, r., -z -vi -1 . mg, .Q .:-'Y-. , 1 ig ' 95:9 yga.1.-5-,w- ,ff '- . fljy-Q .4393-?..j 9.21 ,Q-V .ig fjygfji rj -1 -. ,,,,. 'VW . -df .nm J-3 ' 5'-dw--Z,' - 5 . -H - - .. ,- ,gn ., :'-.- -W. .y .1 --xii., , -JF'-.uv 1. --1:-' 144. -'. -vp 5 .ff-'Q .PSY if Igpgdr--1 ' u Qr.+'f'7 - ' . v F47 -I.. .41 a. 1, .1 ?,arv-.,,?!7.h'IH .n.,,u, A iv ix., Z V I, i?,,,5,3,..W6g: X ,-gfu5p3f3.w-L,-qf.u L, 53--1, fx,-pf... ,..f ?.L5,..., JM., -,.N..q1.i,gi.,',.,5 .I -7 .gyK,?,--E-.HQ - ,.,:.z,, 5 ' 4 -' ' -5 - - ., .5.,.-WA: F .A Z. -P V,, ,-fl, -.,:,:,,:.. g4.q'y,j.,g4?5 . n ga ,C , ,gt J. mdi. Z., .4-Qg., ,,,,3K.,. ,,.j,3-g,,. ,-,-.3f,ig,,,l..1,S,L, as , igdfv.. W.-hit, L'.Hd,2, -fm, ,.x,- .,,N. : - ,' 'J -7. ' . ,Lvl j. -3' g , . 4. ,.-j'-' i, 4,,..,'.,..,. .3-14p.3,,-,D,,'f', M. -. .K 1r- '- ,.,,n 1-1I,g,,-gr. - 'psf .'--.,, '-,., . nf-9 ..Z , 2,9 '-if.-.M -'...-, '-. ,.-1-1 '.' :'.'- J w. ff: 1. 2 g-a3'.?5--ffq,-4'-'fd' 'ff gi'-4 . --- ..1?gQsS W4f555,9aIiE'i53p,31i9ff' .--G-1?--?+!'7-ff-'-3.5541-.-5-335-ykm' ::.e51r, ,gn , . 5256 ' ig .fff--3i3Lr3.1:--21, 7 gg 51 - .gg . . 1-E-. .. --1545.1 '3..1zg5GsQp.- My 3igf'fgy.5.5j gif- 'A -, 27-'E ,r ., --1,-' -,'- -f L, 3435- -' f ----442.5 rflglf .. -iii:-'H .f-1':2..1 Mx: ,J tg' .IW T'Lf:,.Q 'J mf:-:.:f --' Agile.. - '-'fri-, ., 1-'mYf.f.1 f -TE ., 3 5 ', '- 4. y. - wif - - ,A -5 J.. -':-l.. .:- g -- , ': .117 L 1 -Q -25-iw 1 1:13-. -Up ax ,wfg-filly.-5z:,f.p:'f1f.., jg.. . gpm.-. .A '- .14-y3,.'..,7S'1i' .-.mi -. .-QD'- wyhx-f':jy-qHQ'.. 1 Q'.,.-.f- -on --fx -,. . - faffi? ., gf- , --4-.3 53,5 .2 fa' ' ?16.L'np'. 1 :gSa-.4:f'l'-,f-.-.f -.'.'---'.,'f-fy .-K.fa!r:.-'- '---sw 'iff-13' ' A 1:-P -1-:Jw Q ' , f m .- I-.1 .- :Y , -1 . , ,- 1 -h ,- . 2 -. ' ' ', . v 4 4 ...Q . -, -.- QA-:..-,-, ,- f, A.. 4--115.5-ff?, w-Q?-1 -,1 4:-u:1H:.- 1-, '. aww- --. . - 'A ,img . nv -4 '.:, ., - 5 .A -, ,- ,W ., L.. ..-,AMF -,..5':u.f 3'g351rfE1'-?,.:.g -.Qt -,.-.5 f, 1.-agkg pi . ,. y, ,. .-g.f-,.-qi..-4, . 3 za. - Wx' . - if - . -1 .4 . c , g. .----.-1 - . - LK, 5 . , . . ,qw 1:-F572 K-55. ,-'- .'-'d !1f ,-Mi. .H-'-E-1. -.ga-. .f .1 T?-rg ,fy ,gg ..:q il- .s, - ' , -'.-- , '.--1. L5 rn I- '.J.J.f-11. 1F.'. ..? . -2- J' - W'-. 5-... -A --iff :,.' 9-:L ' S2113-.1 '-1 -'M-'.z----4---f.'-'flffi'--. -fa-..-ifs.-?4efif. 'ffl ---law -+3 - ','k'g.,? .1 SL ,gi -4' 4 1 'fi--'EW' ff 5513911-F-UL' fgf ATV 51.-14 L',-35,322 f' 5 J- 'i5',?w qc 5 -4 .. -1.3, 33,5 ,wgfl -'-.' ,,'-.a.,--,gg -Q?-6.1 I iii- sie, YQQLQ WTA 'riI1?'.,,,--,Q ',f'f5-H , g, ' .f,.,,--4..g f1 f- . 4214? ' 1 4' . ' i Qgzsnfgj- .-.5-fi, ..-Q-,I-513.542, f-:ia ju SES' , ,f 1. Rf, -' 1 ' - ' - - - '-5,-gi! -'.-aff' .. Y. -FJ' ' 195' ikasif.-dw.,-.1 wc. .5-yu. . ' ' 1' - -wif?-H?-1 - .' 'P-.J U-'-1' r-. , -E..-.. .1........, ig -,.-,-, ,uw E, ,,m,7rQ- .gp--ig. yfgq. .. - . -5.45. -. -.2-,Ag 3 j'g-3,5319 . 1...- ' , ,,j'.- J- ,-I -. , V ,, J ,F J' ' ffm V , 'vw' . f:.' .'-f'- 'f:.- Q is '..f:.. x ,f2b?- f,- 'f -.24--! ' ' ' ,Q 1 JLE, ' 'Nw V. '-' . - -- --5,2-'-f' -'-.fN4 .-'-.-'!-11,airy:-'-..-':'1'4-51,-'ui ff- 3-':f2, 11Sf' Zrfglg. E- , . 5 .' . . - .f ., ., ,, 5-..,,. . , ,-.-,..--,,.-. .-,-g.,4.-.g,A.,x,.g-- ,,f.. , .A...n,,,,.,f, -- '32, f ' '-ff? fr- 'ff -31.25-, 1-Nw .. Vw-if .-- .. .+I 1- --!p,ffngf..,--f- .h-..-- '-'N -J' ' .I. KI- ,, ., -5 -. F'-39157-711 ' ' 'i-2.f4..---..,x.'--- ---4-,f1f4--f-'H 'H-.-f -Qu?-., ff. -!..vQf-Fw - , I I-. ,JA A Mg, jf- f.-,-, .wg--, 71 E.-1, ,.-.QQ -,--1.415-3 -315, .-,- 4351, - - - - ' f .-19:2 i. f- 5.1 5-,.,, .-,4,f-:L -41,8 Q.: ,V-1 - . . , 1, ., -., -, -gg. 5-,144-.A ,Y 1,-. '-. - ' --K -. ,f . - -a -3 . 11.-in f19b,'1,3-' - . .'- -..ee .Q-1-?Qv'.. -1' .fr- -, ..-4',-A . , ,, ' F-ix! ' 'f I fix if Lf fix J, .Ly f' 76' 74