Zanesville High School - Comus Yearbok (Zanesville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1936 volume:

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Z I e I ! i '5fNf'Nfx ff. flu- - A 2-'41 ' I5 f-X N -z fi: Lll ill,-L ' Wm A -H uiiiiu Rl wx 1 m'N'-L M' r y iiu Il II r fx Ill III 'M t rr -in lg l x 'ff Xu!--...,,nlXXr It -R lfr A HI' 'I Hn 21- Ex illihrin mf C132 fi l X JSM !!l1.r '1..r!Qi'i'i A Ill Ill I II! ,-X ,K-um.:- fi HI IIII ml Lxgmwh II ' r : fi I' 1, r fi I W-'Km I rf PY .. ?. I ' K. Rui K ' ::wm,,,c II I, ll ullrxx' 'X I ' I I - mx... WIN I' IH1 mwxxk, COIVIUS PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS I 9 5 6 LASH HIGH SCHOOL ZAN E SVI LLE O H I O ll ll Il- VI CONTENTS I LORDS II THE IVIOAT III SQUIRES IV ROUND TABLES V JOU STS VI JESTERS VII HERAI .DS 5 I . I 9 1 2553, .:,.:I I if if I 1':: i I. .,,: 1 L Trier- A COIVIUS P R E F A C E VVI1iIe We reaIize that We owe no im- munity to the commission of error, We IJeIieve that in this IoooIc we present our scI1ooI Iife as we Imow it. I U 3 0 DEDICATION F o r ii e r graciousness a n d ic i n d i y guiding spirit we of time Senior Ciass dedicate tilis our graduating yearbook to Miss Lena Sciiaeier. T. ,MAT L. , 'I MISS SCIIAEFER Graduated witil Ilon- ors at Ohio Norlilern University in 1001: al University oi' Ciliengo in 10061 received nn A. B. degree nl eneil university. iias langili i,ntin at i.asIx Higil SCil00i since I 0 I 8. .i40ilCil0S Virgil, Cicero and Caesar. 4. - 3 W na- r ,iff -I.1 1.. - L gtg 54 1 T Lin I. 'i 'I' gif! 1' Ia, . '- V -it .. in N gr' ,J if A1 1 , ,, N, W . ' r K-fm... 3 115.7 K if H f .W 5 r ? Y? v , IE: Q M , vp V -fa. x, EE EV V 20 ,xL ',Q ' 1 :v--V 9 gy' fm: . 5, A, A H UQMUS L D56 SCE :A 4 Ri, I '34 ..'. ' A S' ' A ' V ,,k ,,v ,, 1i3,,,,- , 1 . 1 .,, I, , ..,, ,,, J ,N i IJPHI' Uikl ZilIll'SViHl' VVI' IUYP yflll, AAU!! YOI' yUU. we-'ii EVPI' FIICCI' Ami tile- praises we are- singing Vviii efiiu your io year, Liiw un niri irivnci ever iaitiifui Vvv are wilii you cio nr ciif: You'rc- lin- rigiil sviiooi. liilll-' nnci Xxfililf' scimoi. D4-nr niii Zzmsvviiiv Higii, fynwnrri, upwunis-is our nuolio. VIAIIFOIIQII iile long ami imppy days. Ami lin' vi1'fi'rif'S wr- are winning Vviii nrici new prnisv in praise, Nviliiv ilor you, Livnr Alma ixiulvr, VV1- wiii sing it lo lilf- sicy- xliillvfl' lim rigill sriiooi. Bins- nnri Vviiilv srimui, Dear oici Znnivviiif' Higil. ffir 512' Tj! Ji limit I i ii i:.,jfIY,W .44 p re ,I i f A aus, if ' nn iff: I 'Y 1 PM 'A CO S ALMA MATE R I 0 3 0 OUR LQRD No squirv is nlmle' lo find luis way tlxrougll llm vuslle without the helpful guidance of ilu- lorcls. It is Hwy who direct research in suvlm il waxy llmi lllc squirm-s uvquire lmmvlvclgv. unronsciously develop slrong rlmrau'lvl's. and form corrf-cl lmlyils of fitizcnsllip. .. :UQ , JH. .1 IWW! ' .- 11 1 u .ir . Y ,Q.a- ,,.,, ,, Qu lffk X k ' 'F T' MR. PROSI1 SUPT. FACULTY Ivtr. VV. G. Fnrmnnn B. A. Wir. Lester H. Gnitogty B. Sc. iN'Ir. Paul E. German M. A, tyiiss Actcnu E. Gift B. S. Iyiiss Reima H. Cioiwt B. A. txir. C. if-P Hetzter iwiss Ructmet Higgins M. A. Ixir. tiarotfi E. Himes A. B. iviiss iviargaret Hook B. S. lx! gy, I ...win I Iimif I f f' K H ...-52. A .. ,- - X I . 1-- zie ' '11 EQ A 52.2, 't f -as ,q ' ww- - nu A 5,-ff s af, 1. ,T if K' W ADMINISTRATION iVIr. C. T. Prose Superintendent IVIr. E. D. Cteary Principat Mr. E. C. Boggs. Asst. Prin. FACULTY Iwiss Heian I... Arnotct B. A. iVIiss Fe-rn Bntenlain B. SC. Wir. VV. H. Benson A. B. ....-P.- , ,,,..., N., N- .. .. .,.. VC JIWIUS THE BOARD Mr. H. C. Orr President INIr. Vernon Vvood Dr. VV. C. Bateman FACULTY Wir. B. O. Btnctc B. Sc. Iwir. Jotm Brammer Pm. S. ixir. Rottnnct Buxton B. S. MISS HARVEY. DEAN I 0 'S O FACULTY IVIr. RoI1Prl C. Horn B. S. IVIiss RUIII Louise Horn B. A. IVIiss Grace IVI. KnpInn B. A. IX'Iiss I..iIIian Luciy B. S. Ixiiss Lucy Iviuriineau IVIiss Nellie J. IVI:1tI1ews, B. A. Ix'Iiss Ixiurifl E. B. A. INIr. E. B. IxAIiI ilCI9 B. S. IN'Ir. .Ios. IXI. CJ'IX'Iorrow A, B. MR. BOGCS, ASST. PRIN. FACULTY IVIiss Grace Petty B. A. IVIr. Eciwin I.. Roe B. Sc. IVIiss Fern RowInncIs A. B. Miss Lena ScI1aeIer B. A. IVIr. Norris F. ScI1neicIer M. A. Mr. George A. ScI1ooIey A. B. IVIr. George SI1ai B. Sc. IVIr. NI. IW. SI1amp IVIr. D. F. Summers M. A. MR. c'1.15.AxRY, PRIN. FACULTY Miss BeuIuI1 VIQIIUIIIIISUII K0nneIIi Thompson B. A. IxIiss Emma VI4I1rz1II B. S. BIiss I IeI0n VuncI0nImrI4 PII. B. IN'Iiss. IsuciIIs' Vogt IVIr. J. T. VVuIker B. Sc. Ixiiss KuiIu-vrinv VVeIwr A. B. IVIiss Grace VX!iQton IVI. A. IX'Iiss IX'Inry VVuriIucIe M. S. mf .. W . . .f 1' f Q Q . Cf' Q.. I 'is 1 41 E .. Y -fi I ' I I , A Ei 2 MA, sw. Over the drawbridge anddtiirougii the castle gates, streams of youth pour in and out. There is a marked difference in their appearance. On the faces of those enter- ing to receive a four-year training for lcniglfitilood are mingled expressions of apprehension, curiosity, and eagerness: but the countenances of those leaving to take a more active part in community life radiate self-reliance, courage, and knowledge. ii if LLJJXQ , I 25 flu, r. P ' ' V' f 'gg' . 5 a V1 JMl VS CROSSING T H E M Q AT IUS6 OUR S ICR Tile seniors, clad in their kIligl'lt,S armor of sciloiarsiiip and experience, are now ready to go forth into time broader activities of life. Each has been ciiargeci with time responsibility of realizing a iligii goal of citizenship and service. .1 -w 3-I IT.- L-fig . tin il 11 , ' V1 ': lv I :f': IM' L ' Lx?,:p'Vf,.orfi,.r ..t .i,.. ' W 1 V CO US PRESIDENTS ADDRESS Fellow-classmates, Ladies and Genttemen: At tast, seniors we have passed the third and tast milestone in stucties and high school activities, and we are now ready tor more ad- venturesg ctetinite plans tor the iuture have heen matte hy some ot us, hut, tor the most ot IIS, uncertainty prevails. Un the whole this uncertainty can he attrito- uted to the depression. All ot our junior high and senior high school ctays have tleen spent during this trying perioct. Vve have been com- petted to he satistied without participating in many events which classes ol' previous years have deemed necessities. Vvhen we liirst en- tered school, prosperity was at its peatc, hut att too quictaty the depression came. VVhen this linanciat and economic sutnnormatcy hrotce upon us, we were old enough to realize its importance. Vvhenever it was possitnte, we helped our parents in this crisis, not only toy worlc, hut also hy sacritice ot our personal toihtes. It is true that the prospect ot employment immediately upon graduation is not so good: hut it we do not dissipate our strength and character, t am sure we may avoid the ranlcs ol the unemptoyect. The school attempts to meet this situation hy its vocational guidance program. This program has made it possihte lor us to tearn something ahout the type ot wortc in which we are interested. We hope the tmowt- edge gained through these vocational interviews will he toeneliciat to us. We tmow our scholastic tmowtedge wilt he ot use, it we exercise it. We have atso received guidance on the use ot our leisure time. We have taeen taught to have hohtoies--to stcetch. to play some musical instrument, to wortc in woods, leather and metals, to sew and cootc, to read and write, in short'-to express ourselves. Because ot these experiences, we wilt he more ahte to meet and cope with the protmtems ot physical existence. lVtentat existence has been made possitzte through years ot association with students who have had similar ideals, ideals which have ted to a tovetier sense ot tettowship and to a realiza- tion ot the necessity ot unity in our tives, it we wish tor a continuity ot the pattern. As our last year comes to an end, t urge you to tootc hactc, to reminesce, over your school years. Thinlc ot the happy times we have had, and the deep lrienctships we have tormed, never to he hrotcen. To me it stitt seems incredible that the largest class in the history ot the school has reached its last mite-post, that this is iourney's end. tn conclusion, t wish to thantc you att tor your friendship and cooperation during the past year. it is my sinceie wish that your tuture will contain a't the success and happiness which tie world can bestow upon you. Zait Roberts, President. lVtiss Higgins, Faculty Adviser. ' f- ,..,-a-fMw4s...,, A, We i036 CLASS ORATION Tomorrow, we the members ol the Class of IQ36 ol Zanesville High School will meet to- gether for the last time. At the close ol the Commencement Exercises. we step out to take our places in the world. Many ol us, it is true, will seelc higher institutions of learningg how- ever, a majority ol' us will go immediately to continue our education in the business world. But whatever we do, in most cases we step out from the protecting roof ol our homes and the guiding influence ol: our parents. What do we have the right to expect of the future? Nve demand the same rights that our forefathers demanded and fought for in the war against the abuses ol their mother country,-the inalienable rights of ulile, liberty, and the pur- suit ol happiness. ln order to live, We must have an opportunity to earn a livelihood: yet one ol our greatest econolnic problems today is unemployment. Do we have the lull liberty that is rightfully ours? We have liberty to a greater extent than any other country in the world. But our liberty is not complete. We have been deprived ol our economic rights. The problem of distribu- tion ol wealth in a machine age has never been worlced out without the destruction of indi- vidual liberty. To preserve this individualism will be our problem. It is not a problem of American youth alone: it is one of world inter- est. But America again must be a leader. ln spite of unsolved economic problems. America has maintained the highest standards ol living in the world. Will she con- tinue her leadership in the economic field and solve the intricate problems of malcing a better living in a shorter time? Will society teach the proper use ol leisure time in order that the worlcer may use his right to pursue happiness wisely? This state ol affairs is a real chal- lenge to the youth of today. We have the alternative--either to preserve the individ- uality ol the citizenship ol our nation and to provide social security and wholesome recrea- tion lor its people, or to malce the United States one vast machine. This paints a rather darlc picture lor our lu- ture, but one element is missing. We have not talien into consideration what we, as American citizens, will give to society. We can change this picture to one of social security if we desire. Our goal is to develop America mentally and morally and to malce it socially secure. The time to begin is now. Vve have already been given the background lor our task. We have received ample and invaluable home training. For twelve years we have attended public schools where we have learned from boolts and from people. A good liberal education cannot be overestimated. have been given all possible training to .NL malce us capable citizens: the rest lies with us. Vve must be willing to talce an active part in the life of the community. Determination is necessary to carry through our purposes and plans lor improving social conditions. Courage must be ours to meet defeat. To lceep on through trying difficulties, will power and per- severance are essential. With these weapons in our hands, and with the help ol Cod Almighty. we are ready to go into the world to light lor better conditions. As in every war there will be defeats and disasters: but we must lorge steadily ahead and we must be victoriousl America twenty-live years from now will he. to a great extent, what the youth ol today malce it. Will they build wisely, upon the solid foundation ol individual liberty, a structure ol eco- nomic and social security? This is the challenge we give you, Senior Charlotte Philleo. Class Orator. lwliss Petty. Faculty Adviser. .Dig A es 73 '- ...maya-9-- HQ....,,, COMUS H. Aclams Agin G. Allen Allan I.. Alloway R. Allwoocl L. Anderson Allcinson AV. Bailey XV. Baker E. Barlelmurst D. Burnett MAXINE M. ADAMS N L U C 300 B f-rlcwi Ili Sirvut ,I. l.iiS'I'liR AGIN ,405 1071 cli'llIl ElI AX'l'IlU4' Cliff JRGE ANNA ALLEN uG0oi'gieU lfnsl Fulionlizun, Olxio .lunior-Srnior lfnhfrlninnwnl Cmninilh-c. JACK A. ALLEN uluflzu 843' lvloxnlmln Avenue LOLA KATIILEIZN ALLONVAY HTuoLy 770 Fincllf-y Avi-nuv lllm: Allllvlir: Aiclvs: Dvlmlvz .luniur Class lylny' Svninr Class Play RIUIIARI7 IQRNIST ALINVOOD Dick 705 lxlf1Xilllilli1 Avvnuv Hiuul: flrrlu-slrn: l o0ilJull, f-.N , ,ma-N A-'S if. ,B ,. Q' - ,Hr illg ri r rms fl ig-w,.. T ,.1-' 1,.'f .Agn V1 mm 'S - . ,AME . f' r. T41 . H Q ,gr W Q . LOUIS ANDERSON ..L0hy.. I 067 lx lnrivllu Slrovl JACK A. ATKINSON Alley 420 Svlmorn Avenue ljnollmllg Buml. VVll.l.lS BUVKINCIIAINI BAll,lfY Hlluclen 1010 Builvy Plum lllxu: Buush-rp Gln-0 L'lLllJ2 Ylvn-nsurvr ul Bnuslvrsz Y, V , M W lnrmli flulxz IIPEISIIFPF nl lorrll Cflulmg ll:-Yg Vlurcusurcr nl Senior Class. VVILLIAN LEE BAKER Bill 070 Linclen Au-nuc Xvursily Bnslwllmnll. lgQl.liANOR BARKHURST lflvanorn 036 Sl. Louis Avenue Orrlxvsiruz Slring Enselnlrlv. DON HARNETT Burney 803 ixluplv Av:-nuc lxlunuul Training Cluly I '30 I. Bash Bass E. Bebout B. Bell If. Bvnunlum E. Ifmzsvn Billingsley V. Bland If. Boleu L. Bowden C. IIrmIsImw WI. Ifrvwvr .lANIi'I' IRIS IIASH JAMES BII.I.INGSI.IfY Hlurlan Hlingu SASV2 IVIz1rIu'I Slruci JEAN C. BASS lemme 1 150 Koen Street ESTHER BEBOUI' Hlfsflwrn 'ill Vvvsi IVIonroc Slrecl BIi'I'I'Y ALICE BELL uBeHyU 1505 CnrroII Sirevi IQIJITII Ii. BICNADUIVI HErIie 356 Putnam Avenue IIIIG1: Sc-nior Prom Reception Connniilcc EDVVARD BENSEN BPH 053 SpnngI0r Drive Vvvsl Pik-L, Roulv '3 I,e'mIc-rs lIIuIr VIRGINIA BIANIJ HGIIIII 1050 IfucIicI AN't'llllt' IiVA IM DNNIE BOLIQN Uiglllln 355 VVoocIInwn Avenue Iflm. LOlIIiI,I.A ISABEI. BOVVIJICN HISIILPIH Ifnsl I'iIu- CIAIRIC BRAIJFI I.-XXV HCIuir0 0 I o Putnam: Avvnlu- I:nuIImII VVII.I5I,'R BRIQVVIIR UI'IunIe VVIIIIQ' Culfugu Junior CIHSS IJIuy: SI2lgl'1'l'HI-I. -I- I. I .. .fm I - L I Imlli . 1- I J -- 122: 'I IDIS ': X.. FIX ,, H .... Il. A. VUMIIS I. Iiffmlfs R, Brown V. Brown VV. Brown I.. Ifrynn XV, Iixvun I,. IIm'Imwyvr IW. Hunling A, I3urIeImrI L. BurIzurI If. Bush Ii. I5uIIvr JOHN P. BROOKS IAORIZN BL'C'KINII-IYIQR I. P. lim-Inf' Il0'j Ohio Slrevl HA: Ilka-III-I Play. Rl,7SSIiI.I. HRONVN Russ 1140 Lake Drivv VIOI A VIRGINIA BROVVN uw.. 'ill Sflllllllll fxXl'l1lll' VVIIIIAINI BROVVN Hill 009 I7JrigInI0n BOUI!'W'ilfiI Iunlnr I'Iaxss IlIny: .Iuninrseniur Prom: SIng0fmII: Iam:-slvrz fum-wiIIinn: f'Imirmun I :I'lIf'I'IflIHIllt'l1I CUIIIIIIIIIPPI IIIAY. I..fXXN'RIfNf'Ii IAICSTIQR BRYAN HlAlIlIfl'lN'Un 011 IXIuxaImIa XXYPINII' I .PKIQIPTS t .IUI1 N.'XRGARIf'I4 II JUISIC Bl,'N'I'ING HIN'Inryif'H Rouh' .1 ANNQXBICI, LEE BIIRKIIART 'ABuIw 21 Augusln Sin-vt IJXURA BURKART BurIey I5c'rIeI1'y Slrvel, SOUIII Znm'sxiII0 II'Im: I.iIJruriun. I-IARI. NV. BUSH HBUSIWH 130 E1-Im Avenun T31 IAurIc Avonuf- f7rr'I10sIrn. I.s-urI4-rs I IuIw: Irm'Ic If-um BARBARA BLVVLER VVII-IJ.'X IQIJQANUR BRYAN BoIwI:iv XViIIip Q20 INIrInIir0 Avenue- ILHSI IJIIQP .Iunior IIIIISS I,Iuy: CIN- CIUIQZ IIIUI: fDllEl't'IIilZ LIOIIIIISQ Honor Solis-ly II'k:.fHi-Y I,Iay: Cup and QIQWII CTOIIIIIIIIIPC. Leg.AJfL.,g rl ,J I 1 L, .Jw FY I 6 n M Wi QI 12: I k' 4 JI I X.J'H'w.,A 4 H230 f. lfuzza H. Cufrlwoll G. Combs Cooper .IUSICPH BUZZA luv IOS Slllllll Sixlll Slrvvl Hoosh-r: Hi-Y: Loaders Club IIIZLIZN li, CAI,IJNNl2I.L HIIPIPIIU 811 lwclnlirv Avonum lflm. Rl TSSIQH. CAMPBELL Russ 038 EFIIU ,AYUIIIIU Hi-Y: Slngfvrrufl. RUBERVI' FARLONV Bob 5 I,iL'l'CC Slrccl PAUL CASNHR HCI .. :ss 325 Svlmrn fXVL'IlUL' Imngfvnuws. UAHAS CLAYPOOI. I-AyPl'llIPSH 1030 Slmron Ava-num Leaders Club. R. CUIHPBPII CGfIl!ll' I,. CXUSHPI' Fluypuol 51. Corcfray L. CNONIUH S. Coulfus AM. Coulfer GERAID COMBS uxxlflllllyn 510 Fora-st Avemu- Smrvinry of Honor Typisls, .IOF iN FK DOVER HRKIIJINIH Xfxyllilf? Collage NIARGAIUTI' ANN CORDRAY HA1Hl'QlIl'L'fH 631 Brown Sirvvl mm: Honor Vliypisl. l.UC'Rlj'l'l,X .IANIZ CORNICH. farm 1210 fxluplv Avn-num' IHGI. S'l'IfPHEN CCH 71 .TAS uslxuafallvu 7,11 Springficlcl AN'l'l1ll1' NARTI IA C'OUl.'l'lfR Hfwurlyn Lfll Crown Slrvvi l,,il7I'ill'iilll. fb a- Q lj' L,.J'H.'j 11 ,Ivu r ' , Vi Jill IS Q : ? : A Z 5 -4 T: ' 14 1- ff 3 7 'N - 35 T' f T' :' -ff if f- 1 5 2 E- UF fc f- - 3 Z : 5,-,: EQ :N -4 C : :F f A Aff :,-. as , - S .f - 1- 1 2 v,-4 ' fl 2- P - 1-' -7 - 5?-T 5 1' 75.22 ' :S : , :fx A--I1 :J r- 4- E 1 Q N Z 9. :-LXA Fug :'!57J 5 A1 -' 2 :.7i,-4 221: :2fw 51-':- 1, f:?ef -:'--V A'- -V A :rt . 51.4 .52 ' g-'gflj L.'t'f'- 1 ?4l fn:-, 5 1, '73 5' , rgff- 1:41, F--54, .-'f 'fz-, :Q .. -v4 r- . I,--114 4-1 -' 1 :, -'4 3, fzx -4.m.,m:- Az Q F 1:-5 2 2 ,13 53's-az fm PP- C -1 m E L: f 7.113211 Z' T -4 rc FU 31 4 2 : :-'..'Z U0 A. -v- q 12- ,A : as c' 7 P: 5 1- 71 '53 E 7 i A '?E? 7 E fi ' E? 5 -' T' 1,-1 ' 2 ? er :PU ii ' F? EZ. :FF V : 12 Hs Z '! - -- -- : S E. pv FP : 'A I :fu 4 Q5 Tv ,N Ei .2 F: V :N 5 E1 Q ' r--SL, 7 - - , Q.: - -'N 'Xl .-- -4 - ..- - - 714. -' A- - i' 271 pr-1 gggew -427-I :T :J- ' S.:z-Jiji- Lg-fir-1 E1 ,ap f AEC Z-im, NFL? -5- A : 5 TI 2: 9 -3 : .3 :r DE - 11 7 W - -Y ,?c A -,I ,1:,:,,..X4w ,g---,L-.'--. -: ,f-,441 -5 Y' -aP1,:Z?C 132..'Q.EYE-.Qg7Ci9f:, - '- ' 1 :f 'u--r-4' L.1-' ,--,qw-A 5- -, :, v'n: :'--ffm -STE'-, E12::s,E-V VU --,: TW... X-LL-s '1:-.. ,-N1 1,v,n k --Q rg 2-1 ng-3-mcjgz 2-JN : 4:1-:Q xl - 1 A---: V' -r--:: Q nk c s nz ?'l e':1-fi!g :':2w-,fl 1-2 P fJ.: 5453 HF? zifif 'iz x sr mLs2- je- jffi 5 Q 54 Sf: ff? 4 .-. 1: 5 :.. P5 '44 'K ff Z 3 -r-: - -7' 32 U7 - E I .S 4 gf- 'C : ,Z -12' X EZ: 'A wi 5 E-1 7i 12 E2 4 N 5-J-1 -. '1 wwf .anna ix- ' f-w 'In Vi E' -1 Nw I .- 1 Wi I 1 ' Q IU'3h K. Duvvr D, Drake V, Dunn Dunzweilvr A. Duran! Duruul S. inurlfiu 'buspnbvry Ijllffll EKIIIYGFIIS I4. IZKIIIWITJS XI, 'iHSlI'Ul'fI KJYH IRYN ICLEANOR DOVER SI IERVVOOD Ill TRKIN HKUIPH Uljllrleu 110 Gun! Sire-vi Him: Honor Typist. DONALD DRAKE Hnraleivu Ellison Av:-nuv YIYIAN .IICAN DUNN Hxrildllllu IOS SOUIII Sixlll Slrvvl mm: Slugc-craft. JACK DUNZVWilLliR Downer 021 lwllllYC'l'S Avvmw I:00lllklHI Turfll Club. ARCHIE DURANI' Archie T0 I Lvxinglon AN'lJI1lI1 .IUANl'l'.'X MAH DURANT Durunlu T13 Von-sl Av:-nllv Ynrsily Vollvylxull, IIZQ !.illllPlI AX'L'lllll' urrll flulrz I'0ullmH: I,.c'mls'rs flulx. GliRAl.IJINli lf. IDLVSI-INBIZRY ulerry.. U41 IJIIIIPII AX'l'l!llK' DOROTHY DIQANIQ Ill WRU HDUHIQN h1nysx'iH0 Piluv lfkn. .IOSICPII IQIJXVARIJS ulov.. ISOQ LWPIIIFZII AX'4'l1IIl' Iiuullmll. 1.01 usrz ANN I-IIJNNARHS xxx-.-ry 1003 IJIIKIPII 4'XYl'l'llll' lfkn. VAN IZLLSVVORTII Van 03 3 Nlnplv AN't'llllt' IILXVI CHF? ctllllll Njllfill lillFl'Illllll'. ' 2 ll i N iii: Q , 1. .u - .H .. cu X I N X W 4' X iiwf' 1w 4 11 1 ' VO Il f Enlery Ervpn I, Efllfjrl IEUCIHS 1.1. Evunfs lrflfnlpf IW. Fields C. Finluw S. Flegnl E. Fox K. Fruits ff. Frvvnuul RICHARD ISINIERY IVIARGUISRITE VIRGINIA FIELDS I-Diflfn Ufvlnrguvrilen 900 Ginn-rl Strm-l 817 OrrImnI Slrvvt lugm'r:xIl: Sc-nior Class PIny: Zfmesvillinn: III-Y, Hvkn. DELNO ERVEN CONSTANCIZ I.lBER'I'Y FINLAVV uf10lllli9H I-Jelrzon 124 NnrtI1 S0venII1 Street OrrIu-slrn: Band: Lnzxrls-rs CIuI1. JAMES ERVEN ulinlmyn 12,1 NorlI1 ScvcnIIl Street BasIcc-IIMII: Trzu'Ic. GRACE ELIZABETH EVANS uGracie East Pike II'Im: Uslle-r4-llc: Comus: Color Conuniile-eg Honor Typisl: Honor Sofia-ty. LOUISE C. EVANS Hsllurlyn Q10 I,incIen Avenue lfka. FRANCES FARMER MFKIIIIIYH 604 V1 Ivluin Slrvvl K :nf ' if 2 E YEL ' ,, 'ff 5' Q,Y.k'5A -, , 4 ,4. ,'g.. M . ,- ' 17,17 IxInysviIIe Avvnuv IIIG1: CWUIIIUSI Honor Sofivly. SALLY UNDINE FLEGAL usuen 1.448 EucIicI Avenue IIIin: AtInI1-iir' AicIc-sz .Iuninr CInss PIny: IIVIQI-Hi-Y Pluy. ELOISE FOX Elin 13.18 WIIICPIIIIQ Av:-nuv IIIQI. KATHRYN R. FRATTS KalyH 1018 VVoodIuwn Avenue IIIG1: SIagc'CraI7l: Senior Prom: Zi-1nesviIIian. I'4riemIsI1ip: Ring and Pin Committee: Presi- mIn-nt oI Honor Typisisz Honor Socieiy. ELMA ALETHA FREEMAN Kiddie 718 XA'eslIJourne Avenue I 130 lf. Fulton E. Uayiglier Fl. Geiger F. Gilchrist E. Gobel Grunslunl I. Greur R. Green D. Greene R. Greene O. Greene Fl. Grimes Rlfrlll IZLINOR FULTUN JOHN GREAR Pucl4ie Torn 52,4 Prospect Avenue lllm. EDVVARI7 GALIUHER itil Rive-rsizla Drive MARGARET LUCll.lf GEICER Peggy Soullu Zmu-svillc, Route 2 l7Rlfl5 CILCHRIST HITYPKIH 10.11 Slmron Ava-nur ISILEEN NARGUERITE COBEI. l.GIJl7el 018 Drycle-11 Ruud lilo.: flrrlwsirug D. fl. Z.: Junior-Senior Prom Coinrnih-H: Slugvcrall: Honor Typisl. .IEANNE GRANSTAFF Nleunnen '518 Pine Sires! lliuylur Slrcel, Ruulv 1 RICHMOND GREEN URi1'lur10ndU 712 Vvllipplv Sin-vi Baslieilmll: Trurlc: lloollmll. DOROTHY JANE GREENE -.f:l'0l'lli0H IO2O lx1C'llliil'l' Avenue ROY GREENE Uareeninn Q12 Arcll Slrec-I OPAL VVAVALENE GREENE Hxvuviilerivn 853 Dryden Road lllm. MARGARET CRIMES Mpeg.. 1035 Limlsuy Avenuv lllxaz D. fl. Boosters: CIW Clulv: Aililviic' Aides Letter Clulm: Opera-'llaz Junior-Senior Prom Com nliiivvc Comus: lllm-Hi-Y Play: lfrivnclsliipc vom lfnse-nilnlv: Song Cmnmilivv: Quark-I, 1 B pf L lm sf 'V' lg!il l' so 'SQQ' li -wiv 1? s ' in xl' . J Y ,. . , - xi. 1 ., ,W ' V' sfgmw VC Dlxll N H. Hagan Hague JJ. Hamilton H. Harlan M. Harlan YV. Hurpvr lf. Hvim lf. Hvmlorson Heyzlenrvicll A. Hogan L, Huey L. Huffman IIERMAN BRUCE HACAN BlQ'l'l'Y .JANE HEJM Hlll'f'llllHH UBPHyn 803 Lnrzelc-rc Avenue 126.1 Nvlmeling Avenue Lvmlc-rs flulwg Hi-Y: Jr. Play: fwomusg Honor mm. Swim-ly: Cup und Gown Commiitee, JACK HAGUE lack lxluysvillr- Pike nnllmllq llrvs, Ulce Club: Jr. Play: Voml Ensemlnlv. mi PERRY HAMILTON uilllllln I, , J' 'Jul lllce 'l'orc'll Clulj: Foollmll. HAROI D lf. HARLAN Harold ljlj J1-well Driw HifY. NARJURY E. HARLAN Muff 11,4 North Sixth Str:-vt Him, VVIIJ ,IAN NVORTH I IARPER 4'Iiill 632 Cumvrs AN'?I1ll9 1Tf'll mul Glu- Clulss: fnmus: Jr,, Sr. mul Illia-Hi-Y llluysz Fr. Prom mul Br. fnlur t0lllIll,C Hunur Sony W! fRlwfE...Q -1 nr ,-- lr RIFFPP lf! 4 ,gm 3 .,.. W 4 M .1 .4 FIS BESSIE HENDERSON Bessie 163 Fox Avenue Zmwsvillizmg Lilumrianz Hono JACK HEYDENREICH Hidy 815 Foulllnin Square Leaclvrs Clulw. ARIDEAN HOGAN Dean Arlumsville Rand lfka. LOUIS ARTHUR HUEY Hrjllllen 1102 Sclmum Avenue Football LOIS HUFFMAN Lois lfusl FUIROHIIBIII r Sorivly. IUTU Ivra 'Inu IIIII uIi: Slngvrruflz .Iuniur-Senior Prom C I. Hunk-r V. Hunler IJ. I4If'n Inws Vx . Iur'nIJs lnIIrr:iIcuu'sIci If, Inmvs I.. Iunww P. luruis V. IOSPPII R. Keller 1. K1-Ily .IOHN HUNTER I RIiDA IilJNA .IANICS HIIIHIIGI'-' uluyn 407 FilIl'IliUlICS Slrvvl IA-MI4-rs CIuIr. VIRGINIA HUN'I'IiR Ginny lzjq Iinsl INIurIccl SHP:-I PAl7I.INIi ITRANFIQS IDIIN I'oIIy 1006 INIapIc Av:-nuc Illia. JANI-IT IfVIfI.YN IMICS Hlaninn 2022 XINIIIIIIKT Sfrvel Urc'Iu-slm: II'Im. XN'II,l,IAM S. JACOBS, .lR. Bill 1010 NorwoocI B0uIr-vurmI n'I1 CIUI1: IJt0sic,Ie-nl UI 'I.orcI1 CIUI1: HIAYZ liur fIInss I,Izly: Sli1gvrrnIl: Bousirrsz f,rrIlA'slril: Dc'ImIu: Tennis: ZanesviIIian. .IENNIE .IALBRZIKONVSKI len 104 Ontario Sire-vt VUIII-yImII: I5nsIu'lImnII: lim-IIHII. Imllcr CIUI1, omnliII00. 015 Arc-In Slrvz-I I..OUIfI.LA JAMES Lou 782 I-Jryr,Iun Rnml PARKER T. .IARVIS HPurIwr 1058 I5Iuv AX'f'IllIl' Class IjropIwry, VIRGINIA N. .IOSICPII Hlinnyn V538 Urn-1-nvvoucI Ave-:uw lIIm. Rl ETH ELOISIQ KIiI.I,IiR M f!l'1. N0rlIl SevenIIl Slrz-ol IIIQI: Yin-0 IJl'0SIiIL'Ill of Honor Typisls. .IACK KELLY 'AIacIeH .107 CInrIc Slrvvi fJrcIlL-slrui Ijnnnl. cfm. r...,.,? X W . Inu Ik 11 I ' .. 1 I V K s n ' xv 'I SKY: I' L .Y, '. su A ..Z E 1 In w f , C'UMl' R, K1-Ily V. Kvlly Al, Kvlw D, Kvnrlrivlc fl. Kennison G. Kirlry K. Klosley Kruusv IW. Krvugvr R. Kraft IN1.Kussmm.I P. l.1uw RIVI IARIJ AI.LI.fN Klfl.l.Y KATHRYN PXIKRICIA KIUSKY Hllifleu mrrlolsu S50 Sunivi lAX'f'IIllf' 007 .larlisun Sirvvi llmll: lh-lmlvg .luniur-Suniur luilllfl' cv0lIlllllllf't 1 Volleylmllz Lvllvr Clull. fvniur llnss Play. JANE L4 KRAUSE VIVIANIRENE KIZLLY , 'iP N UVM.. IIOT bupf-rior bln-vl R, I-1 D. ,, 'HG'- NARION T, KREACIZR xlfxreczlrl-3lel'l'l4i lf. KIiLSU --,,,M,m,- uAlurgf' 013 l,IllllillIl Au-nuv lllux: lluslu-llmll: vullvylmll, IX JRCYH IY KISNI JRICK Uljolu 'glj' Slllillllll IAVPIIIII' Xhllm-ylmllp Us-luaxlv: lfnslu-llmll, AGN!-S I,Ol,7lSI-Q KINNISON Uflggiv Louu qu: Blum' Avenuv GIfNl'f lf. KIRBY .lGFlll ' 2 I '37 l4lllllt'Il .ZXXUIIIIP llmosh-r: Buslwllmll: rl-rnrli. . A . jf all 5 Zwlyrrin-. 1 rr plly ! S+' A WV ll A T08 lflm Slrvvl RONALD N. KROFI' .- -, Ron 1308 ljnfle-n IXYCDIIK' 1 f - llllltllillll l5KlSlil'lllEiHI BllllSlPrI IAPZNIPTS C llllll l0fl'll Clllluz l liAY: Ring fulnlllilh-eg Rervpliun cw0Illllliu?l:'1 .luniur-Svniur Prom. MARY KUSSMAUL AAKIISSIIIKIIIIV' 1216 Puhmm Aw-nur Clw- Nlfjflil l'El1Sl'IlllJlt'. PATH JEAN LANE Put VVlmf- Cuklugv cNlllll1 Slngvrrnllz lllca: Flows-r Q jnmmiilvc. 111111 R, I.anv M. Luunlz Leasure B. Imhqpr IJ. IAPIIIPTI S, IAPHIOFI I. I.f'111is P. Iipps R. I,il:ingPr D.LlpweIIy11 Long l.0llgIl'j ROY LANE .IOHN If. LEVVIS Rosy Horsy 1131 ,lrwvll IJTIVI' llIlIlll Sl'llIllI' R1-1 vplion f'111111niIl1'c: I3ilsIwlImII. INIII.I7RIfD IfI.IZAI5If'I'I'I LAUNT2 Vvvsi IXIoin SIWPI Ba1n1I: OrrI1esIrn. PI IILLIS IZLIZABETI I LIPPS HIxIIIIIl'u -fpllilv 819 Lur-I4 Avvnul' 'SOI Slvwnrt Strvvl 'I D' KD' Z'I rrivmlsllipz ZI 'S I'III 'I Dvlmk' D fy 7'11wwiIIi'111' IIon0r Qocim-IV If Sf, I,I'fllll1 cJl'K'Ilf'SII ElI 1lI'. Ijlilyl Sr. I Iz1y: c1IilhS I I I I -111: IIo11or Sofia-ly: Ifz11'1'11I1111renI1- CRUIIIIIIIIIPC. RUBFRT IAITZINQ LHR .IL 'NIOR 1.1iAs111e1i UDV HHUSISISH I'jI tIilIIgIll'l Sirvvl .go SoulI1 SINII1 Shoot I5If'I'I'Y .l,'XNIf I.IiI7I LIfR HIDIIIIPIPSH 1731 Ri1Ig1- AX'I'IlIll' IIonor foricly. DORIS MAY LIINIZRT UI3ro11.11xiv 1.102 Cenlrz1I Avvnuf' IIIm. SALLY I.IiMIiRT Sully I I0 IXXIHIIII' AVk'HllH III11 IJ O I Ir Pn q . , '..: . . 1111: Pros. Ifrie-11cIsI1ip: Comms: I I-v LYIIIIJQ D1-Imuhfg Announc. Cousin.: CIuss VVIII. vp III-Y: .Iuniur fIIuss I,Iny: I.iI1r11riun: Sm CIz1ss I,Iny: ZamesviIIinr1: Annuun -mcnl KTUIIIIIIIIICC. Ill IANIZ R. I .I .IZNNIZLLYN IIDIIIIIIPII 'ill IfppIcy Avvnuc .IRAN LONG Honey Girl 1 1 I2 .IncIcson Street 'I'I'IEI.IVIA LONGLEY KlT'IPl'Yl1l.' IIQG LnIuyeIh- Sir:-1-I lfkfi. .539 vw I up . Ina IIA UI 'ni' ,Q . In 1... lior if . Y 1 'K ' In Inlll I pl 'I M11 I' 1 . I r1I ,W . I 'I JINIII IS Y. I.ongI1-fy P. IAOIIIFOII I.urImun I2.IV1uI11mpy V. Iwnivr A. AIIIIOHP H. IVIurII C. IVIUHI7. A. Iwuzinr Mrlzirlr If. IVIc'f'Iny II. Iwrcoy VIfI.MA M. LONGLITY IIIfI.IfN NARGARICT INIARTI' HVvIn1a HIX llll'glll'K'IU N25 I.aIIz1yeII0 Slrvvi Ivewurk Road IIIm. Camus: I ri1-mIsI1ip: I'Ion0r Sur-im-Iy. PHOEPEI I1?IfHROP CARL MYRON MAUTZ mow .. ,Q J .. 705 IXII00I'PIIf'illI AY'9nUI' Mukly uk 1108 INI4-Irose Avvnuf- n. LiIrrnrian. .IOIIN ROBIfR'l' LUDINIAN -- ,,,1,,,-- ANN12 ITLIZABIQTH INIAZIAR loo! Ix,IilpIl' AW'i'l1lI1' Ur1'In1-slru: VIIOFCII CIuIJ: I'IiAY. ROBICRT RU'I'LI:QDGIi MAHANEY KIBOIDII ILIT I.imI1-n Avenue I KNIIIIII 1II'. I'Iuy: I.J'illI0'l S CIuIm: 1II'.'Sl . PFOIIIC Ii-Y: Buuslvr: Ring nmI Pin Connn.: Sr. IIIz1y: Dr'ImIe-: IIImfI'Ii-Y I,Iny. VIRGINIA YIAIHR Shin IIIQ I,nIce Drive- IIIG1: I rirmIsI1ip: I'rvsiLIvnI UI Ixttvr CIuIr: VUII1-yI1uII: Vursily BASIQQIIJLIII. ALBERT MALUNIL Albert IIUI I.incIvn Avvnue- 1 0- x'1lI'f1-J. I J jrnj-WILEI I rr Mlm 1 ' ring? 'Eg 1, im x , ' , Marv' I W. .ag Q 'Alivfly Anne IOIIS Pulnann Avenue- BiISIiI'II7iiIIQ V0lIf'ybIlII. .IOHN MAZIAR Burney 1615 Putnam Avenue Honor Typisl. BLANCIIIS IVICCLAY Illiltlllfllffl 1.110 IVIaysviIIc Avvnuv lfka. BIfI I'Y ARLIYAN MCCOY Berry T27 Nancy Avenue' IInnor Snciely. O50 B. Nlvfioy XV. Ml'CUy M. McGee M. Mvcillirl E, Nlrfiuirv D. lx1l'Kl'lJltVll H. lvletz Meyer B. Miller lwillvr lvlorlc I.. Ix10llll?F BETTY JANE MCCOY HAZEL MARGAREIE MEVZ Pal ulwetzien 635 Convers Avenue Booster: lllcu: Glve Clulr: Open-ttu: Secretary Senior Class: Vocal Ensf-nilwle. VVILLARD MCCOY ..MaC.. 811, VVQ-stlwourne Avenue l ootlmll: Tennis: Buslcetlmll: Trarlf: Hi-Y. MARGARET JANE lVlcGEE Inna 231' Corwin Avvnuc lllia: ljlnrarian. MARY ANN PEACE M1-GIFFIN Mac 906 Putnam Avenue: lllia: Gloss Clulr. ELSIE MCGUIRE ulolumicu Stilllll Zanesville, Route 2 DONALD G. IWCKEOVVN XVl1itc-' Cottugv ELIZABITVH MEYER UEli:al1vtl1 IIIO Ke-cn Stn-et llonnr Typist. BERNARD lNlll.l-lfR. Hlforllivn 1010 lvlyrtle Avenue Footlmll: Baslwtlmll. VVll,LlAlXl lVlll.l,ER Bill 1.12 North Mr-url Str:-el Footlnnll KATIIRYN R. MOCK Kitty 133.1 lvlyrtle Ave-nur' 1 -I K Int ov ' s: D. O. Z.: Uslmerettf-: Opt-rvttn: lllia: Zenwsvillinn: Frivnclsllip: Flower citllll' nuittee: Vocal Ensemble. Mac East Fultonimm LOIS GENEVIEVE MOHLER Captain Footlmll Tcaln: Bnslwtlmll: Trarlc: HSIIIJPSH Loaders Clulu. foutln Zanesville, Routv 2 vw 'X li . I... 5-3 - 11 Lu. if 11111 j' 5.32 A ff5f1f 3' VOMIIS V. Moody E. Moore S. Morrison XV. Morrisznrl Mrrllens H. Murphy B. Nlyors VV. Noble Z. Norris G. Offvnlmaclier D. OnsIoIl IW. Orwig VIRGINIA MOODY BIiA'I'RIC'Ii IIAQAN MYERS Ginny Hlfvvu Soulh Zunvsvinv. Roulc 2 EIJVVARD MID. MOORE, JR. Ed 41 North SixlI1 Street SUZANNI2 MORRISON SHI' 12.16 Jewel! Drive HRH: D. fl, f.: Allllclic' Aids-S: I'rim-mlsllip func-svillinnz IVIvmorinI QWUIIIIIIIHCF. XVIIBUR MORRISON XViIf' l.0l'IllIt'l' Slreet UUIIQ BhSlQ4?fl!il'UQ F:IllJ'IJilH. JACK MULLIQNS uA'1UUlln 7,10 NAy0lKHflNVI'l AAVK'l1llt' Bnslwllmllg Us-Imnlvz Zm1vsviIIim1: Honor Suck-ly' Burralauroalu ci0lllllliH6l'. IIILTON MURPHY Hsfrolclln 104 Pierce Shoal Foollmllz Truck: Baslu-Ilmll. . 1. I ,' ful .J fn. M ,R rg? 1 I 5 'I I:- 'Y :Ng . W Ar 1 few! ' I 'YAV xYTc7fB l218 Mille-r Stn-1-I Inca: Class llI'0I'Ihf'l'yL Honor Surivly. VVILLIAM NOBLE Pm-L 1.121 VVIn's'Iing Avcnul- Ijuollmull: Hi-Y: Lvurlvrsz Lul1gIvH1m's. ZANIQ IZDVVIN NORRIS Red 031 Iflm Strevl Ulm- cxllllll fnllvsvillinllz Ivlullo LNUIIIIIIIIIPU. UIZORGH IJONAID OI4l7IiNBACI'IIAIR Donn S17 I.nrzvIere Au-nuv Hi-Y: SlilgC'f'I'IlIvl COllllllIIll'i'. DONALD ONSTOTI' Don 885 Briglllon Boulcvurd ciilIlN'f'il fwlulm: Bzurraluurcnlv cx0llIllliul'l'. IVIARY IfI-I,HN ORVVIG Linh, lin 127 Tilesion Avenue lilo.: Booslvrs: Glu! Clulu: .luninr-Svnior Prom C limb lw, Painter N. llarlzinson Parsons lf. lynllvrson ll. Pearson fl, Pllillvo Il. Pivrrv ll. Pinnicle R. Popp G. Porlis D. Polls V. Polls lxllxlxlllf Ulfllhlllllllflf lJAlN'l4liR HIIDA .ll,lNlf llllillf-'ll M41y Hpivrrwfl' Q81 LETPUIIVVOULI Avvnuv fomus: l,-ilxmrian: lllca: Honor Sofia-ly. NED PARKINSON nBull0rcup 115 Pins- Slrevl cwlIi'l' .IUI IN PARSONS Iolm 41,4 Sunlu-l Ave-uuv. lilll,liN I'A'l'l'ERSON Hlfllonu ISGS Slanlon Avvnue- HliX'liRLY ANl'l'A PEARSON Hlivv .ill Sf'l3llI'll ANUHIIK' lfusl Islllllillllillll HliI.liN HIZRYI. PINNICK 1s.,W1 lfnsl l'.l,lll0llllillll llkn. RAYMOND G, POPP Ray cz 031 lxloxulmln AX'l'l!lllT '. y . . - 3 . flaw Num- lrvsnlc-nl: .lunmr fluss lluy: l'll llolrulv' Z4llli'SXllllilII1 Booslcr. rllorrll Clulr: Glu fllulvz lxlvnmriul cl0IlllIllllf'l'2 Opvrcllu. GRACIC MARY PURTIS HGruv0 1,10 Norlll Sixlll Slra-vt , lllil ,BIZRT Pl TITS olllllrillvc: Svniul' Class llny Tirliol cTOIllllllllf'k'I , g nl.: Funnix: Uslu'rvlh': ljlvmrinn: Class .lo-1 . ill lARl ,O'l'I'Ii CA'l'HlfRlNI,2 PH ILLEO Uflllnrlollivn 1100 Blue- Avenuv mq llnrrison Slrcvt YIRUINIA l.Ul IISIQ l'O'l'l'S Ginn lllin: D. O. Booslcrz Comus: l'1ri4-nnlsllip: U0 Vvoomlluwn fXYl'IlII!' Ulm- Clulyg Class Oraliun: Honor Sociely. llluu: 'linskvtlmllg Vollf-ylmll. ., ata IQ l, 'Al' Liwf.-I TW X I I 1' 2223 ' 'W , ll gli ,f FC JIVIUS M. Ralpli M. Rapp A. Reerl A. Regan M. Rhodes Riclmrdson V. Rivlzarclson R. Rielrl V. Riggle I. Ritclwy Roach D. Roberts MARJORIE A. M..RALPH VIVIAN E. RICHARDSON Margie,' Red 214 Corwin Avenue Glare Clulx: Operetta: Quartet: Librarian Voral EIISEIIIIJIC. MARGARET HELEN RAPP Mpeg .. S06 Soullx Street ARABELLE REED Arabella 505 lvlrconnell Avenue lllra. ANTHONY REGEN HAntl10ny 821 Forest Avenue omus: Prvsirlerxt of Camera Clulm: Stugecralt. MARJEANE RHODES ..Nip., East Fultonlmm like .IOSEPHINE A, RICHARDSON NIU., -u llf' Soulll Seventll Street Ilkn. Honor Society. 'ffm A 5 fi' - ..-X , itz Lgn ' . ' ,ME M Nortll River Road, Route 9 ROGER RIEHL Roger Ernst Pilce VERNON O. RIGGLE 'lV9fn0ll,' 242 Nortll Mead Street Stngecrnlt: ,lunior-Senior Prom Committee. IRENE BEVELIN RITCHEY HBee's IOI6 Grace Avenue JIM ROACH uhm.. 111 Nortll Nleacl Str:-et Leaflets Club: Football. DOROTHY L. ROBERTS Dot 559 Soutll Mead Street 030 H. Rnlwrls T. Roberts Z. Roberts O. Robinson B. Robison XV. Rosw S. Rowlands R. Russnll Russi H. Russi Russi M. Sum HELEN MAE ROBERTS SANFORD ROVVl,.ANlJS lVlm- Hsunxu fins! Fullmllmln mm: ZilIll'5YiIliilllI Sec. Honor Such-ly: Drcs THOMAS L. ROBIZRTS mronzn 2.11 vnu Buren Sirvct Bnskvilmllz Fooilmll. ZAIL E. ROBERTS '4Zuil 1.12 Van Burvn Sin-et ,l.UYl',l Club: Brmslvrs: Lfuule-rs fwlulu: Hi-Y S1-niur Prum c'0lllllliu1'0I Prf-siclvnt uf Semin ORRIS ROBINSON tlorrisyv 755 Larzelvrc Avcnm- BARBARA ANNE ROBISON UBUIJSH 1547 Gres-nwuml Avvnuc' s Cuuuu. I' 'Hun fnnvsvillimlz Shxgcvruh: I:Fit'llLlSIlilJZ Blolio ci0IllllliH1'C, VVAYNLC ROSS Uinllllllyn 018 lncliurm Slrvc-l Lquollmllg Loaders Club. .lunior CLISS. 1l0V1 Norlln lfifllu Slrvn-I RUHI H. RUSSELL uRr1l'li0 T78 Uryrlvn lzililll lflm. l7DNA N. RUSSI Hfxlrzvu 1378 Mill In-H AN'l'lllll' HAROLD RUSS! Harolzl Q14 Nlnnroc Slrcvi JOHN RICHARD RUSS! Inlm 03.1 Nluxnlrnlu Avonum Loollmll. MICIIAICI. N. SAAID uhlilwu 300 North Sixllm Slrvck ,, I Lx-'AL T1 I . u9K .. F- in ,S S 111 -1111 is Rnnn I L. FC 7Ml-lS A. Sayre Scarpolla Z. Smrpella I.. Schaeffer R. Sl'llllSlPf'ITllIlI Svlnwier R. Seriglll H. Slmppnrcl ARNOLD RAY SAYRE ROBERT Rav ol: VV:-sl Main Slrvvl R. Srlmumleffel D. Srlmeizlvr Rl. Slwriclan I.. Sllnwvrw GORDON SCHUSTI-IRMAN ulillllu 73,1 Lnrlc Avenue Torrlz fvlnlw: Dvlmlv: Hi-Y: Slngvvrnlviz Ulmer- .lOlf .l. SCfARI'lil.lA lf'Hflf'f1 NIO .. Q 521' Sflliilllll Avenue c,I'1'llf'SlfHZ Bnnfl. Cap anal Gown cw0llllIlillt'C. .IOIIN PAUL SELMEIER ..I- P... lllfl Maple Avenue l'nnllmnll: lnrrlu flulm: .lr. Play: lllm-Hi-Y Play: Sr. ZIZLINDA sc'ARPlgLL,x ph., 1.1.5, Zyl 327 Srlmunl XXYPIIIR' LOUISIC KATIIRYN SCHAEl l5'liR Him, .lr IWW, knfv c'OIllllSZ lic' 322 Vvooclluwn Ave-nue 'Xllnlc-liv Aimln-sz L4-th-r Clulmz lllm: Varsily Baslcvl- lmnll: .luninr flnss Play: Slngccmll. Rl7'l'H fi. SFIlAl'Nl.El I liL usfllilllllllllu lx lfrnzvyslmnrg Roml lllxnz ll. U. Z.: Slngerrull: .luniur-Senior Dmncv 5 f'onnnilic't': Bnc'cnlnure'ule' cj0llHllillK'C'. LILLIAN DONNA .IANIQ SCHNEIDER Inna oz 1 Purlc Slruvl f T35 3:1- il I A rfb Mr 1 iliq A 5 7? SP N fffii I 1' RRNK ..-ff . MW ,WK A lq fwixww ff? .fuk lU'l LWOIIIIILC BEl!'K'illHlll'I' Dunno Comm.: Ulf-nlorial Comm. RlVl'H SERIGHT usprigllln Ulf Prosper! Avvnuz- lr.-Sr. Prom Comm.: Ill-an-Hi-Y Play: nic Comm. BETTY SHEPPARD Shep DrPSKlCll RUHCI Ilkn: Znnesvillinn. IYRI.. .l, SHERIDAN 1w1yfl 1.1 McConnell Avenue, lA ilill I'S cqlllll. NARCLTERITE SHOWERS Hlilliarln S02 Fc-cleml Avenue lllcu: Honor Suciely. ... J ,-- , J,-Y Boosts-rs: Illia: IIImAHi-Y Play: .Ir. Play: Sr. Play Frrf IOHO R. Sllrider G. Shryocle H. SIIUPG XV. Slzeluler H. Slucle A. Slllllll E. Smilh E. VJ. Smiih G. Smiill T. Slllilll Smith lf. Snyrlvr RUTH LILLIAN SHRIDER EIJNA SMITH HRuII1ie 'llilllllln T03 Lexinglon Avvnuc Iflia: Junior-Svnior Prom C0lIlllliltK?k'1 Comus Librarian: Usllcrvllvz Class Song. GERALDINE RUTH SHRYOCK Gerry 550 Aclnir Avunuv Comus: Booshlr: Ifkuz Usllcrcflvz l:l'TL'l1CTSllTI71 Flower Connnillce. HELEN JOYCE SHUPE NVQ-e-NVee 315 Ilulnam Avenue Clmirxnan Color Cnnnn.: Honor Sock-ly. VVILLIAINI ANTHONY SKENDER Bill 1619 Putnam Avenue .Iuniur Class Play: Sc-nior Class Play: Zmwsvillimlz Class Prophecy: Honor Sovivlyz Ivlollo Connnillee. HERBERT SLACK Herb 1100 Grunt Slroci ALBERT D. SIVIITH AIBQPTII. 407 Thurman Slrcvi 'ns. D. ff. f.: l.ITlfilYiilll1 Zmle-sviTTiu11: Trrivmlslxip l.ic'Icing Vivw ETIIIfI.UUISE VV. SMITH lJp1li 58 Norlll SIXII1 Slroul Illmz lIIm'IIi'Y Play: Slugvrrnllt: Ulu' UENE ELOISE SINIITII MSIIIIHY-Y fluy Pilw, Roulv 7 Illini Glu- Clulm. Tl IDIZLI. Rl IBERTA SINIITI I l'TlllliP'I SDUTTI Zanesville, Roulv 2 C'IuI,1. CEUIIIUSQ ITUIIUI' SKHTPTYI 'lil'l'il!4lIH'I' ol IETOHOI' YTTylliST VVILIJAM MYLIUS SMITH lilli' 1.15 Norlln Sum-nII1 Slrorl EUGENE SNYDER Beanie SOI Dryden Roml Slumlvnl Allnla-lic Ivlauungvr. rl' LM L. 11 .. ,.f1.1'5 V11 .V 11 . lu ' x f' Q.. ,Ian A . I I I . .1 - 1 ' -Q x .7- :. .:v.SLS ' sn. I I ,IP ' COM US B. Sanders D. Spears H. Spencer P. Sprung H. Slemm Slonn I' Slulmliins XV. Stulnlzins O. Slurlcuunl A. Swank L. Talley I-I. Taylor Bl-IN SOUDHRS .lAMIiS B. STUBBINS NBPNH SIuIoBy Q12 lxllilplt' AVUHIIC lli-Y: Sing:-rrall: .lunior Class Play: lllia-H Play: lflowvr fwiilllllllllllfx. DOROTHY SPEARS Dol 71.1 Howard Slreek llnnrrr Sorivly. lIl.fl.llN MAE SPENCER Syn-Iwo ,116 Svlworn Avenue lllia: Slugvrrali: Lf-M1-r Clulmg Lilurarian PEGGY SPRUNG ..l,pg.. l2.f0 .ZXSIILIIIKI AY'CllUU Z.C ll-kill LYOIIIUS1 .lI'.'SI'. IJTOIII CPUIHIILC lfric-ndslnipz cJl l'll9SlI'ilC Nlotln Comm. HENRY F. STENM 'lllvnryv' 731 Sl. Louis Avenue' lli-Y: Orrin-slra: Baml: Gull: Debate. JANE MARIE STONE PPIiblQ 727 Coopcrmill Roafl if' iriwt A E cfm , , r ,HP I X, V' . :VPU i .1 V. r Q ..,f 'Q E M4 M.. if Q, iY and: .W Z-'S Q I 7 Laurel Avvnuc ' J - -- lziiirravillians .lr. llny: H1-Y: Booslc-r: .lr.-gwr. Prom cillllllll.: Slagvrrall: lxlollo Comm. VVARREN F. STUBBINS W, F. 917 Laurel Avenue Ili-Y Trvnsurvr: .lunior-Sf-nior Prom Committee: Slagecrall: .lunior Class Play: Illia-Hi-Y Play. OLIVER STURTEVANT Oliver 7.40 Fairmont Avenue AARON SWANK USIUUTIRYH Pleasant Grove Roacl Band: Orclleslra. HLLIAN MAE TALLEY '4Lil 2015 Dresden Roncl lllca: OfL'llFSlfaI Letter Clulwz Vollrylvallg String El1SPIlllDl?1 Basin-llwall, HELEN K. TAYLOR Helen - Q12 Maple Avenue Svr. Illia: Pre-s, D. O. Z.: Uslle-relic: Jr.-Sr. Prom Connn.: Ring anal Pin LQOIIIIILC l:I'lCl1ClSlliP. ,li-5-ff,--sknw-,,,f-x,.,N M1--N ,W W... .Ab 4' . - xi ,.,- --fx., ,,,,..,.. , 050 125 lxlrfonnvll Ave-:nw Hlial: Honor Typisl. l'Al'L 'l'AYl,OR ..l. P... 1533 Slmron Avvnur- Hi-Y: Bernal: Slugecrnlvl. ROBlfR'l' C 'l'liRRY Hola 1710 XVe-st Main Stn-el CjI'fllk'Stl'il, Hi-Y: lnngfx-Hows. ROBIQRT P. THOMPSON 'glib HOV: Nlnin Slrvvl Zunvsviuiull: junior Cluss Play: Senior Class Play. Boosh-r: l,I't'biilf'll' of Honor Sofia-ly. Iil,lZABlTI'lI TUTEUR fl IAYBRONJ Tools 315 Spn-Inu' Aw-nlw Glu- flulv: Buslwllmll: Upc-rc-Ilu: Honor Suriv! Vurul lflxsullllalc. -----X ,NA Bl,.fXNfHlf LOUISE VAN .fXl.l.lfN Ml'ooliv lfpplvy Aw-llllv mm: Sollgla-ode-r: Ishmmv fiollnlluillrv: Song Connnillvc CHI,-Xl,IJINlf GliR'I'Rl YIDIZ X'lGl WS Hlvrryu 182 Hmm-wuoml Avcmu- Hku. IllfI.IfN I.. NVALKIQR 11.1f.r' 120 Uncle Aw-:nm Lilrrurinn. NlI,DRl'fD I Ilfl ,HN XYAI .I .ACE ufwirfgvn 227 llnzlcll fiourl ROISERT VVALl.ACl'f Bula I421' Slunlon Ax cuuc m .T x..r x. an N M .,, CCT' F17 3- 5--E P :P 73 7 :Z N .. r : 5 Z N '- - 5 1.1 L. .:. ,N F,.:E'f'A' 9' 5:-2-:-271 3PPi-5' S3 IZ 5:51 5:1 1: ,- , 2 -4 335. 7 E ' 23 . - . Q Q 1 Q 1 Q Af Z Af Q77 fi ,vga Ei. wi -. 'LF ,f LT' 4:-1 E7 if IT z-1 ':'4 i, 'C fl E I .'A 513 4 v3 Y -L - ,e --: . :- L.:Z:f'N fc w---1-w Q- :::r-,- Q: l4 ?iF FE P- Ae -53,.k,4 : 5724 -emi V 15 T rf? I 'f 7 I-.. .. Z ,- ,' v7 'T ., X.. 7 21 4 F2 .2 EZ 44 PT '75 .4-If ,,,ooA My-wf X 'ST . , F ' g.rf '3' VUNI A. Vfulls CI. Xvvuzvvr XVUIIW IVI. NVQISII N. XVicIeens IW. VViIIeins ANI, XXIIHIUIIIS XVIISUH H. XViIson ll. XXIIISOII III. XViIs0n XVOIIP .XI.I3IIR'I' If S. VVKTTS INIARKLXRICT VIRGINIA VVIILIAINIS UAIImrl'I SUIIIII Zum'sx'iII4', Rouh' 1 CARI. Ii VVIXXVITR bquvvzvr R. If. IT. 3 Igumslvri I rmIImII: ISMIQIIIJIIIQ VI-rm'Ii. IAN IIfS I . VXIQI .I.I.fR UIUIIIIPU IIZEISI I'4llIIlIllIl2Illl l.llIlQIl'IIUXY9I IAINIIIDIIIIZ IJ'2lfIi'I'S K IIIIL MARC LXRITI' N. XN'I'fI.SI I '.IXIuryivI' v . NIISIIIYQIFI, IIIHU. NMJINII IiI.lfABlf'I'Il VX'IC'KIiNS nwrunyn 00.1 I5axIu'r Slrvvl IIIGII W.: Ulllllil cV.IiIFS IIISIUTB IIun0r Snrivly. NIXRTI IA MAIJAl.lNIi XVILKINS RMI I uup0rmiII Ruud KIFKIIUSITKIZ IIIul: l,ISIlt'l'l'IIi'. ja mn 3x..i?I3QL.1 I .I 5 ff, 1 3, ff., 'f fm Q22 'flvxw ' I uPf'!l!l3'H Drf'FlIf'II IQODLI IIB!! vIl'fZ IIIIGII ZRIIIPSX iIIinn: IIIIIVIIIIT-Sl'nI0l Dilllf'lT SIngm'ruI'I: UsIlf-reilv. IfDl'I'H NVILSON UErIiv INIuxzuImIu Avvnllv Vursilv XIIIIIUYIIIIIIC I.vlh'r fIIuI1. lIIfI.IiN G, NVILSON HvI0n R. If. IJ. 7 IIIm: Slring Ifnsr-nlIJI4-': cYJl'fIll'SIl Zl. Ill IIEIZRT CLARK VVILSUN Hula T27 SI, I.uuis Avvnuc IXIJXRY IfI.IfAI3If,I'II NVIISON I i--vu II I3 IXIoxuImIn Avvnua Boosier: IIIQH. CFORUIT RAYMOND VVOLFIY Georgv U Nl'XN'Illiill Sirccl if-nior flaws I'Iuy: Ili-Y: !xlIl10llI1l'0llll'Il' Cunnnillcm- lIUlll!lIIIIl'l'C ,Iunior f'Iuss I'Iny: Sz-nior f'Iuss I'IuyA I D30 XV. XVrIgI1I G. Young C. Ziegler P, Z5gIvr H. Zimmerman I'I0rIesIrirv VVINII RIiI7 IfII.I IfN VVRIGHT PEARL ZIGLICR HXXXYIIIIPH lJl,m,l ISO NorlIn Sixth Str:-cl IIIul: IIunnr Suri:-Iy. GICORGIQ BRIGHAINI YOUNG H Gvorge I I I IPIIQPVVOOCI AX'l'Illll' - 1 LHIIIPTII L IuIm, CLAUDE ZIEGI FR, JR. ..Zm,, 003 f,Ilio SIN-vi III-Yg rI'nnIn fIuIrg GoII'p I.wuIvrs f'IuIr: CIn-vr- In-zuIr'r: I up nncI frown LOIIIIIIIIIUU. VVI1iIe CuIIagc HIfI.IiN NAP ZIINIINIIQRINIAN HI 'l Il'nH Xvvsl Vik.- IIIcu. .ll'NIi BIZRKSIIIRIZ HRusIy Dllllf'iill IIHIIS OTHER SENIORS RAY BAIIIZR VARLOS BIIIZRS ITIJDIIQ BROVVNING RIFI IARI7 Bl IGBIZIL IX DNALIJ ISI 'NIING IfS'I'I II-IR CAISLIZ NVAYNIZ C'OI.I.INS IfI.I.IS IJIFKSON CI IARLICS IX YIY UARRIIZ GICYIZR IJAVID GIBBONS HARRY GLASS MARY I-Ol 7ISIQ GROSS ,IAINIIQS IIAGIQDORN IIICRNICIIC IIARISIN IQDXVARIJ IIAYNIiS ROBIQRT HIQRRON ROBICRT IIOFIJINIAN INIIZRRILI, IIQNHART I.l'CII.I.I-I I.IfSI.II-I RAI.I'I'I MrKIfIi IJAI.Ii NL-CI.AIN IEICRNARID M1-KINNI,iY OSCAR INIII,I,I'fR IIAROID INIOORIQ II VIRGINIA MUSIC I RIiI7A NI Vl'I'ICR .IAFK I'A'I'I'IfRSON RIVIIARIJ I'OVX'IiR X'INC'IfN'I' ROIJONSKY ROI3IiR'I' SAAIJ DON SAIIAIJAY IQDINIIINIJ SIIIQRVVOOIJ .IIINIINIY SINGIQR JUNIOR SINIITII VVII.I.IAINI SOVVICRS .IAIN IICS VN'ARI IIfI ,IJ ARLINIC NN'INIiIfORDNIfR - , uw 3-'I ,ri mmf 111 IE .ir gg Ig... Ii. V gin I .NNN J- 'I A ilvii w 4- CLASS ln, llme Name ol tlme Benevolent Futller of VVe. the class ol 1936, Ioeing ot supposedly sound and disposing minds anrl memory, Ioeing' ol legal age, and being lree ot any restraint. but realizing tlme day is near wlmen we must clepart from tlmis Iile and lalce our places among llme angels ol llme Imusincss world. do nmalce, declare. and pulmlislm tImis to be our last wiII and testament, Imerelmy revolcing any and all wills Imerelolore made. ITEM I To our Ioeloved Alma Mater we leave tlme Senior Menmorial wlmirtlm we Imope will serve to impress nmore vividly in eaclm mmminrl a nmemmmory ol tlme class ol 1956. ITEM II To tlme Iaculty as a wlmole we leave llme sclmool nearly wlmole and most ol time fixtures Iound in il lay us in 1955. ITEM III To IVIr. Cleary we leave llie inalienable riglmt to entertain unruly seniors imm time privacy ol lmis inner ollqice. We lmunmloly suggest llmat al suclm limes relreslmnmenls would Ile nmost welrommmc. ITEM IV VVe Imcqueatlm to lVIrs. Harvey time nmagnilying glasses wlmiclm slme Imas requested, Imowever feeling no otlmer class will write as poorly as we Imave, nmaylme slme won'l need tlienm. ITEM V We leave IVIr. Boggs a new tea service lor tlmose lrequent little 5:45 get-togellmers. ITEM VI To IVIiss Madden we leave a rolmol, wlmo will lullill llme Lluly ol Ioolcing up time wlmerealwuuls ol seniors wlmo are once in im wlmile wanted imm ollice lor queslionalmle reasons. We Ime- Iieva llmat witlm tlmis tinme saved slme will lne almle to more sweetly turn on tlme lull Iorce ol lmer clmarnms lor llme lmenelit ol said seniors. ITEM VII We leave lo Ixlr. Sclmooley a lite tinme suluscrip- tion to llme Plain Dealer and a pledge ol our Imearty support wlmen Ime runs for a democratic ollice, ITEM VIII To Miss VVurrIacIc, llme very lew Izzoolc worms to Ire Iounrl in tlme Senior Class. ITEM IX To IVIr, Roe, we Ir-ave a new pad and a mmew Iwox ol pencils, 7171 or ew, we mm .-... Q1 . , - . -1 I -fisgz ,I :. e A- . , A ,ff , .. , if fi2 '- ,v - if 'Q J if: ii:'4iQI'f': , fy: s N W 1 z s t if fa IHIQ if I I if r P 1 , ,, v -f . mms f CCJMUS WILL ITEM X To IVlr. Buxton, we Imequeallm a Iiislming pole, line. taclcle, a lease on time Nluslcingum river, and our sincere Imope tor laetter Iucli. ITEM XI To Ixlr. Himes we leave a Iuoolc entitled Time Correct Vvay to Piclc Up Aninmalsf' ITEM XII To our Iriend, Coaclm Brammmmer. a copy ol Npilgrinfs Progress, ITEM XIII To IVIiss Sclmaeler, we leave time prospect ol a more Imril- Imant and serious minded Virgil class. ITEM XIV To tlme laculty, wlmonm in all sincerity we respect and esteem very Imiglmly, we leave our deep appreciation and time lmumlmle prayer ilmal never again will llmey Iae so alillicted. ITEM XV To next year's Senior Class we leave tlme privilege ol Imecom- ing Iords and masters ol time domain, witlm Iimut two recom- mendations, Ieamed tlmrouglm Ivilter experiemmce: First: Tlme teaclmers still send out tliose little messages to parents every eiglml we-elcs. Second: Tlme teaclmers still send out tlme lea party invi- tations. ITEM XVI To time oncoming .Iunior Class, we leave tlme admonition llmat llmey treat llme incoming Soplmomores Icindly. and clmargc ilmem lo renmemlmer lmow lost and Ionesonme tlmey felt at first. ITEM XVII To llme incoming SOPIIOIIIOTES we leave several soap Imoxes, so tlmey wonit die ol tlmirst until llme tinme wlmen tltey grow enouglm lo reaclm the drinlcing lountains. ITEM XVIII To tlme girls we leave time privilege ol asliing dumb questions, especially il tlmey ever talce a course in Plmysics. ITEM XIX To tlme Iaoys we leave a nmonopoly omm tlme corner ol Filth and Main from 5:45 to 4:15. witlm llmis one request--please Iimmmit your attendance so lI'mat one lane ol tralilic may crawl tlmronglm. ITEM XX ' To time entire student Imody we leave time privilege H950 CLASS ol communing witli ttie immortal statues ancl tI1us tmeing in- spirecl to a I1igI1er plane ot lite. ITEM XXI To ony 1017 Senior wtio wouIcI be so Icind os to wasti ttie mnlceup trom Ivlinervavs Ince Iyetore next yearvs D. O. Z. initiation, we Ienve fi wnsti clottl. Tliis is tor ltle Imenetzit ot ony girI wI1o may Ime lemptect to giggle at sucI1 a solemn ceremony. XXII 'I4Iiere are certain memlu-rs ot ttie Senior Class wI1o are ot suttlieiently unsettisti nuture to endow certain umlerctussmen witli very precious possessions: I:irst: I, Zeke Rolzerts, Ienve my nI3iIity to cult ttle clnss to orfter to tI1e incoming president anct ttie promise tlml -tXA'IIlK'I'I I grow upn I will try to full to order ttie Sennte or some equnIIy austere assemtmly. Si-conrtz I, Don IVIcKeown, Iwequeattl my slices, tsaicl stioes not provicli-ill, to ony 1057 Senior wIio Iyelieves Iiimselt guilty ol' Iweing eopulxle ot tilting tliem. Tliiril: I, Jotin Paul Selmeier, Ienve my Iouct voice to hBiu.I I..ucIc Ifuerlmus, witI1 ttie Iiope tIlnt tie will Iiave Iess trouIxIe controlling it ttmn I Imve Iimt. Irourtll: I, IVIiIz.IrecI I.auntz, Ieave my ctignity to Ntnrian Nunte. I teel stie neezls it. I:iItI1: I, George VVoIIe, Ieovc my boots ot reIinI1Ie tele- plione numtn-rs to Uwiglit Beers. Sixtliz I. .Iinnny Singer, Imequentli my UI cIon't Icnow nnswi-rs to my sister. Betty. Sc-ventIi: We, Ectna Smitti ancl BIII IVIiIIer, leave tI1e riglit Io stroII firm in nrm to Iwnrguerile Butler nnct BDI: Itopper. Ifiglilllz I, George Annu AIIen, Ieuve my atmil- ity to cntcli Iloy Iriencts to Betty Von Allen, Nintliz I, Neil Ijorlcinson, Ieove my Imrse Inugtl to Bot: Ixlorrison. ,I.l'Y1IIlZ I, Big Bill Ifalcer, Irequentli to Iiltlc Bill Baker my prescription tor growing tall, witI1 tI1e nclvice to use mocterntion, trecause I got an UVOI tIOS1'. Ifleventllz I. VViII1ur Ixtorrison, will my Imshtul- ness to Bill VViet4-Inmn. Twetttll: I, Connie Finlaw, Ieove to lVIary Franfes Koliler ttie aclvice tlmt Silence is goIden. IIAIIITIECIIIIII I, Ivtorgnret IVInrtt, Ieuve my sweet WILL clisposition lo tIie many ot tI1e .Iunior Clnss wIio neeit it. Ifourteenttiz I, Hutmert VViIson, txequeotll my clnncing nIziI- ity to any one witti nerve enougli to accept it. Fitteentllz I. Suzanne Morrison, Ienve my collection ot usecl mul Iactecl Iienrts to Ivlriry Lou Perry. Sixteentli: I, Eugene Snycter, Iwquentli my utfurpntzilityn to ,Iimmie Malone'-not tliat ,Iimmie neects it, Ixut every IitlIe Iiit I'leIps. Seventeenth: We, Betty I..eIIIer nncl Polly Lane, Ieove our unclying Irienclsllip to Regine Tugue uncl Virginiu Vvulstrom. Eigliteentliz To Tedcty INIetcnII and Dot Crew, we, Sally I:IegoI and Butz Srtiusterman, Ieove tI1e clistincliun ot In-ing tlie cutest couple in tIte Senior Class. Nineteenttiz I, Ivtnime Pointer, In-quc-nlti to Betty Arm- strong my troolc USIIHII I Ixtnrry or Remain n Spinster? Twentietliz I, .Ioe Iictwnrds, Ienve on nutogrnpliect copy ot my Intest Iwoolc, Mxfvliy I Am n Vvoman Hutt-r, to Diets I:Iint. Twenty-first: I, Kntlileen Allowny, I1-ave my Gift ot Cntr to tI1e entire .Iunior Class, Iwecnuse from wtiut I Iienr. tI1ere's enougli to go arounct. Twenty-seconct: I, .IncIc IVIuIIens, Ienve my :Ie-Imting nI:iIity to Sidney Greer. 'tvwenty-tIiircI: I, Holi AIIRIIHHPY, In-quezitll my puII witli II1e tem-Iiers to ,IoIin Kline. IBUII snys Ile wnnts to Iceep it in tI1e IamiIy.l Twenty-tourtllz I, .IRHII Rule' Ziegler, Ienxe to Bots Gans my presztription for Success-u Ixox ot Ilep every morning. Twenty-Iilttli: I, Tootie Von AII1-n, Ienve my uIriIity to strnin my vocal cImr1Is to .Ienn Enocli. Twenty-sixtIx: I. Peggy VViIIifuns, will wlmt is In-It ot' my cosmetics to Betty Paisley. Twenty-sevenlli: I, Antliony Rc-gen, Ienve my Htiinsteininessn to N.-nl Smitli. ITIZIVI XXIII To IN'Ir. Parry, we Ienve npologies lor our care- Iessness, anct ttmnlcs Ior nmlcing our sc-Iiool Imetter. ITEM XXIV FFOIII ZIII ot lIS wI1o gil to III' y0l1 VYIIO l Q'IllIiIII, a message ot Iove, success unit Imppinm-ssI In Testimony Vvtiereot, Vve Ilave Iiereunto set our Ilnncts nncl seal in tlle presence ot enrll ottier. Dntect D. May 26. l950. SENIORS-Sign:-fl. Sully Lemert-Scrivener. IVIiss Vvurctnctc-Amtviser. L., 1 jj-3 5513: ,11.,. ba' ' F . 1 Q- 1 '1 ' is j .V j, I ,lfjliilfl A I K - l ' ,ii , V - . g x. FOIVIUS CLASS PRGPHECY REUNION OF THE CLASS 1956 AT A TEA PARTY Characters: Doris DeLong, Mary Ellen Deni- son, Parlcer Jarvis, Beatrice Meyers, William Slcender, and Helen Taylor. Setting: Before a tea given at the home ol Helen Taylor at 2:15, June 5, 1946. fEnter Beatrice and Helen with a tea cart, BEATRICE-Well. Helen, have you learn- ed about all those memhers of the class ol 1956 who were on your list? HELEN,-Yes, I have a general idea of what they are doing. The other tour should he here soon. I aslced them to come helore my other guests. fsouncl of hell off-stage Ieftl Oh, there they are now. fExits Ieftl fHelen re-enters followed by Doris, Maw Ellen, Parker, and William., BEATRICE-'Good afternoon, everyonel I am so glad to see all of you. HELEN-Shall we hegin our lists? I am so anxious to Iearn oi my other classmates. Suppose you hegin, Doris. DURIS-Well, I suppose you are all anx- ious to hear about the Class President. Zail Roherts is running for President ol the United States on a Share the Beauties ticlcet, which is hacked hy .Ioe Edwards. Charles Doty is head ol the Civil Service Examinations Board, and Herloert Dailey has become a truant officer. .Iane Krause, in order to enjoy her hushand's concerts, is studying the vio- Iin. Tudell Smith has just had another ol her hest-sellers published. Mildred Launtz Finally found a real 'ivan Bretf, - 5,4 . f. I ,,i, ' A lf. YH 2 A PS6 1 ' , fig 1 W Ilia r' ' Aimgg, Ia , L, xf' if l Aj-I M- f ir, J ft ,Xfgw . W wg , -sf.. 5' and is scrihhling verse in the ancestral man. sion. Kathryn Fratts is the editor of VVoman's IVIagazine.,' Martha Coulter is a noted lec- turer. Bolo Culbertson is the jockey who rode the last winner of the Kentucky Derhy, a horse owned hy Edmund Sherwood, who was recent- Iy made a colonel because of his coaching at Kentuclcy State. Warren Stuhhins holds the lly-weight wrestling championship. His ca- reer hegan at home. The Longley twins have a dress shop where they use the creations oi Bette Dixon, and Vir- ginia Dailey models them. Isahel Bowden and Virginia Hunter have an employment agency. Eileen Gohel has established a kindergarten, where she employs Helen Walker as a teacher. Twd of her pupils are the former .Ianet Bash's twins, .Ianet and Claude. Bessie Henderson is the Iihrarian in ZanesviIIe's new Iihrary, the plans of which were made hy Vernon Riggle. and the construction ol which was in charge ol Vvayne Collins and Oscar Miller. Gene Smith is a nurse in Vvhite Cross Hos- pital in Columbus. and she is still a Smithf CI-he young doctor's name is usmithf' too., Vvinilred Wright, the superinten- dent of Grant Hospital in Columbus. employs Lucille Leslie as a pediatrician, and Mary Louise Gross as anesthetist. Betty II. IVIcCoy is a surgical nurse in St. Lulce's Hospital in Cleveland. where Arahelle Reed teaches dietetics. Betty Bell has Imecome a surgeon. Grace Portis and Dorothy Spears have estab- lished a hospital for the colored people here. H130 CLASS PROPHECY Blanche Van Allen, who is in Hollywood to star in a picture, patronizes Annahel Burlcharfs heauty parlor. Huloert VVilson's orchestra is furnishing UTooty's musical ac- companiment. Joe Buzza who entered Annapolis, is now a commissioned officer. Margaret Taylor is hostess on Bernie Miller's passenger plane on which travels Louis Anderson, who solicits for Tuskegee institute, where Richmond Green teaches Manual Training. Herman Hagen has a confidential service hureau. Don McKeown is the loothall coach at Northwestern. Delno Erven is the Y. M. C. A. director: Vivian Richardson and Edna Russi are his secretaries. Grace Evans is sec- retary to none other than Mr. Summers. Edward Bensen, a G-man, uses a special re- volver invented hy Donald Bunting. Rohert Hoffman has a patent on a mechanical feeder. Bill, l hear that you are president of the Cleveland Trust Banlc and you are willing to assist financially any of your former school- mates, aren't you? lsn't Vivian Dunn your secretary and Eloise Keller the hanlcs auditor? VVlLLlAlVl-Yes, Doris, your information is correct. My list begins with Elizabeth 'Tuteur who lives in the penthouse on the top of the largest huilding in the world which has been completed hy James Billingsley, the contractor, and Duane Llewellyn, the architect. Kathleen Alloway is in charge of an insane asylum. Freda James teaches school in Greenland. Gene Kirby invented a cream which, applied to the lace, rids one of that emharass- ing emotion, blushing. Sally Flegal has purchased a small island off the coast of Brazil. The islanders consider her their queen and so does her hushand. lvlildred Vvallace is malcing great headway in her dentistry. Marjorie Ralph made a de- cided hit in an opera on Broadway. Myrl Sheridan embarked on a trip to the North Pole. His companions are Donald Dralce. William Sowers, and Edna Smith. Bill Brown is traveling in Europe. Albert Watts, after courting Juanita Durant for seven years, has proposed. You should have seen the movie starring Helen lVlae Roberts and Helen Beryl Pinniclc. Other memhers of the cast were Richard All- wood and his orchestra and Jane Stone as a pianist. Two rooliies were added to the list ol: the Detroit Tigers. They are Dale McLain and Vincent Rodonslcy. Margaret Grimes repre- sents America in the Olympics in the 100-yard dash. James Erven came in second in a swim- ming relay. Bernice Harbin and .lean Grandstall have turned native and have gone to l Tahiti. Jennie Jalhrzilcowslci and Vir- ginia Maier are teaching Eslcimos in Alaska the fundamentals ol home- maliing. Doris Lemert is suffering from a fractured nose. This accident occurred in lxflargaret VVelsh's Millin- ery Shop during a sale. Face-lifting is the hobby ol Lois Huffman, heallty culturist. C..-N-,-,..,. b X Q 1 K Ur-5 . Lo- , x--.,. ljj 1 -h 11 ' . Q it v- is: - l . I W .l'3t'.i . ,,' . l ' 11 ' I rl . , L' 'x xx s is ' 'A W ' I-va-5 - ..- Mil W CLASS PRQPHECY CC JM The immigration situation seems to have re- versed itself. John Parsons, Eddie Browning, and Myron Nlautz have emigrated to China. Anyone interested in a trip to the moon. should apply to Ray Sayre and Robert Carlow. The round trip costs only S10,000. Joyce Shupe publishes the nVVoman's Mag- azine. Pearl Zigler, Helen Wilson and Richard Kelly are other members of the staff. A large restaurant in New Yorlc is run by Kathryn Schaeffer. Michael Saad is the chef and the headwaiters are lvlarion Kreager and Wayne Ross. Benny Souders is an associate-justice in the Supreme Court. Claire Bradshaw worlcs in a zoo. And let's aslc the Secretary of the President of the United States to read her list. By the way, Helen, is marriage still your pet aversion? HELEN fLaughinglyl-Yes, William, it is. Here is my list. The world champion typist is Nlarjory Har- lan. Dallas Claypool, located in New York, has as his secretary Laura Burlcart. Elizabeth lxleyer, Virginia Nloody, Lucille Taylor, are society editors of a newspaper house managed by Don Barnett and Lester Agin. Car- rie Geyer and Blanche Mcclay are secretaries in Columbus and Cleveland, Betty A. lVlcCoy and Eloise Fox are noted exponents of the Gregg System. Jaclc Kelly and Roger Riehl are in Cin- cinnati and their secretaries are Betty Heim and Ellen Patterson. Carl Weaver and his Rhythm Boys have accepted an engagement at the Z. H. S. Hotel. The New Yorlc Palace ff'--., 2 f f 'iii Y ' y. N .4 - T f - ' , 5 ' -. .L-'if' W -.. X -, A . Q ,- lfvl Rx., , . W ,gli I aug, Y- 9s.Qf.Q .,,. theatre is managed by Sanford Rowlands, whose assistant is Don Offenbacher. Holly- wood has a new admirer, Tom Roberts. The preview of Mar Jeane Rhodes' new picture was witnessed in New Yorlc by Barbara Butler and Helen Zimmerman. Loren Buclcmeyer and Roy Lane are gaining fame by their unique dancing. Ray Popp has been elected the president of an island. Sally Lemert has accepted the re- sponsibility of attorney for the Ford Motor Company. A law office has been opened by Arline Vvinefordner. James Stubbins thrills many a girl's heart since his return from the Army. John Greer is entering the VVorld's Motor- cycle Roll. Eugene Snyder has been recom- mended as manager of the Detroit Tigers. Bob Saad is very well lcnown for his decisions in prize tights. Kathryn Kloslcy and .lean Long are directors of athletics. A scholarship has been awarded Naomi Wickens. Patti Lane, president of a girls' school, has two of Margaret Rapp's daughters in attendance. Stephen Coultas is traveling abroad. George Wolfe is salesman for the Pun, Pun, and Pun Company. A horn, patented by Edward Galigher. has been put on the marlcet. lf any are interested, see Edward Moore. An electrical engineer is Hilton Murphy. James Singer and Sherwood Durlcin are handling the sleeping bureau ol Z.. H. S. Jaclc Daener has purchased another lcennel of dogs. Betty Sheppard intends to open a ,. .ff- N . .. N- --.. , -- -X f- -XM ,.,---NX4'lf,,. I056 CLASS PROPHECY beauty salon. A dress shop has been opened by Ethel Louise Smith. One ot her models is lvlarguerite Fields. Ruth Schaumlettel is the owner ol a lcnitting noolc in Hollywood. The Dignitied Hostess ot all Hollywood, Betty Urban, is among those wishing instructions. Virginia Potts is living in the South with her husband and children, whose governess is .lane Schneider. Dorothy Dutro, owner ot a grocery store in San Francisco, has as her boolclceeper, Margaret Geiger. Parlcer. alter you graduated from West Point, you became an engineer, did you not? Where did you worlc last? PARKER-lt was the construction ol a rail- way in Colorado. l shall begin with Phoebe Lothrop who dances in a new Broadway stage hit. .loseph Scarpella, with his orchestra and his sister, Zelinrla, as soloist, is in Hollywood malcing a new picture. Willis tBuclcl Bailey is an an- nouncer lor N. B. C. Edward Haynes sings in one ot radio's most popular quarters. Ruth Shrider plays the part ot hostess in one ot New Yorles gay places. Charlotte Philleo is one ot the countryys best lmown musicians. John Paul Selmeier, assisted by .laclc Allen, has designed a super-battleship. .lolm Cooper has perfected a new lcind ol coon lantern. John Hunter has made good in a different lcind ol endeavor. He is employed by a firm that turns out concentrated silences. John is one ol their best men. Willard lVlcCoy is an engineer. Albert Smith manages the affairs ot the worlds heavyweight champion boxer. Bill lVliller plays quarterbaclc on a championship professional football team. Bill Balcer coaches basketball at O. S. U. His as- sistant is .lohn Broolcs. Agnes Kennison has become the wife ol a champion prize lighter. Peggy Sprung has been placed in charge ol promoting the nation-wide sale ol a new lcind ot tooth paste. .lohn lvlazier has established a chain ol restaurants in Ohio. Archie Durant is sales manager lor a beverage lirm. June Berlcshire is hostess ot a hunting and fishing lodge in Ontario, Canada. James Warheld has been sent. as the peo- ple's choice, to the House ot Representatives. Harry Glass holds the ranlc ol captain in the Army. Oliver Sturtevant successfully practices law in Cleveland, Ghio. Van Ellsworth has decided to tollow in his lather's footsteps. He is in the ministry. .limmy Roach has one of Ohio's model farms. Harold Russi has established a successful out- door advertisers agency. His secretary is Edith Vvilsong his statt artist is Roy Greene. Bernard lVlcKinney, Roy Bauer, and John Russi are on an exploration trip to Central Asia, Robert Terryxs unclertalcing establishment is patronized throughout the state. Margaret lVlartt teaches mathematics in Lash High School. Suzanne Mor- rison teaches lcindergarten. .lane Cor- nell, Betty .lane Lettler, and .lane lNlcGee are all living nicely in their own homes. Yes, they are married. Faun Crosier is a chiropodist in Holly- wood California. .laclc Heydenreich is one ot the out- U7 ? sv :s Er :s UQ 5' ii. G TD FP FD :s o an 'l Q7 'U :- FD '1 73 s: Y :- ATT F 1 :lg E Fi M V .4 Ji - ,: - J 1 , W i F. 'E '55- 3 , .vi .5 l E N I i , , T.. Q . f' ' .c if I ,xx 1.JJ'L vu f-XX., Q ,. - -.-gh ,,f-+x,,,,,f-- ....,, .,,, ,,f'- meg .-f-W , i..-- ' CC JlN1US CLASS PRGPHECY Fulton holds the position of chief secretary oi the VVoman's Aeronautical Association. Betty Doverharger, Aridean Hogan, Janet imes, and lviarguerite Kelso have hecome efficient and weil paid stenographers. Mary Eiien, how did you enjoy your trip to the South Seas? I hope you recuperated from your nervous hreaicdown which came from teaching school. MARY ELLEN--Yes, I feel much hetter now. After some diiigent searching i found that Louella James operates a foreign corre- spondence bureau with lviargaret Bunting, vice president. Vvilhur Brewer is superinten- dent of a high schooi. Constance Finlaw and lwiamie Painter teach in this schooig Geraldine Vigus worics in the office. Anthony Regen is exploring in South Africa: Ellis Diclcson is photographing scenes for him. Rohert Schusterman is collecting jeweis for his little queen. Gerald Combs is a diamond ring salesman. Lois Mohler lceeps divorce records in Reno. Paul Taylor is a minister: his private secre- tary is Edith Benadum. Louise Evans is a doc- tor, whose head nurse is Bonnie Bolen. Peggy Williams, aiso a doctor is noted for her patients and patience. Barloara Robison is a dental assistant. Polly iden does hair styling in Doro- thy Crreene's beauty salon. Jean Crew is an interior decoratorg Esther Caloie , is a great artist. Lucy Danhauer is a physical education instructor, with Freda Nutter as her assistant. XNiliiam Harper is icnown as Holly- wood's latest hit, while James Hage- .N Qgweg ..2f. g 2. . .:.,. Ni fi ::2'5 ' . f 1 1-r , s Q? is ..,, ., ,af P gi gk 1, rg , H. .- 1 xj dorn is a famous opera star. Madaline Vvillcens is playing second tiddie to Ruhinoff. Harold Slack is the radio announcer ior Beverly Pear- son, who is a concert pianist. Jael: Atlcinson and John Lewis play in the Deshler-Vvalliclc Hotel orchestra. Jean Bass and Maxine Adams are selling musical instruments. Harold .Moore and Junior Smith are man- agers oi a store. Ruth Russell and Vioia Brown are their secretaries. Helen Spencer is a telephone operator. David Gibbons is an accountant for the company. Richard Bughee is a successful aviator: Fredericic Gilchrist is a chemist and Lawrence Bryan is an adven- turer. Junior Leasure whose secretary is Velva Davis, is manager of a hotel in St. Louis. Aletha Freeman is mistress of a small cot- tage. Lillian Showers and Elsie lVicQuire are dress designers for Elizabeth Wilson, the first lady of the land. Louise Edwards is her sec- retary. .lacic Dunzweiier, a senator, has pre- sented a bill to Congress. Beatrice, are you stiil buying French frocics for the store of which Geraldine Dusenherry is the proprietor and where Mary Ellen Orwig is a saiesiaciy? BEATRICE-Yes, l'm stiil a huyer for that firm. On the radio the other night i heard Cveorge Anna Allen, who supplies the whistle in Bing Croshy's theme song. Ned Parkinson, The Unconscious Comedian, broadcasts once a week oven The Red Network. Henry Stemm has won international favor with his orchestra and has featured as vocalist, Mary Kussmaul. George CLASS PROPHECY C Young is the cameraman lor that great glamor- ous star, Ruth Serightr Because ol his superior intellect and great understanding of humanity, Robert Thompson has been made president of Ohio State Univer- sity. Perry Hamilton and Louis Huey have been appointed athletic coaches. Kathryn Moclt has her music studio near the campus. since she talces lceen interest in the president and coaches. Robert Litzinger and Richard Emery have organized a new political party called the Free For Allsf' They have placed one man in office, Robert Herron, as City Auditor. James Weller and Donald Onstott are the chief engineers for the company which is constructing the large power dams in Russia. Dorothy Roberts and Dorothy Kendrick own a small but exclusive dress shop called The Two Dots. Irene Ritchey, renowned commercial artist, using as her model, Delbert Potts, has created a new mode in men's wear- ing apparel. Wavalene Greene manages a men's beauty salon. Her assistants are June Pierce and lVIary Ann Mccrilzfen. Geraldine Shryoclc has gained prominence as an architect and interior decorator. We may feel justly proud of Kathryn Dover. America's toremost aviatrix. Eleanor Barlchurst, while on a visit to her sisters' in Texas, married a millionaire ranch owner. Claude Ziegler acts as the high pres' sure salesman for the new combination auto and airplane designed by Albert Malone and Ralph McKee. Donald Salladay, and Merrill Lenhart are the salesmen in the Robert Wallace Shoe Store. Esther Bebout and Virginia Muse are in charge of the New Grand Bus Terminal. Zane Norris and Richard power edit the paper with the largest circulation in New Yorlc City. Wilbur Morrison is the sports editor: Orris Robinson is their VVinchell whose col- umn olten features news ol Broadway's leading actor, Robert Mahaney. Jaclc Mullens, a member ot the House ol Representatives, is an ardent advocate of the suspension ol socialized medicine. Vvilliam Jacobs has been elected Probate Judge ol Mllss lcingum County and Phyllis Lipps is his deputy. Vivian Kelly and William Noble are members of the facility ol Lash High School. Lillian Talley is the girls' athletic director. William Smith, as United States swimming champion, is competing in the international Olympics. Virginia Bland and Margaret Cordray have secured secretarial positions with the Zane Tile Company organized by Aaron Swanlc. Jose- phine Richardson and Anne Maziar are nurses in Doctor John Ludman's clinic. Vvilda Bryan, the evangelist missionary, is doing great worli in the Ozarlc lxflountains. When the end comes, remember our old friend Doris DeLong, who is the city's most prominent mortician. fsound of doorbell offstagej HELEN-We just llinished in time. There's the doorbell, so my other guests are arriving. Shall we go to meet them? fExit left.l Advisers: Miss Arnold, Miss Vogt. rf 1 Bit .vanish .t 1- ig, I.: I: 'Y hiya LW 'ni ,Q r 3 Tim rloor's flung wide, an army romes witln mullieci, silent treaci. Vvllite riacl tllcy rome-a captain at time l1eacl. Tlwis one, last time eacll enters llere witli l1eavy, samlcienerl lleart. Tim lnour ilas rome, Classmates llorever part. .lust as tlie warrior girmis llimsell in sliining armor lmriglnt, 'lialces up liis sworcl ancl ruslies--law aligllt, Unto time luiridr-n line, so we toclay prepare to go lnto tllis striving worlci wc little lcnow. Our armor is a mlm ol trutil, marie ol tile purest wllite, our unseen swnrri. tiur lmowlerlge ami tile miglit Of all our many years ol training anti of stuciy long. lfur luture years tiley malce us lorave and strong. Tlle glowing sllic-ld! wiiirll carll one clasps so tiglutly to llis breast- A guarci from liarm wlmen at tlm luattleis crest, is loyalty, giltlocl witll lmnur and inlaicl Vvitil love, a jewel wiliclw time will never famie. 'lllnis room in wllicii we stand tociay is a symlnol oil time llours Ol lellowsliip, amirl izotll sun ancl slwwers, Altlmugll tile work was llcavy and weary grow lite way We llere lounci rest and courage lor the clay. Anal tilere are tlle joys tllat we ilave Sllilfiid togetller l16'l'f'Z Gay laugllter eriloing from year to year: Vlilllf lriemlsllip ami time lveauty ol' tlie llours are memories lliat in our lift- iwecume clim reveries. Ami wlmen tlle lmattle's over anti our victory is won: Vvllen on tile iielcl tlierc lalls tlle setting sung ivlay eacll 0ne's mimi and ileart be almle tlien to say: UA iile well spent, our prize is won, we pray. Class Poet-fivlildred Launtz. Ariviser-lxlr. Sclineiqler. ' fi? M QF, 2 Qin Q: . l fifiqgf bfi? VL,,, fM .fy l ,, i--: , ,.i5 'M?R CUM JS CLASS PQEM I0'3o CLASS S We have cornv to thv vncl ol our school clays, Ami we lmicl you loncl aclivu. Through thc years to conu' wcill reinemixfr, Our Alma lvlatcr true. As we go on the journey lwlorc us. Xfve will strive to egev he true, To lim true ideals ol our high school. And the class ol white and hluv. CHORUS: Zanesville Hi, we now must say goodbye: Our school oi white ami hlue, Through happy years of joy and tears. VVe've loved you true: Short the time that we have spent with you. Our tCLlCll0Y'S iklill Ullf fI'iQllKlS. VVQ leave you now, Anti malie this vow, To always thinlc of youl By Ruth Sllriflor and Bvvvrly Pearson. , 9-1 'il LASIK? r I W1 , f :zzz 1i - lr tri: X CY JMUS CLASS HISTORY in olden days lcnights rode forth from lofty castles, clothed in shining armor, inspired by some noble purpose, to do brave and honorable deeds. Vve students must also go forth. Our armor is the polish gained through our social contacts. Our sword is our ability. The plumes in our helmets and the gold in our banners are the honors won through earnest effort. We should in some measure try to capture the spirit oi those knights of old. When the gates of the castle-to us the doors ol Zanesville High School'-close behind us, we must set out on our quest as they did. What more do we need to inspire and give us confidence than the thought oi past achievements? We have shown our dramatic talent in both our plays. a Ucomedy of Errors, presented dur- ing our junior year and Double Door, our senior class play. The class has been repre- sented in the plays given by the iilca and Hi-Y clubs. The cast for the operetta uRose of the Dan- ube, presented by the glee club, was chosen largely from this class of 1956. Senior members of the glee club were particularly honored at Nluslcingum College in the music festival and the school orchestra received unani- mous approval. The Zanesvillian. published each weelc, necessitates real worlc. Members ol our class connected with this publi- cation have done their part in making a paper appreciated by the entire school. The permanent records of our achievements are contained in the Comus, the school annual. This year the debate society was re- 1 . s M, nr - A- - 2 1 s . ,V fs, 'ln ' 'r M iw- . :,'. T organized under new leadership. The senior members were given preference as speakers. The subject chosen was the question of social- ized medicine: a choice which shows our prog- ress by our interest in vital questions of today. We are proud of our athletes. Our football team has fought its way to victory, and in proof ol this, we display another trophy. The basicet- ball team has shown true sportsmanship even in defeat. The Gym Exhibition affords the pub- lic an opportunity of seeing our progress in physical education. These achievements are the plumes in our helmets. The Junior Prom, the first in the history ol the school, and the dances given by the differ- ent clubs showed how glittering we could be. These social activities brightened the polish on our armor. The curriculum has broadened during the past two years to include several new subjects. Vocational guidance, lor example, is proving beneficial in helping us choose our occupations. The scholarship tests have shown that our school has maintained its former scholastic standard. This year we add more gold to our banners. A larger number than ever before has been elected to the Honor Society from our class. Three years ago, five hundred and forty-two came here to this castle as pages and established a foundation for our future achievements. Today, three hundred and eighteen of these pages will leave these halls as full fledged lcnights. Other pages will come to talxe our place. May they carry on the tra- ditions and ideals of this class of one- nine-three-six. Naomi VViclcens-Class Historian. Mrs. Harvey-Faculty Adviser. .w wg, 1- , L95 Q S 44 C . J 1 . af 4 4 we nv' v- -4' - ' ' 4 I . , f , , A , Ji 3. . 7 , . , 0 An fa. J ..- 4 1 war J z 1 -we y ,.rL,q,, -1 1 1 1- 3 it 'iw L , ffl 4 3 ii ffif' 'ggi 1 ' I ll W Q 1 yi 1 'X as X ff ef 'ii is at CONIUS DOROTHY SCHNEIDER Dorothy Evelyn Schneider was horn March 31, 1920, and died at her home on Cornell Street, Zanesville, Ohio, July 20, lQ55. Dorothy was a good student and would have been the youngest mem- ber of the 1936 graduating class. Hers was a loving personality, a sunny dispo- sition. and a beautiful Christian charac- ter. Her many classmates deeply sense their great loss, and extend their sincere sympathy to her family and friends, Ja. 7 f A as r ' -- W . f-ff. 'Sk,fg - nfs W, X .egg-K ,fv --seq.,-ff -M., i W I Jfig,.,ssm..gmQZgwW.aLL.,CMgxL,:L!'Idyaq,-, in M922 'LM ,Q-L - JY-vA,,.-...i-.,,,,,..,,Mg.M,,,..,,NV .1 . .. b w H130 IVIEIVIORIANI EARL GGLDSTEIN On June 22, 1935, Earl Goldstein, he- loved member of our class, passecl away. ln lille he strove unceasingly to attain high ideals. He was amhitious ancl con- scientious in his stuclies and won the respect of all. ln the hearts of us who lmew him there will always he a little corner in which his memory will remain. The entire class extends heartfelt sym- pathy to his family. A awp. . ,sw K, ii 2 1 .EN . u l111 Us ..- plipiiiil v ' li A y fmyiw-i Few uncterctassmen realize the im- portance ot their position. They are the foundation ot the class ot knights and many outslancting achievements have heen made hy them. Some are just entering, hut the majority are husity engaged in exploring the inmost recesses of the castle, Though interests and ahiti- ties are varied, as junior and sophomore squires, they are working quietty and taithtutty untit the day when they are sent out as true knights into a larger tietft ot service and teactership. 725 4 w . It H24 I .l 3: rn fl-,M y rr Y N fl I I r K r E 'Fr rr 2 f t' YL 115 5, ,. ,,t. vm QUIRE I U 3 U UUR JU IQR , . H10 junior Squires IHIYP ivounri their way into tile civvpf-sl rvainls oi' lim caslie. 'Hwy ilavf- partaiu-n in many iousts and have provvn tiieillsvives worlily of rclceiv- ing ilu- final preparatory lraining for imigilliioori. iff tilem be cillibiwci-1 senior squirf-s. I I-..:iI1Y X1 u :ui JW Q,-is ul i .... I A .f !, .IUNIORS 1936 M. R. Alzmyer B. Adams C. Adams G. Alton E. Anderson J. Andrews B. Armstrong B. Bailey H. Bailey W. Bailey H. Baker VV. Baker C. Barker H. Barker J. Barker A. Barns D. Barnett l. Coffey R. Curtis J. Daener B. Darluey B. Davis J. Dickerson VV. Dixon F. Douglas F. Doven G. Dozer Nl. Dozer B. Drake G. Drake S. Durkin G. Hann M. Harlan A. Harmon VV. Harmon K. Harper E. Harris Cv. Hayden F. Hayes R. Hearing M. Helriggle H. Henderslmot K. Henke H. Henry D. Hissam Q 'NN . Qwv--...,-- J. Bauglmman L. Bel:-out M. Beckert L. Bell R. Bellinger R. Bendure P.. Bennett l. Berkslmire A. Bislmop M. Black J. Bone E. Bonnell J. Bonnett C. Bowers C. Bowman C. Boxvnlan BOWIHBD B. Eclrellnerry VV. Englellart J. Enocln J. Eppley H. Evans G. Factor E. Farquliar M. Fincel VV. Fleming D. Flint R. Ford E. Fox R. Frame H. Frauntelter D. Heck J. Homman R. Hooper E. Hoopes V. Horclier L. Hormutli l. Hoskins C. Hosler J. Howell H. Hudaclc A. Hull B. Huston R. Ice C. JHCUD J. Bradsllaw R. Brouning D. Brown S. Brown R. Brown M. Brush D. Bugtbee P. Burns A. Buerlaaus M. Butler A. Butterfield B. Cable E. Cable P. Caldwell M. Carter R. Carter M. Cllaplin R. FTCDCJI J. Freylaurg B. Gaumer F. Geist D. Gerling J. Gilliam A. Gillogly R. Goolcins L. Gracy C. Graine D. Granger E. Cray M. Gray D. Greiner l. Jenkins A. Jewell V. Jotmston V. Keener L. Kendall B. Kennedy C. Kildow E. King E. King J. Kline M. Koliler R. Kranz H. Krotlt L. Kyle ROOMS 17-21-57 E. Cleary R. Clossman M. Collagen L. Compton L. Connell H. Connor O. Coulter J. Coultrap C. Cover D. Crew L. Crowder R. Cunninglmm V. Long L. Lowery R. Lucas VV. Lunn J. Lynn ROOMS 22-38 S. Greiner R. Guiler P. Hamilton E. Hammers VV. Hanes J. Hann J. Pollack A. Pom S. Powell R. Prouty VV. Prouty B. Ralph VV. Ramsey J. Rapp ROOMS 24-39 D. Lake R. Lancaster E. Lane F. Lemert J. Leopold M. Lewis T. Martin D. Myers R. Sim R. Stonelmrner R. Sutton Nl. Swank T. Swift R. Tait M. McAvoy P. McFarland D. McCutcl1eon M. Mclntire C. Mcouaid H. McVay J. Malone J. Marple J. Marquand J. Marsll L. Marsli VVT Matlleny K. Maul: M. Mautz E. Mees I4. Mercer Nl. Mercer J. Reed S. Ricliardson VV. Rielml C. Riggle B. Roacll E. Rolwlains L. Roe D. Rogge R. Rose G. Rox l. Rowlands B. Ruland D. Sarlaaugli F. Sarlsaugli R. Tague P. Taylor R. Taylor P. Temple B. Tlnompson C. Towning G. Tracy K. Triplett R. Tunis E. Turner B. Van Allan D. Van Allan D. Vamer F. Varner R. Mercer T. Metcalf F. Miller K. Miller VV. Miller E. Minniclm R. Mitcliell A. Moore A. Moore K. Moore K. Morris V. Mullineaux Nl. Nante R. Neff R. Nicewarner R. Nicol J. Nortlirup W. Sawyers R. Sclielll er WV. Sclmnlc L. Secrest B. Settles F. Schaeffer B. Sliowalters S. Simpson S. Sly A. Smitlfi B. Smitli G. Smilln N. Smith H. Smitley E. VVallace M. Wallace V. Walstroni H. Vvame T. Vvaterman J. Watkins K. Watson M. Watson R. Weigelt V. Weller T. VVest B. Wietellliann J. Wheeler J. VVild B. Patterson B. Paisley F. Parkinson E. Parry VV. Parry D. Paynter B. Pearson B. Peirce M. Perry VV. Pennell KI. Peshelf VV. Plants B. Snode F. Souders B. Spencer J. Spinks M. Spoerl B. Siam-n H. Steel M. Sieil L. Stenger C. Stewart M. Stine B. Vvraitll B. Vvilliams R. Vvillinms C. Williamson B. Wilson G. Wilson H. Vtlilson T. Wilson E. Wiltshire L. Winters R. Vvorstall K. Wyre R. Yam:-r M. Young 3 iiglissss t l5. K '-F mf' M , V ,sk 1, re- - .. W 1- ' V .,.,. ,M 9--5 A'VY ft'. A ...' ?:..IJ' ' - was J S - S l . U-.uf 4.-gffpefii . Q hs W A s ff Q f ,vw 'M iie:wEs5 f'm.f53ls'.zvt Awww- . . 9: g. . . H. fe I .eff , 1 ' Y. . , ., gmzz - - - M. flllandlel' R . Cl1risty L. Clapper B. Clark E. Clark J. Cleary D. Clossen R. Clossman A. Cogsii L. Coltagen N. Collins R. Collins l. Comlis C. Conaway M. Conn H. Connell VV. Cotterman F. Cowry T. Cover G. Crooks G. EIIIQYSKIH B. Engle R. Epply G. Erwine N. Fvnns F. Evec T. Farris l.. Felton H. Few C. Fisller VV. Fislier G. Foelll L. Folclen T. Forsytlre J. Fountaine D. Fox H. Frank R. Frank H. Alvmyer A. Adams H. Aclrean V. Adrian E. Allen O. Allenrler J. Allman H. Allton J. Alter J. Anclers A. Anrlrews R. Ansel G. Arclier lVl. Arclier R, Annstrong J. Artl1ur .xg eb, P. Crowcler P. Dantiauer D. Darst D. Davis M. Davis R. Davis H. Davy C. Deloula D. Dement B. Denison L. Dick B. Dickey E. Dickson lVl. Dickson- B. Diller L. Dooley R. Dooley C. Drake E. Dunlsiam E. Dunn R. Fralts F. Frazier M. Freeman R. Friesinger J. Frizzell D. Frye R. Fulton R.. Fusner A. Gaines L. Gale B. Garret F. Claunclen B. Gaus B. Gensley V. .lolms M. Jolmson R. Jones V. Jones O. Atwell J. Bailey R. Baircl M. Baker R. Baker D. Barker B. Barnes M. Bamett VV. Barnliart R. Barrick J. Bartley E. Beaclly B. Beal! V. Betmout M. Beclnarczuk B. Bell , . J. FM . f , A wg . I-1fg,, si xeaisgi- . . We f-fe.::.' f -K , R. Durst VV. Dye V. Eclwarcls VV. Edwards E. Ellis C. Elson D. George C. Gibtms R. Gilg lxfl. Gillogly R. Glass D. Gooclen K. Gookins V. Gray D. Greene C. Gross G. Guss B. Halm G. Hamtmel H. Halnelin M. Josselyn H. Keller V. Kelly H. Kenolall K. Kent P. Kirscll M. Kline M. Kline B Knolmlaucli P. Kopcliak Z. Kulrn M, Lasure C. Laugl1lin D. Laxton M. Lee C, Lelller D. Lelller V. Lemmon D. Bell lvl. Benictr E.. Bennett S. Bensen E. Betzing R. Bislrop E. Blowers VV. Bonilant R. Boswell E. Brannon G. Brenner H. Brock H. Bi-nel: A. Brookover B. Brown H. Brown ROOMS 29-35-35 R. Hamilton R. Hamilton H. Hanks M. Hannalrs R. Hannalls Nl. Hannan V. Havens H. Hazen L. Hazen C. Herron R. Hiles E. Hill M. Hill H. Hitclicock A. Honaker Teal Hooper B. Hostetter J. Hubbard P. Hupp P. Hutcl1eson ROOMS 27-31-54 D. LEOHHFIII A. Leslie J. Lewis R, Linscott F. Liiile D. Lowe R. Lowe M. Lucas H. McLean V. lVlcArll1ur B. McAvoy E. lVlcBricle M. Mccance J. Mccaslin B. McConnell K. McCormick P. Mccutclleon R. McDonald ROOMS 40-56-28 S. Brown V. Brown J. Bryan T. Bryan B. Burly M. Burns D. Bussemer E. Butler G. Butler H. Butler VV. Butler C. Cain IA. Callahan B. Cameron E. Casner G, Rehl B. Hutcllins L. Jackson T. Jackson D. James C. Jarvis B. Moore J. Morgan P. Morris R. lvlorrison J. Morgan M. Muse R. Muse H. Musselman M. Myers M. Nagle B. Near R. Nessline G. Newman G. Newman M. Normad G. McEltresl1 L. McEnclree D. McGee G. Mcgelvey R. Mc urray D. McNiesl1 P. Rolnerts V. Roberts R. Spung J. Slanslwerry F, Statkus H. Stel1meyer K. Sturz V. Suttle G. Swick E. Tate A. Taylor l. Roacli L. Roaclr B. Roberts D. Roloerts H, Roberts M. Roberts VV. Rolmerts M. Rolls B. Rousll J. Rowlands B. Ruclolptn B. Ruglm M. Rusli C. Russell F. Russi lvl. Rutleclge COWIUS R. Norris R. Poland O. Nutter J. Portis lvl. Oliver N. Power D, Onstott J. Prouty D. Orr D. Rapol L. Owens J. Ray D. Painter T. Raymoncl J. Paisley H. Reed M. Parrisli R. Reect J. Parsons G. Reusclm R. Patterson T. Rielil V. Paxton V. Riggle R. Perry P. Rittlrrerger D. Perine B. Roberts D. Perine B. Pllieger P. Plielps R. Plmillips V. Pinniclm R. Plummer B. Tll0m3S G. Vveiclig W. Tliomas R. Weller E. Ttiorla H. Wells R. Tliorla D. VVeslJar VV. Townsend D. VVest D. Trace J. Wlleeler S. Ullom J. Wickens F. Utsler M. Wietzel H. Varner VV. Wilkins J. Vickers B. Williams G. Vigus E. Vvilliams C. Vinsel M. Williairison R. Warner R. Williamson D. Watkins B. VVilson F.. Watkins O. Wilson R. Vvatson V. VVise W. Watt M. Weber R. Sartuaugll VV. Slack R. Scliaum B. Smitli M. Sctlulnack C. Smitll M. Sclrwartin D. Smith E. Scllwartzmiller E, Smith J. Scroggs G. Smitlx B. Sentnauser J. Smitli S. Stnaevitz R. Smiltl R. Straw E. Spargrave VV. Sl1elly S. Spears R. Slmepparcl B. Sprague E. Slmowers M. Slxowers B. Sims B. Singer H. Slack B. Springer SOPIIOMORICS TW 'c 91k JJ l1I,,,f5li .sk .. :,, 'A 6'Ss 1' I XJ ' 11 lx I K 1 . N ,fMf.1'w ff? v ,w Very Viltlliltlli' in tim training ot every tilligtlt are ltle round tutJte organizations ot ttie fnstte. No squire or tinigtit is re- quirett Io enter in ttlese activities, ibut ttlose wtlo cto tinct profit and pleasure ttmt voutft not tm ottierwise otmtainetl. Partic- ipntion in ltiese organize-ct social activities serves ltle purpose ot ctevetoping initiative. poise, unct personality. by encouraging protitutmte nssoeintions and itle assump- tion ot responsitmitities. gi 4 ,t it I or ,J,,,fl, t, f gg rr 'rt 'U' rr ' i ,,,, Li ,. F' 1 ve Phill is ACTI ITIE I 0 3 0 ARQUND THE RCU D TABLE The squires of ttie castle may select the social group which best fits ttleir particu- lar talents and interests. Organized activities are sponsored in the following fields: dramatics, literature, ptiotogrnptiy, music, commerce, physical education, and social service. W.: . uh Hg: iii! 11 X . I 11 :us ... v Q, ,W U i..,: i t VCJMUS First Rout-K. Aiiowuy, D. Kvnriricle. M. l.mmtz, M. Denison. 50007111 Row-R. IXIIIIIUIIPV, VV. fncoims, Lenwrt, D. Flint, R. i.it:ingc'r. Tilirri Row-H. Sienna, R, Popp, Greiner, iwuiivns, DEBATE SQUAD Tire question debated iJy time memimers oi lite deimate ieague was: uResoived, Tiiat time severai states simouid enact iegisiation providing iior a system oi compiete medicai service avaiiaioie to aii citizens at puiJiic expensef' Time Debate Squad was reorganized tilis year under tile tuteiage oi ixir. fi. Foreman. Under iiis capainie guidance, time memiJers entered time forensic' afirays witil confidence. in every encounter tiiey acquitted tiwemseives vreditaimiy. i-i4ilC affirmative deimaters for tile iJiue and wiiite met Cambridge in tiieir auditorium on February ll. Cambridge won tile deioate iJy , wiki A ii i 55Hh-M I ' 'fi ll -s ' if if ri f 'E Q, rl i figg , ., Q i a ciose decision. Our negative team met Cam- ijridgeis affirmative team in our auditorium on February 28. We won ily a two-to-one deci- sion. Qur affirmative team debated witii Coshocton on our iiome iioor on April 15, and a ciose vote gave tile victory to Cosilocton. Tile rneminers oi tiie Debate Squad are as ioiiows: negative team-Saiiy Lemert, Dicix Flint, Sidney Greiner, Boil iviaimaney, Dorotiiy Kendrick, Jack ixiuiiens, Biii Jacobs, and Betty Beiig affirmative team-Raymond Popp, Niii- dred Launtz, Jerry Daener, Katimieen Aiioway, and Roimert Litzinger. The Debate Squad wiii suffer a severe ioss, as the majority oi its memimers wiii graduate this year. Tiiose who wiii graduate are as foi- iovvs: Katimieen Aiioway, Betty Beii, Biii Jacobs, Dorotiiy Kendrick, ixfiiidred Launtz, Saiiy i.emert, Roiuert i-itzinger, Bob Mahaney, Jack ixiuiiens, and Raymond Popp. IOUU First Row-K. Dover, E. Gobel, T. Smilli, K. Fratts. Svconfl Row-E. Mtfyiers, lxlozinr, iv. fworrlrov, G, Evans. lf. Keller. Tlvirzl Row- G. Comlrs. lvliss Liuly, ill. Taylor, C. Geyer. President ........... ....... K atllryn Fratts Vice presiclent ..... ....... E loise Keller Secretary ........... ...... C leralcl Comlus Treasurer .......................,.....,............ Tuclell Srnitln Tlme purpose ol tlie Honor Typists is to give special recognition to tliose typing pupils wlio attain tlie goal ol accuracy ancl speed set lortll. Tlie llonor Typists tests llave lmeen given every year since 1027 to cleterlnine tlle pupils eligilmle lor memlmersliip in tl1is group. Tlle qualilications are to write accurately and speecle ily one ol tlie lollowing propositions in lilteen minutes ol writing: l-orty to lorty-live worcls a minute witll no errors: lorty-llive to lilly worcls HONGR TYPISTS witli tllree errors or less: lilty to lilly-live worrls witlm live errors or less: lilty-live worcls ancl almove witli seven errors. lxliss Lillian Lucly gave tl1e tests in tlie micl- clle ol lvlarcli. Eacli pupil coulcl talie tliem any numlner ol times. Tlie twelve wlio qualiliecl lor memlperslnp are as lollows: Ceralcl Comlms, Margaret Corclray. Katliryn Dover, Grace Evans, Katliryn Fratts, Carrie Geyer, Eileen Goliel. Eloise Keller, il0lltl Maziar. Elizalxetli lxleyers, Tuclell Smitli, ancl lxlargaret Taylor. . 41. 1 I I . l-fvww' ' xv ' ' :Sal-' wt:: mtl Q 'R Ls rtiia' A, tit JMUS First Row-I. Shape, K. iwoch, R. Thompson, K. Frntis, lvl. Williams, M. liauntz. Second Row-D. Dehong, Denison, Rolwrls, Iipps, H. Rohison, Simppurri, Hvruierson R. irilzinger, XV. Brown. Third Row-R. Popp, Sluhhins, XV lufohs, Norris, R. ifnmry, Smith. ZANESVILLIAN lxlnnaging lfililors ......,........, Kathryn liratis, Rolmert Thompson News lfdilors-,lmm-s Stulmhins, Barham Rolvisnn, lxiary Ellen Denison, Belly SlIltl1l!ilI'Cl, Jarolvs, Zane Norris. Phyllis Lipps. Clubs and Arlivities ............ lxliltlred Launlz, Raymond Popp l:C'IllUI'f' lirlitorsf-Doris ljelmng, Peggy Vvilliams, Kathryn Nlorlc, Helen Wine Rolmerts. Sports Editor ......,.......,.....,......... .....,. ,..,.,.... l z nclx lvlullc-ns Literary lfditnr ......,.,.,...,..............,..,.............,......... .loyre Shupe Rc-porh-rs'-VVilliam Baker, lvlary Jani- Chaplin, Donald Coronis, .lc-rry Dae-ner, Bernire Echelherry, Dick Flint, Dali- Gerling. Bessie Henderson, Virginia Horrller, Ruih lcv, Rohert ljtzingvr. .lane Anne lvlarsh, Audrey Jeanne Nloore, VV:-lrlnn Plants, Vvava Prouty, Vvinijean Ramsey, Carl Stewart, Virginia Stine, Claude Vvillialnson. Advertising Soliriiors-Bill Brown, Rirharcl Emery. Bill Smith lrnrulty Adviser ..........,.... , ..... .....,..,..... IN lr. E. D. Cleary Aflivser ol' Newswriling ......,... ..,..... IN 'lr. L. H. Gallogly I ' an-1, Al ,J it . nn- wa : : 1 I. . 'viliiiit t A siftiil . . ff'-A... ' I , fy ig Q- 2, The Zanesvillian, a weelily publication ol current high school news, has heen published in the Sunday Times-Signal during the past lour years, thus malting it availahle to the gen- eral public as well as students of the school. This news journal is written and organized entirely by the staff under the direction ol lvlr. Gallogly. its success may well he attrihuted to the earnest efforts and hard worlt ol the mem- hers and the excellent supervision ol its adviser. lxfliss Ruth Horn successfully advised the group during the last three months ol the school year, owing to the ahsence ol the regular adviser. As a reward lor this extra-curricular activity, members ol the stall who meet certain require- ments are given letters at the end ol the school year. Twenty letter awards were made this year. H130 First Ron'-T. Smith, R. Shrider, B. Pearson, G. Shryocte, G. Evans, N. Xvictevns. Second Row--Nt. Grimes, M. painter, C. Philteo, Crew. R, Seright, XV. Bryon, lit. ltlurtt. Third Row'-Wir. Summers, S. Lvnu-rt, XV. Hurpvr, A. Regan, H. Hogan, C, tfintuw, P. Sprung. lntroductory Editor ...................... txtamie Painter Senior Editors-Vvitda Bryan, Beverly Pear- son, Ruth Shrider. Literary Editors-Charlotte Phitleo, lxlargaret lxlartt, Tudell Smith. Sports Editors-Vvittiam Harper, Herman Hagan. Feature Editors-lvlargaret Crimes, Jean Crew Underclassmen Editor .............. Naomi Vvictfens Business lxlanagersf-Sally Lemert, Constance Finlaw. Ruth Seright. Peggy Sprung. Photographer ............,..... ........ A nthony Regen Secretary ..............,... ...,.... G erry Shryocli Stalt Accountant ..... ............... G race Evans Faculty Adviser ........... ...... NI r. D. F. Summers rl reasurer ................................ lVtr. Paul German The Comus Stall: publishes Lash Highs school annual near the end ot the second semester. The personnel ot this year's staff includes nineteen seniors who were chosen by lxtr. D. F. Summers, tacutty adviser. They meet the tirst period ot every school day in the Comus Room. Some ot their numerous duties are as follows: choosing an appropriate theme, deciding cover details, scheduling seniors tor COMU S STAFF pictures, preparing engraving copy, writing up inlorlnation on the various organizations and activities, and many other reportorial and edi- torial duties. This year the stall departed lrom the usual procedure ot pulmlishing the annual. By unani- mous vote it was decided to omit mottoes alter individual senior pictures: to linislm the lmooli in the class colors: and to adopt a two-column copy plan. All the art worti lor the Comus was l-lll'lltSll- ed lJy Lash High pupils. Under the capatale guidance ot lwtiss Thompson, June Baughman executed the castle theme: Dorothy Greene planned the cover lay-out: and Hertnert Kroltt prepared the art worli lor the athletic section. The Cornus Statt deeply appreciates this co- operation. n U--I lj -ft'-f l , lvlwli if ' 11 l ll J . I ' :uv All' 3 fir: 3 f u, -Jig L 'lv ' VC Wil VS First Row-T. Smiiiv, il. Hvnrierson, K. Fruits, P. Lipps, B. Nlyers, XV. Bryan, H. iw. Roberts. Seronii Ron'-C. Evans, iw. Denison, Stulpe, iv. Xvirieens, ii, 'lil-l.lt'r, D. Species, XV. xxrfiglli. Tlririi Row-ill. ixiurti, il. Dvlong, fi, Finiunx Sll0lI'Ul'!4, ill, Puinler, lxiuiiens, llugun, Fonrtli Ron'-I. Rifimriison, fi. IJIHIIPO. ii. il. ilirfuy, freui, XV. Harper, R. YQIIOIIIIPSUII, XV. Siwmier. Oilmrs-Ii, 'r..f. ,...-, M, L ...... 11. HONOR SQCIETY ijresicient ......,................ ......... R olmert rl-iiompson Vice Presiclent ....... ............ l Doris De-Long Secretary '............ ...... H elen lxiae Rolnerts Treasurer .............................. lVlr. D. F. Summers Time aim oi tile Honor Society is to inspire pupils to seelf time olmjectives oi leaciersiiip, serv- ice, Cilararter, and sci1olarsi1ip, ancl to give lmonor to tlnose wiio succeeci. Tire tlmirty memlders electecl to tile Zanesville clwapter ol' tile National iionor Society lor 1930 is tiie largest since its organization in 1026. 'lille rule ol time National Honor Society permits lilteen per cent oi tl1e senior class to ive eleclecl. However, eaeiw scilooi may cieter- 'IB ju laq' . za I . I fi J uv 1 Q Tr' w. Qqg. ' f- mah.. 'rllrm lin: J if .W gf. ..A. mine to elect lewer pupils ti1an is permitteci ivy lllis rule. 'i-iwis year time iaculty committee iixed tlie maximum at ten per cent. Only' time pupils in time upper 0Il6'illiI'Cl oi time class are eligfiluie lor memloersilip. Tiley are cllosen on tile lmasis ol sciiolarsilip, cilaracter, service, anal leaclersliip. Tile names oi tlwe pupils, eiigilmle to lie consiciereci, are arranged alplialxeticaliy, ancl eaclm memlmer ol tiie iacuity votes allirmatively or negatively on tilose ile lcnows. To. lie electeci a pupil must llave eiglityeliive per cent ol time total votes cast lor llim aliirmative. Tire memlmers ol time Honor Society laculty committee lor this year were as follows: lwliss Arnolci, Wir. Boggs, Wir. Cleary, lwlr. Foreman, lviiss Goluei, lVlrs. Harvey, lvliss Petty, lxfliss Sciiaeier, lylr. Sclmeifler, lxlr. Summers, lxliss Vogt, anci lxiiss Vvigton. lU'mU First Row--XV. Harper, Z. Rolrerls, Luclman, R. Popp. B. Iueotns, XV. Sfulwliins. ii. ljtzinger D. fJffPlIIJflCllPf', Selnleier, H. Hagan. Second Row-ivr. Gnllogly, F. Sourlers, B. Bnlzer, T, ixietrnll. Brooks. O. Slurievunt, Hueuer, lt, lliorrison. V. lfllsurorth. F. Ziegler, Air. Killinger. Tliirrl Row-R. Cuinplzell, R. liullinger, H. qi:-nun, ff. Fleury, lf, Haynes, Stulihins, fi. Xxuvllv, H. Flint. Lynn, A. liuerhuus, ll. Krolll, XV. ltuiley. Fourth Row-lf. lwuliuney, li. Souilers, Smith, li. liuiley, H. Siuiih, ll. lfmery. H. filuss, Fifth liar?-li. Sliii, lf. Pearson, R. Kronl, Kline, li. Nohle, li. Tuvlor, lfnzzu, U. Gerling, ll, Hmluii. li. I 1'rr y. President .............. ..... R aymoncl Popp Vice Presiclent ...,.. ........ t Sill Jacohs Secretary ........... ............. l ohn Luclman Treasurer ....,........ ....... X Varren Stuhhins Faculty Aclviser ......... ...... l .ester Gallogly Y. lxl. C. A. Aclviser .............,,... lxlerle Killinger Purpose: To create, maintain, ancl extencl throughout the school ancl community, high stanclarcls ol Christian character. The Hi-Y Cluh was organizecl exactly twen- ty years ago lor junior ancl senior hoys. Their slogan is Clean speeeh, clean scholarship. Clean living ancl Clean athletiCs.U lfaeh cancliclate lor memhership is interview- ecl hy a prominent husiness man ol this City. fgualilvieations are hasecl upon scholastic stancl- ing. eharaeter. antl leaclership. This year there are lxilty memhers in the cluh. The Hi-Y Cluh HI-Y meets at the Y. lxl. C. A. every Vlwuestlay evening.. The Hi-Y carries out many worthy proierts such as the poor liiclclies Party at Christmas time. Vvith the eooperation ol lllia, the organ! ization sponsors the monthly chapel services and weeltly Bihle reaclings. The lli-Y aicleil in again hringing the Hl:incl Yoursell' Campaign to the high sehool. Though their laeully arlviser was away flur- ing the latter part ol the year, uncler ilu- ahle leaclership ol' lxlr. liillinger, their Y. lxl. C. A. aclviser. and their presiclent. Raymoncl Popp, the Hi-Y hail a very sueeesstul year. . H 1 . I. 1 I l:'w1wl-- R I 11 , '. 'V ini ' ew CY DIVIUS First Ron'-I, Hunter, D. ixii-Kenuvn. Hague, i.. Bryan, XV. Ross. Svcrnni Ron'--XV, iviurli, Tuff, T. llnnn, fi. Cvunilvr, ipcwrler, Xvviivr. -lvlliffl Row-ii. Stacie, D. Ciuypooi, ixi. Sllvfitlllll, fl. ixiiiivr, ii. Tunis. LEADERS CLUB President ............ ....... . iotm Hunter Vice president ........ ....... i van Comias Secretary .........,. ............. . lack Hague Facuity Adviser ....... .......... ix fir. ixi. iw. Siiamp Tile purpose ot time Leaders Ciuia is to pro- vide assistants tor Wir. Siiamp and teacil members ttie various duties ot a ptlysicai edu- cation director. The ciuib was first organized in 1929 ily Mr. Siiamp for a group of boys WIIO were interested in aii phases oi piiysicai education and some speciai torms oi attlietics. Nieetings Nr M4 . .. M 7ilv..JJf'x..iA '33 flu: -f-2-3 K Ill fy 'Y W :Hip ffl? , V f fy x , Q 1.w.., l 'L - ix are ileid in time gym every Tuesday evening. At tiiis time memizers receive vaiuailie instruction concerning tieaitii, iirst aid. attlietic events. and tile duties oi a pilysicai director. Tins wiiiing and efficient organization ileips ixir. Siwamp in many ditterent ways. Cine ot its more important duties is time promotion oi tile annuai Gym Extiibition. Besides participating. ttley imave cilarge oi details suctl as seiiing tickets, usiiering, and taking care oi time locker room. Pi-iiis year, in addition to ileiping make tire gym PXilii'Jiti0H a success, time ciuiy assumed time responsiimiiity oi pianning' and retereeing a totai oi tiiree illlniired and iiity intramural games. f-'X .. . --X M.,-SX, , f-' - X. .ff H156 Presifient ......... ............k i ean Crew Vice President ..,... ....., ix iargaret Grimes Secretary .....,.... ....... H eien Tayior Treasurer ....... ....... I oyce Simupe Counselor ..... ,........ Jean Rogers Purpose: To finci and give time imest. Siogan: To face iiie squarely. iiqica is a riuim for sopimomore, junior and senior girls, wimo may imecome members for a smaii tee. A ijmeautifui and impressive candie- iigimt initiation is imeici eacim year for time new nmemimers of time ciuim. Time nmemiJers present at timis year's initiation numbered aimout one imun- oired and fifty. Time iiiia ciuim nmeets on Vveci- nesday afternoon every two Weeks. ,,...,--.X IFKA Iiium is an asset to time community and time scimooi. it does cimaritaioie woric-sucim as fixing Cimristmas anci Timanicsgiving iaasicets. A dance was sponsored imy iiica, time proceeds of wtmictm went to time community fund. Iiica cooperated wittm Hi-Y in sponsoring cimapei services and weekly Biimie readings. It aiso aideci in time Find Yourself Campaign. itica and HifY again presented an annual piay. Timis year timey successiuiiy ciramatizeci. Mi-ime Art of Being Bored, by time Frencim autimor, Eciouarci Paiiierton. X c ku-'wg rl ,EQ J-VAL Q.. , 1413 1- Sk: -mm ff I -' ri : vi ' 3 Q X . It L Wifi 1 .' ,. A 'K .Sl - . Q. 1 , . 'X me F.-N, I' i ,.. fi W . , . T fg 'L Vt Wil 'S lsirsl Ron'-P. Sprung, K. lxloclz, H. Taylor, lxliss Alill, P. Grimes, Slmupe, l.enw:t. Svmml Rllll'-S. lliorrisun, R. iK'llUttHlIOH.l'l. Doris U4-Long, H. Fraunleltvr, iw. Nunte, D. Crew, ff. Goin-I, l'. ljpps, N. XX'icler':xs, lf. Plmilleo. Vlwliiril Ron'-xml. Perry, V. Davis, BVUSII, fwrvum, D. D. O. Z.. preside-mmt ......,....,..... ......... .,.,....... H e len Taylor Vice President ........ ....... lN 'largaret Grimes Secretary '............ ..... K atliryn Mock Treasurer ............ ....... J oyce Sllllpfi Faculty Adviser ....., ............... IN 'liss lylarie According' to tile constitution of time D. O. Clulm, time purpose ol tlmis clulm sllall imc time study ol' mytimology, music, art, literature, cus- toms ol otlmer countries, and suclm sulmjects ol lilce nature as are decided upon lmy time memiJer- slmipf' or U. iff... I .m jr .. 9 nr. ,M I L ff I ll 1 'yi :Ht I . ,,..VV ..-. f 2 .s s M, Q Ragga, iw. l.nunt:, B. Xviilicmnms, F. Dovvrm. Time Dauglmters ol Zeus was organized in 1027 by Miss Raclmel Higgins for time purpose of studying Greek and Roman mytlmology. Tlmis year time club drew up a new constitution witim a wider purpose including a study of practically all cultural subjects. Time D. O. wlmiclm met tlmis year on time iirst and tlmird lwlonday evening oi eaclm nmontli at time Y. VV. C. A., is composed oi sixteen seniors and eiglmt juniors. Eaclm memlmer must maintain a MB average in lmer sclmolastic studies. Eaclm year a lmeautiiul formal initiation is given tlie new memlmers in a candle-liglmt service around tile statue ol Minerva. At tliis time eaclm girl receives lmer Greek name. Among tlmeir social lunctions were time An- nual Alumni Tea and time Leap Year Dance. Timis year time club visited time renowned Co- slmocton museum and library. H130 First Row-R. Vx'urnnr, XV. Senlmusvr, R. Buleer, F Xvilson, XV. Butler. T. Ruvmorul, K. Kent. Seroml Row-Wir. Benson, R. llicfiev. Hz-cleer, C. Fielrls. D. Bowers, C. Phillips, H. Tuylur. 'l'l1ir4lRow-Vx . lillfllllllfl, Frizzell, I-lrlluir, R. Goomlrich, D. lllcGee, Hosleller, XV. Rolwerls. Fourth Row-R. Burley, N. Scliuurn, R. Lung, Slxarnp, XY. Knolnluuclz, ill. Fulk, R. Kroffl. President ........... ........ R Olmert Batter Vice Prcsiclent ....... ...... l Sill Senhauser Secretary ........... ........ R oherl VVarner Treasurer .............. ...... T om Raymond Faculty Aclvisei '..... ...... IN lr. Bensen The Torch Cluh was organizecl lor the pur- pose ot helping sophomore hoys to visualize the ohiectives ol success ancl to prepare them lor memhership in the Hi-Y Cluh. The Torch Cluh was organize-cl lor sopho- more hoys in 1020. lxleetingfs are helcl every Thursday evening at 7:00 oqcloclc in the Y. lvl. C. A. lvlr. Bensen, the cluhvs new aclviser, has done excellent worlc leacling the cluh. Since the cluly was lirst organizecl this year. many new memhers have heen aclclecl until the num- her ol members has reachecl approximately titty. TORCH cl .1 JB A member ol the Torch Club must meet certain requirements, as follows: he must write, suhject to the approval ot the adviser, a live- hunclrecl worcl hiography ol some famous man: he must contrihute a hoolc to the clulJ library: he must give a report on some current interest- ing scienlilic suhjeclg and he must talce a pleclge helore the club. Pl-he cluh has hail numerous social activities, consisting ot parties, movies, spealiers, etc. It also sponsored an assemhly held at l,ash High School auclitorium this year. L4 il-l ni mf M K N lnlln Q ln: gl 11 ' W 2' 1111 ' 9:5 . sin . K. X , 'E I A it-:f?:.:.1 li VC Wit N First lelbllt'--B, Huston, tw. Chaplin, Swank, D. Burnett, King, ivorlhrnp. Sl'K'lJlllt IQOIU'-'L l'e0ll7tlllilt5, Still!-7, Ig. Yr'l0HlpSUlt, CWIOSSIHUII., AVIT. Silllt, Elftllls, XV. ,llH'C'tlPl'. XV. Dixon, if. Peiwe, txt. Lewis, A. ixioore. Tlzirrt Ron'-'lf XX'Ui0f'lHtllI, lf. ifox, hi. Butter, XV. Prouty, T. Xvest, R. Xvittiurns, Xvitrt. STENOGRAPHIC CLUB Presictent ......,... .........,. E teanor Fox Vice presictent ....... ...... B etty Joe Huston Secretary ..,...., ....... A udrey Moore Treasurer ...............,.....,.................. Jeanette Vvitd Activities Committee,-Heten Evans, Ruth VX1ittiams, anct txtarguerite Baitey. tsacutty Actviser ....... .. ...... txtr. Cteorge Shai The purpose ot the Stenogiraphic Ctuty is to give an opportunity to pupits who have un- usuat atqitities in shorthanct anct typing' to promote their stiitt stitt further. The Stenographic Ctuh was organized this . , f fq 'J ?'lt.,a:Q.,Q1 1 ii ff! L' Q-2959 I- 9 '42, ,Jr V' i','1xyVW,x 'N ' it 3 f We fear Jv 'r. ieor fe S ai, ins ruc or 0 1 en- 5 f g, Sh t t t bt ography t and Typing t. tt is organized on the merit system. Three ctemerits ctisquatitvies a pupit from memhership. The ctutx meets twice a month, every other Tuesctay, in Room 9.5. At each meeting typing tests are hetct, antt each memher must have a certain amount ot written wortx in shorthand. The shorthanct worti is judged to tinct which copy is best. Vvhen the ctutJ was tirst organizect. approxi- matety thirty pupits were enrottert. Later some were torceft to ctrop out hecause they taitect to meet the requirements, or hecause they tivect out ot town and coutrt not stay after schoot tor the meetings. There are now sixteen regutar memtners. 1030 First Row-ll, Barnes, A. Region, Dm-ner, fl. lllulone, R. Xvarnvr. SUIUIHI lifltlif-IJ. lw'1'Kl'P, YGlllf'l'. XXVOFSHIH. Thircl Row'-Air. Horn, D. flnstotl, fi. Young, G. Ruvmoml, E. Diclesuu. President .....,...... ........ A nthony Regen Vice President ........ ........ .I acl: Daener Secretary ....... ....... f Xlbert Nlalone Faculty Aclviser ...... ...... M r. Robert Horn The purpose ol the Camera Club is to enable boys who are cleeply interestecl in some lielrl of photography to exchange icleas and learn more about their hobby. This club was organizecl in 1955 by Nlr. Robert Horn. lwleetings are helcl every seconcl lwlonday in the evening at the Y. M. C. A. Different phases of amateur photography are cliscussecl at each meeting. Often a speaker is secured who is a specialist in a certain Field ol photography. These interesting discussions CAMERA CLUB have greatly stimulatecl the interest ol the mem- bers in this wholesome hobby. This year the members have been especially active in collecting snapshots lor the Comus. Several plates ol feature pictures were macle lrom the snapshots talcen by members ol this organization. The copy lor quite a few other plates, scatterecl through the annual, is also the worlt ol' this club. Anthony Regen, the eclitor of photography lor the Colnus. is the presiclent ol the club. This is the seconcl year of Anthonyls associa- tion with the Comus staff. ce ? '- 'NN. . . K., X ff 'r t ' , Lytr-.:, wi 11 1 f A 11 X- 5 Q 'I W1 N 2 Qxw . I - 'Q l W gr. ,. ' 11 1 . ii . . V I Ng- First Row-L. Daniiauer, M. Grimes, S. Sly. J. Dickerson. Second Row-ff. VViison, Miss Vveix-r. L. Talley K. Schaeffer. Tiiirel Row-D. Ks-nciricic. J. Jalinrziicosvsici. H. Spencer Fourth Row-B. Adams. D. Barnett. A. lxlaziar. Fifth Row-V. Maier, K. Kloslcy. . .M 4 if-Z i -u Y . f :sn lf? Y x 12 f wg? A ii? . MA., wt s VU 'll IS LETTER CLUB Tile Letter Club was organized to give clue recognition to those girls outstanding in athletics. The earning of a letter automatically makes a girl a member. A point system is devised for the earning of letters-six hundred points for a small one thousand for a large one. IO50 OUR CRUSADER Achievement of a definite goal is tile objective of the crusacies of our castle. Tiiose chosen to partaice in them are squires who ilave special talents in SlICI'l fields as music, drama, and literature. Tilrougim participation in these Weil- organized activities, time inciiviciuai is bet- ter enabied to realize iiis self. 1 but Q13 1 V 1- ul cv, 4 4 TT V , 9 1. f f 1 - V 'iii is , ii' ? ' - Q' , J wb.. , A i, 5 , ww: U at , . 4. CUIVIUS First Row-lf. Paisley, tt. Vim Attvn, B. Bntevr, Z. Roberts, Fountain, S, Bensen. Summit Ron'-C. Kirby, Stuhtmins. R. Popp, ti. Xvitson. R. Thmnpson, Thirrt Ron'-C. fxtitchett, Daviwr, R. Shuppurit, V, Davis, B, htnhaney, H, Krofft, Fourth Row--T. Cover. N, Smith. C, t'hittvo, B. Brown, D. Bugbve, K. Kent. BOOSTERS President .............. . '..., .....,... Z ait Roberts Vice President .,...... ,...... I ames Stubbins Secretary ...... .....,. t laymonct Popp Treasurer ..... ...... R obert tvtorrison The purpose ot the Boosters Club is to insure closer contact between the schoot officials and the pupits, and to provicte tor the identification ot' the pupits with the problems of administra- tion. Ntembers of the general councit are chosen in each session room at the beginning ot the M r JI I i n I -.sf-i SFFE, f N J . 4 s ffAgx-..,Kms' 16-81 m thx schoot year. The executive council is com- posed of presictents of ctubs anct organizations, student managers, cheer teacters, song teacters, captains, chairmen of standing committees. anct representatives from the Comus and Zanes- vittian staffs. The Presictent ot the Senior Class is the president of the Boosters. He Ctirects their work and appoints committees. The Boosters have certain general duties such as setting tickets for games and promoting the thrift program. They act atso as a student aftvisory board and cooperate in establishing new rutes and promoting good Witt. This year for the First time they have sponsorect radio broadcasts of schoot assemblies. They have also continued the project ot' beautitying the school campus. -- ,ff N .. .1-' IU30 First Row-li. Arlmns, K. ftttowuv, Miss Vfvtufir, L. Dnnimzwr, li. Von Ativn. Svvorut Row-V. Hetzoutn R. itivvs, firmv. iii. lfvuns, IW. livnirii. Tizird Row-S. Fleyul, P, Grimes, K. Schaeffer. B. Nluorv, H. Vxlilliunis, B, Puisiry. President .............. ...,... i getty Van Aiien Vice President .......... .....,.. S ue Morrison Secretary-Treasurer .......................... Salty Ftegat Faculty Adviser .............. Ntiss Kattlerine Vvetmer The purpose ot ttiis organization is to pro- mote good sportsmansixip and a tteener interest in attltetics among gym students. Time Attwtetic Aides is an iionorary organiza- tion oi time girts attltetic department. it is com- posed oi tive seniors, tour juniors, ttiree soptlo- mores, and two irestmmen, who are elected eacti year txy ttie gym ctasses. Ttwey meet once every montil. To be etigibie for memiaerstiip, a giri must txave tile qualities ot ieaderstmip and sportsman- --s, ,gi F,...S M, H ,,.... K U ATHLETIC AIDES stlip. and tie an active participant in attxietics. in addition, stie must maintain a HB average ttwrougiiout tmigtw sctmoot. Tile memtlers oi tile Attlietic Aides are in- vaiuatmie to their adviser. txtiss Vvetmer. As tixcir name implies, ttiey assist in ttle gym classes. referee games outside ot sctioot, aid wilti time annuat gym extlitnition. and tmeip wtlerever needed. The twig event oi tiwe year is tile intiation of newymemtuers. Ttiis year. after a format initia- tion. the new members entertained time otd witii a dinner. v tru ' K ,t in if 22511 .LI u ru A K . s. t'U3Il 'S ORCHESTRA The Orelieslrzl has completed another suc- cesslul year under the leadership of lwlr. Hetzler. Ar the lyluslxingum College Spring Festival ol lxlusic, although orchestras were not olliicially judged, the Lash Cjrchestra was unanimously voted the most outstanding. This year lor the lirst time the Orcliestrtl has hroadcasted regularly over the local station. VVALR. They iurnished music this year lor all dramatic productions and, as usual, they participated in the Class Day and Commence- ment Exercises. The Orchestra meets in the auditorium the sixth period on Tuesdays and Thursdays. There 5 n f VV: I J limi .atm are lorty-seven memhers this year. They are as iollows: Richard Allwood. .lacli Andrews, Howard Bailey, Eleanor Barlchurst, Dwight Beers, Earl Bush, VVard Butler, .lacli Caheen, Edward Cleary, Donald Davis, Leon Diclc, VNfayne Dye, Bernice Echelherry, Delno Erven, Alvaretta Cillogly, Eileen Gohel, Janet lmes, hlildred Launtz, .lacli Kelly, Clayton Leliller, John Lewis, John Ludman, James lxlalone, Della lViay lxlason, Grace lwlattingly, VX7inilred lwlalheny, George lxlciielvey, Charles Nic- fjuaid, Thelma lxlill, Powell lwlorris, Vvinijean Ramsey, Pauline Rittherger, l.ena Roe, Grover Rox, Jo Sfarpella, lxlargaret Schuhach, Neal Smith, Henry Stehmeyer, Henry Stemm, Laura .lean Stenger, Aaron Swanlc, l.illian Talley. paul Taylor. Donald Varner, Helen Louise Varner, lvladeline Nvillcins, Helen Vvilson, and Olive VVilson. H2311 The hand of Lash High School has heen under the ahle direction ol' lxlr. C. Lee Hetzler since its organization in 1022. The pupil di- rector lor this year is Charles Adams. The members meet every lxlonday and Vvednesday during the sixth period. The hand has played lor many pep assem- hlies this year and also at the athletic events. The hand, clothed in the school colors ol blue and white and playing school songs, inspires the athletes to do their hest and puts more pep and enthusiasm into the haslcethall and loothall games. This year the hand hroadcasted weelcly over Zanesvillevs station, VVALR, every Wed- nesday afternoon. These programs made it possihle lor many people to hecome hetter acquainted with our school. BAND There are twenty-seven memhers ol the hand this year. They are as follows: Richard All- wood, Jaclx Andrews, Howard Bailey, Dwight Beers, Vvard Butler, Jacli Caheen, Edward Cleary, Donald Davis, Leon Dicli, Vvayne Dye. Bernice lfchelherry, Delno Erven, John Lewis, James lxlalone, George hlclfelvey, Charles lXlcfQuaid, Powell lxlorris, Vvinijean Ramsey. Pauline Rittherger, Grover Rox, Joe Scarpella, Neal Smith, Henry Stehmeyer, Henry Stemm, Aaron Swanlx, paul Taylor, and Donald Vvarner. . H 1 L I ' .'11x ' ., v 2 ,lla ' ' ' NNI ' N . I I W5 Ulf-.. FC JMUS GLEE CLUB presiclent .......... ......... J acli Hague Vice Presiclent ....... ...... N ect Parlcinson Secretary-Treasurer ........ ....... B etty J. lVlcCoy Lilirarian ..........................,...,,.... James Hageclorn pianists ......,..... Betty Paisley, Betty Lou lvloore Tlle Cleo Cluln lias for its purpose tlle sell expression ol tlie talented pupils wtlo appreci- ate and love music. Tlie Glee Clulo is composed ot approximately one liunclrecl members ttlis year. Because ot its size, it tias lueen necessary to tlivide it into two 'X . , M YN -1 54 . v ,r s ?rrr?i,Q '1 'Qt' .1552 TK AM x groups. tfacli group practices twice a weeli in tlie auctitorium. Tlie sophomores meet tlie fifth period on Mondays and Tliursctaysg ttie juniors ancl seniors meet tlle tiltll period on Tuesdays ancl Fridays. Tlie groups cooperate witll eacli otller on all special occasions. Eacli year ttie Glee Ctulo presents an operetta. This year ttie combined groups, uncler tlie almle leaclersllip ot ttieir cli- rector, lxlr. Hetzler, successlully producecl utlose ol' tlie Danulbef' Altliougli it was impossilmle for ttie Clee Club to participate in ttie Spring Festival at lxtuslcingum College, tlle cluta was welt repre- sentect loy several of its memlners in tl1e solo clepartment. IUUU First Row-R. Popp, lvl. Grimes, B. Alcfyoy, Haynes, Tuteur. Second Row--I. Hagmlorn, K. Nlorle, Enoch, F. Adonis, Third Row-N. Parkinson, iw. Ralph, B. Paisley, A. feuiell. tl-he operetta chosen this year was URose ol the Danube, which was successfully presented hy the comluinect glee ctuhs uncler the atule leaclership ot lxlr. C. Lee Hetzler. music director. The plot centered around the romance ot Rose and Darrell Davis, a camera man from Hollywood. Betty lNlcCoy and Edward Haynes, who had the leacling roles, slid excep- tionally well, and were supported hy a strong cast. The setting was a tiny, matte-hetieve icing- clom on the hanlcs ot the heautilul hlue Danuhe, and the music was woven arounct the tilting Blue Danuhe wattzes. The three con- spirators and Percival Mcpipp provided ample comecly. The untiringg ettort ol the two pian- ists, Betty Paisley ancl Betty Lou Moore, was greatly responsible tor the success of the operetta. The well-chosen cast ol characters incluclecl the following: Darrell Davisf, a camera man OPERETTA lrom Hollywood, Edward Haynes: C ialoosltifi Prime lxlinisler ot tfurolania, Donald Coconis: Beltaclonnaf, a lacly-in-waiting, lflizaheth Tuteur: ulN'tontmorency,H King ot Eurolania, James Hageclornz NfQueen t:lorinila,U his wilv. Kathryn Wloclag uRose, his elcter claughler. Betty J. lxtccoyg uDaisy, his younger ilaugh- ter, lxlarjorie Ralph: Prince Karl. his son, Raymond Popp: uCount Sergius Von Popovaf' a conspirator, .lacli Hague: uljemetrius Uooctlc- clorlfy his right-hanct man, Necl parkinson: mliromhonius Tootletopf' his lPl1tfllilllll man, Arthur Jewell: upercival hlcpippf. a moving picture clirector, Charles Aclams: ulxlrs. Pris- cilla lxlcpippf' his wile, .lean Enoch: L-lJilllK'lil lxlcpippf' his claughter, lxlargaret Grimes. ., .Li ll L fi I , 'Mali ' 11 . V ' 11 l ' y' igtift u lfliffii 7 'Hill tit JNIl VS First Row-B, iwcfioy. B. Paisley, E. Tuleur. IW, Kussmnui, K. iwociz. Seconri Row-E. iluvnes, Huyeriorn, Al. Grimes, Eiisworiil. hi. Ralph, Hague. VOCAL ENSEMBLE This year the vocal ensemhle is composecl ol ten senior pupils ol the glee Cluh who have outstancling musical alpility. This is the third year ol the existence ol' this organization. It talxes an active part in the glee cluh ancl meets at other intervals lor practice. The school was ahle to hear the talent of this group at the annual Christmas assemhly, The main characters ol' the east lor the oper- etta were chosen hy hir. Hetzler lrom the Q in l ,Hi ,J 41J,,,,l,,,r 1 A - Y? 2 ll V ir lim? lf' 2 , M D W, :di gl il I ,flzll PIISFIIIPJIG. The quartette, organized lor the lirst time this year, was composect ol memhers lrom this organization. The vocal ensemhle aclflecl much to the commencement program hy their excellent music. It is always reacly to represent the school on any occasion. The vocal ensemhle consists ol six girls anal tour hoys. The sopranos are lytarjorie Ralph, Betty .l. lNlcCoy. anti Elizaheth Tuteur. The allos are hlargaret Grimes, htary Kussmaul, and Kathryn lwlocli. Eclwarcl Haynes ancl Van Ellsworth are the tenors and .lames Hageclorn and Jack Hague the haritones. They are ac- companiecl at the piano hy Betty Paisley. INTO lvl! to Right-I. lxlulnne, l.. Roe, D, lxlnson, H. Xvilson, H. I.. lxloore, lxl. Srlinluuln, lhirlchursl. . . , i.. IIIHPY, X CH'lIl'7'. The String Ensenihle is coniposecl ol nine tnlentecl pupils chosen lronl the orchestral lay lxlr. Hetzler, supervisor ol lnusic in Zanesville schools. Lilce the vocal ensemhlc, this group represents the school orchestra on nluny clilvlver- ent occasions uncl serves to recognize the spe- ciul tulent ol its ineinhers. These stuclents meet every Fricluy the sixth periocl to practice uncler the clirection ot lxlr. Hetzler. He has lmeen instrunientnl in helping the young musicians improve their technique hoth inrlivicluallv nnal us il unit. prool ol their uhility is the lvnct their they have heen nsliecl to play in hrofulcnsts several times lor the school nncl once lor the University STRING ENSEMBLF Clulm. They also plnyeil lor the Chrlstnts , ilSSE'l1llJly ill tlll' SCll00l illlil lvlll' llll' C 1 lt l'l Preslmyterinn church. rlglli' l':lISl'llIlJl0 yltilt' CUIIllJUSOil ol ll ll' lirst violins. lour seconcl violins. nncl n pinn First violins are plnyecl lay ,lulnes hlulont l cn. lQ0l , IDPIIH lxlilf' lxliliiljll. illlll I'lI'll ll X INOII l.illiun Talley. Eleanor lfnrliliurst, lxlurfmre SFIIIIIDHCII, illtil lbflltillll x'lilI'lH'f plily NKKOIK violins. Betty Lou lvloore is pinnist lor tht group. I ,t I-Jawa T1 . ,nu -nu L N .... In . Xi -. I VC JINIUS First Row--B. Paisley, Nl. Grimes. M. Ralph. Second Row-I. Hngednrll, Haynes. OUARTETTE The Quartette was organized this year for the lqirst time hecause of the great demand for a small group of vocalists to represent the glee cluh at various organizations of the city. This group has repeatedly been requested to sing at church and civic organizations throughout Zanesville. They come together for practice during the fifth period on Wednesday after- noons. Besides their work as a group. each memher of the quartette won high honors in solo de- partments at the Spring Festival of Music TT4 . 3,- -.JL., J I ,I T5 iff! ' ' ll 'r Tlirri if ill? t Vito. which is held annually at Nlusliingum College. The high school has had the privilege of hearing this organization on various occasions -in chapel services and once on an amateur program: They also participated in the class day exercises of the senior ciass. lVlr. Hetzter chose each member for his out- standing talent. Their voices hlend together unusually well, and. in addition, each is an excellent soloist. The quartette is Composed of Nlarjorie Ralph, soprano: Margaret Grimes, altog Edward Haynes, tenor: and James Hage- dorn, haritone. Betty Paisley is their accom- panist. IUTU First Ron'-K. lwofle, l.vmert, lxlrs. Harvey, P. Strung, lf. Urlmn, K. Fruits. I Secollcl Ron'-S. lxlorrison, lw. Grimes, ixl. lxlarit, Y. lxluier. C. Pliilleo. I Tllircl Row-H. Taylor, Sllupe. Crew, D. Uelorrg, B. lxolmison, Al. Lzulntz. President .......... ..... S ally Lemert Vice president .......... ...... l Deggy Sprung Secretary-Treasurer ....... .............. B etty Urban Faculty Adviser ....... ....... iw lrs. Lucy Harvey Tlle purpose ol tlie clulm is to welcome new stumlents into tlie scliool ancl llelp tllem lmecome acquaintecl witll its routine aml policies. Tlle Frienclsliip Club was organized in lQ j0 by lxlrs. Harvey, clean ol girls. Tliis year seventeen girls were cluosen lrom tlie senior class on tlle lmasis ol cllaracter, understancling. personality, tact. relialmility, ancl liigli scliolastic standing. Tllis is tlle lirst year tliat regular meetings FRIENDSHIP CLUB have been lielcl. At tliese meetings tlxe girls discuss stanclarcls ol lrienclsliip ancl try to plan ways ol lyeing a lriencl to everyone. Altliougfli tlley receive very little pulvlicity, tlirougliout tlie year tlle memlgers llave provecl tllat tlaeir valuable service is an inclispensalmle part ol tlie scllool program. Tluey contrilmutetl to tlie success ol tlie vocational guiclance prof gram ancl actecl as lmig sisters to several uncler- classmen girls. Tlie clulm is always reacly to serve tlie scliool in as many ways as possible. n W.t .Q sc, Q Llvul,-A U 3 f 'Q 1- :::: 5 ,,4 N .... ig. .. L, ,IME , CII JNII 'S - f.. 1 I,vII Io Riylilz I-I XXIIIHIHIS, XV, 5lCL'IIl1l'l', R. IxllllhIIll'V, IX. Allolmly, R. IX:-IIV, R, Iilzinyr-r, .NI. I.uunI:. Ilrlrfwr. Iilunlpirlll. LIVINIII. SIIHINL XIXIUIIU, Sl'Illll'I4'r. SENIOR CLASS PLAY I'or IIN- Sc-nior CSIIISS Iliuy lI1is ye-ur, IX IISS Iiigjgins VINAM- NIIN- IJouImIn- Iiooru Imy I1iIiZzl- I 1 IPPIII IXIVIYIIIKIIII, NYIIU XYRIS il I0l'Illl'I' LIIIIPSVI XYUIIIIIII. IIN- pIol UI IIIIS IIIESIPFY cIrmmn C'0lN'PI'I1S IIN- 1-Iiorls oI X ic'Iorin Vein IIN-I Io muinlnin uIJso- Inlc- ronlroi ow-r IN-r young:-r sislm-r. fnroiins- IIINI ImII-In'ulIN-r, Rip. SIN- IIPIITIY sllcm-1-LIS ii, I IJl'l'IlIilllLf llll IIIK Illill'l'IilLfC' oI' fxlllll' IJIIITONV il Rip, INII IIOI' Imniiy rx-IN-Is illlli SIN- is If-II RIIOIN' wiIIi IIN- prfu It -, ','S pc-urls NYIIIPII ilI'i' IIN' HQIIIIIII IJIISSPSSIUII oI S IJYIIIU. I I - ,. ,I M- I ir-I I y rv y IU - r :fri If I Ng.- .W- m,I ,I I ,H IIN- pIuy1-rs wr-rv wx-II suit:-II Io IIN-ir pearls illlfi IIN- IIIICIIIIPKI IIIIIIOSDIIPIT' oI mvsic-rv wus slN'm'c-ssIuIIy IiI'f'iIIi'iI Imy IIN- IoIIowing Cuslz ufxX'f'l'y,i. IIN- Iioiinc-In-1-pc-r, Iii-Hy lIrImn: mIif-I- -- N .. .. son. IIN- Imulic-r, fm-orgjv XVoIIc-1 I.UllISO, IIN- lllilili, KIIIIIIQ-1-n .XIIowuy: UXXIIIIIIIIIIRI il young Ioolnmn. Ric'IN1rrI Ii:-IIV: njxlllli' Iburroxxzu Ripis IrricIf-, 5IiIrIrs-:I I.uunIZ3 Hvifloriu Yun Ilnrc-If imps-rious ruIc-r OI IIN- Iiousr-. .Ioyvv SINlpc-: HCSIIFOIIIN' Vun Iirc-I, youngc-r sislc-r oII Virioriin, iXIilI'Qill'f'I XViIIiiunsg HIXII1 CSIIIISCHN Irnslf-v oi IIN- pf-z1rIs, X-ViIIiinn SIN-INIQ-rg uIxIorIi- IIICI' Nc-III. IIN- Inmiiy Imvyc-r. .IOIIII Sc-Imf-if-r: HRip Van IIN-If' IiuIIi-IJrolIN-r oIi Cnroiim- IIINI Virloriu, RUIN-rl I.iIzinQf-r: MIDI: .IoIn1 SuIIy,N an Iil'If'IHI oi' Rip zuNI XXIHIP, XViIIimn Iiurpc-r: uI.ilINIli'I'I,u Il CIK'If'lXIIX'P, RoIN-rl IXIIIIIIIIIPYL IIN- ininisIt'r, RoIN-rl Viiiiompson. lU3I1 .4 ,. V .. . A . AI, Ifrlnlu, limulfs, IJ. fururws, II. I,4'IlI4hllIl, 5IuIrInnw, R. 5r'ngIuI, S4'IlIll'lL'f', II, IInIIvr, R. IXruIII II. I'rI1un. IQoIwrIm. II. Ilurpvr. I:IvyuI. SIuIrIrirlx. If. Srnl1If'rw, I,IurlIs, N, Smile. II. Ijuiilvv, II IXInImm'v, III, Ifvnlsoll. LTIAIH- Ar! oI Being Hoi:-cI.'i Ily Iillllililfll IHIII-I-fm Iri1nsInI0lI inln IZIIQIISII Ily Burrell ' CNf l'6lIl,H S011 OI' AIIHO. LIP cNCI'illl, ROIYVFI IXIH- C Iill'Ii. XYQIS III? EIIHIIIIII IJIHY SPOIISUTPCI .. , .. , , , ,. . IIHIIPVI SIISHIIIN' KIC' XiIIic-rs. Ill! 0l'IJIIilIll'iI IIN- IIIQI1 m14I III-I C IuIms. II1is is III0 Iirsi Iimv ' . Ql'ilIllI'llIPCP OI' IIN' IJUFIICSS. SuIIc-y I:Ii'QilI2 -' .-II' I ' I -' I' ' Im- I - -- .. . .. .. ll UMM 'I mn 0 A Ummm PM ms ,Hn PM BIIIIO. Sninl R1-lmuII, I5nrImru IgllIII'I'l 5Imv. NIIHI In 'ASI' 'hgh bclmol' .Xrrivgj0,H IXIurIIm I5rusIl: 1-AIIIIP. I.0llCIulll.u 5-Iifas IQIICIIUPI I'Iig5g,fins c'upnImIy mIirvvIPcI IIlis RUIII SMIQIII: HIIQIIQIQU il pm-Iir, I,IuI0nim' 'musing Volmqly wllifll was ably Supportml plnlsnplwr.XN'iIliI1m I'Iurpvr: U,I,llllIllllIlIPF,u IIN' ! ., 'f.','.,v , 'I 9.,- . '.,I ID, 'Im Ioiloxxling Cust: Iwmwois' IIN, Imtlmq' 5111 rflury In mr.1I. NN Illmm I nnrmm, Cucmr.1I .. .. . tIf' Ifrinis, an SPIIZIIOY. I,wn 5oucI0rs: uvirul, ax .uiI RuIwrIs: I.uc'y Vvulson, nn I'.ngIisI1- V Q M U III-pmy, ,Iaunvs SIuImImins: UIXIIIIO. cIe- Ignimfsf am, .Ioycv 5IlllIll I Nuns-. .Ie-umm' RuymoncI, X In . .. .. hIill'LfillAl'I fnrimc-sg IXIvIc'Ili:rr QII- Irminvs, .lulm ' I I I , - mf- 1 V I U .. , .. 'I 'Wulf' H1115 I 'Halo' I ul R 5mUml' her I5rmmIQs: fvnimx il lwwspupf-rr1'purIvr. RonalIcI I1u::ImncI, Nc-z1I SIIIIIIIQ Ufounle-ss cIc' Cc-ran, 'Kmfft Des Ixlilldsf U mimi. DOM' Xvurrvn IIN- Imstvss. II:-ily lIrImn: Snim IQPIIIIILU u Sfulylnm, IEHIIIIHI srImI.Ir. .IoIm SvImvivrg AtDllI'IlQ'SS cIv Rm-x'iIIc-.U IXImc-. :Iv Cvramls uunl. INInry EIIQ-n Ilvnisonz II10 mnitI. Doris II:-Long: uR0gf'r LIP . ., . I -I lx 'mln 1, 1 I .Il 'N . v,... ' wa I VO HN cfs First Row-lil. Pointer, H, Spencer, Ni. Raipli, H. Vlyulher, U, neil. Sveonil Row--lil. lvlautz. B. Henderson, Runlsey, lirown, liuileurl, B. Lilzinger. 'rliiril Row--I. Slnipe, R. Sliriiler, li. Pearson, lilcfiee, Nl. Coulter. l LIBRARIANS Tlie rc-lerence room custodian, lwlr. Sclinei- iler. lwirst organized tlie Librarians last year. Time purcimase tlmis year ol a large numimer ol lmoolcs by tiie laoard ol' education multiplied tlie duties ol tl1e Lilvrarians so mucii that lxflr. Schneider increased time numluer of memlaers to sixteen. Tlie assignments lor tliis year were as lol- lows: lvirst period. lxlyron lwlautz and .lane lvlcfieeg second period, Bessie Henderson and Viola Brown: tlnird period, Helen Spencer and ,r J. rn. -r'- . ,g . ' ' ll Ns 'ri Fifi, vi ff gig. Nfl , it , fri isifliib. 1 1, ' Q y ' - rims., Marjorie Ralpllg lourtl1 period, Helen Vvallcer and Betty Bell: liltii period, Robert Litzinger and Vvinijean Ramsey: sixtll period. Joyce Sl1upe and Laura Burlcartg seventla period, lxlamie painter and lVlarti1a Coulter: eiglltli period, Rlltll Slirider and Beverly Pearson. Altliougli tiiere is a member of time faculty in time reference room eacli period, time duties time Librarians perform render tiiem indispensable. Some ol their numerous duties are as follows: helping pupils locate iyoolc and reference mate- rial, arranging laoolcsg attending to the ventil- ating and lighting of time roomg signing slips: clweclcing in and out tlie circulating boolcsg and arranging the room in order at the end of the period. INTO L r First Ron'-Kitty ltloele, Gerry Sllfyfll' . lxlnrguret Xxillimns, Helen Taylor, Rlllll Sllricler. Seeonil Row-Grate Evans, ltluilaline Xvilleins, Beverly Pearson, Betty Urluln, lean Crete. Ten girls are chosen from the senior class each year to serve as Usherettes at various school programs. Uncter the clirection ol the faculty aclviser, lxlr. lwliraele, these girls help visitors locate seats. see that programs are alis- trihutecl to everyone, ancl assist in many other ways. lVlr. lxliracle, with the aict ol a laculty com- mittee, selects the girls at the beginning ol the school term to serve throughout the year. They are eleeterl to memhership in the organization on the lnasis ol Character, personality, and tact. An invalualole service, which has helped USHERETTES malce attenclance at all school functions a pleasant oeeasion, has heen renilerecl to rhi- school hy this eluh. Also, the memhers them- selves have proliteil greatly through social Contacts matte in renclering this service. The personnel ol the eluh is as lollows: Kathryn lxloelc, Gerry Shryoelx, Peggy Nevil- liams, Helen Taylor, Ruth Shricler. Grave Evans, lxlaclaline Xvilliins, Beverly Pearson Betty Urhan, Jean Crew. wi -A-r 1' Ii wel' 1 Cliiwfi .V ' lgllu J ' 'Nh F ' V an A ,jk ,, in .N- Vt DNN 'F First Ron'-H. Spencer, ii. Settles. XV. Scliunle, lsllllglllllllll, ii. Peirce AQUUIHIII 'QUHU-',. ':f'PytJl'f'g, iiYlHt'll, SUHIIPFS, ':. SOIIIIUFS. Tlnirtl Ron'-P. lxirlfurlnrut, I.. lxler STAGECRAFT CQNHVIITTEE Tlie memlmers ol time Stage-Cralt Committee lor tile Senior Class Play, Ulboulmle Door, were as lollows: Ben Soucters, elnairmang l'itlu-louise Smitli, properties: Rolzert Schuster-- man, jewelry ancl wectcling gittsg Russell Camplmell. electrician: lxiary tfllen Denison ancl igurlmara Rollison, pulxlicity: general com- mittee-Katlzryn Scliaetter, lxlary Kussmaul, lielen Spencer, Riclmarct Emery, Vincent Rotlonslcy. Vvillmur Brewer, Paul Taylor, ilarnlcl lxloore, Vernon Riggle. and .iaclt Dunzweiler. Slagevfralt Committee lor tlle lllia-HiAY Play. Milne Art ol' Being Borectu: Vvelclon Plants. promoter ancl unclerstuclyg June Bauglmman, art worlxg Slnerwoocl Powell ancl Rilipil Rose, electricians: .lames Freylberg. 2.31 A V yrr - , av 7 YY g .il ' v rlf: V' l A 1 4' ,X N V, ,Ai ai ' 1. fiH.l,fl,,: at tw, XX I. Sllll y0V', IIUIUPH. IIKIYIIPS. curtain, Vivian Dunn, tielen Spencer, lfetly Peirce. Vvinilrecl SCillIHii, Betty Settles, Estlier turner, Eclwarcl Hayes, Ray Ballinger, .laclx Bractsliaw, Jesse Coultrap. Pllilip lVlci:arlancl, Lewis lwiercer, antl Vvlillis Sawyer. general Committees: Joyce SilllD6, cllairman lor llnlia: Bill Brown, cilairman lor Hi-Y: Dorotlly Crew, VVilliam Bailey, .lolln Hroolis, Ben Sourlers: Dorotlmy Rogge, .lames Stulllmins, ticlietsg Dale Gerling, cartoons: Patricia lxiast, Naomi Vviclxens, Geraldine Sliryocli, ilerlmert Krolilit. posters: Betty Sllepparcl ancl lxiargaret Xfvil- liams, pulmlicity. Stage-Cratt Committee for tlie .lunior Class Play, Hlxlilltfil Acto About Notluinguz .lune Baugliman, clesigner: Pliilip lVlcFarlanrt. l.ewis lxlercer, electricians: .lames ifreylwerg. curtain ancl prompterg Helen Huclacli. prompter: Betty Settles, costume mistress: Eustatia ifarquliar. Betty Peirce, filara Louise .lac0lJs. Estlier Turner, .loseplwine Xvlieeler, Jaclx Braclslnaw, Donalcl Hissam. Ray Sayre, ancl James Vveller. general committee. 1956 uwluch Ado About Nothing, one of Shalcespeare's most successful comedies. was selected as the Junior Class Play by the dra- matic coach, Miss Higgins. The setting of the play is in Messina. Claudio is deceived by Don John into thinking that his fiancee, Hero, is unfaithful and he renounces her at the altar. Friar Francis, suspicious, reports her dead. Don John, who had bribed Hero's maid to disguise as her mistress and meet him, thus imposing upon Claudio, flees, and the maid confesses. Claudio and Hero are married. Beatrice and Benediclc, whose linked names have become JUNIOR CLASS PLAY proverbial, are also happily married. Highlights of comedy are lent to the play by two ignorant poiice officers, Verges and Dogherry. at was with a great deal of regret that the Comus Staff was unable to run a cut of the members of the cast. This was due to the fact that all engraving copy had to be in at an earlier date than in the past., 4 sc ff' eu 'if i W r 'X A: , E 355 2 hw :ri . si it e .3 5 M y . if' . .. . ' 'I' . 4' m- ,. ,, , ,... ..,.. .N , X A . e , , Eff., ,, I 1- ' ': V V9 T MTSEQWQ'-sw ' -v--- A it M2 ' ' fi' a. , fr uf 5i34QW i '5V: 'sf' H' V '- J ,M MMM f -H '-'-' ,. ' M f Vai-Wi ' 1 - ,, - A .ie-7 A Mew as ' - lf -1. '-M. M - ' -ftp iiu- Jousls, an ieulure oi Casiie iiie slenfiiiy increasing in importance and in- lerc-sl, rieveiop slron,-gf ixociies ami il iieen sense oi! sportsnmnsimip. Ormiy the iles!- iniilvci hm represent lime Cnsfie survive time unnpf-lilion. Timey ure CIIOSPII iairiy, il!'i'0l'CiiI1Q I0 liwlr niliiiiy and luient. Too, lin-y nmsl imve nn appreciation oi time iuws oi' iiilil' piuy, I-or no imigill, no matter imw vupnimii- Cam survive: time .iousls ii ile is ax poor sporl. Tile rigici training re- quire-ri Io ullnin any ciegrec oi perfection cienmncis ix Cimrnrler of lile slrongest type. m I Q r. ,,, fl y VY -Q w l su ul wt va in 's . Ai M x J f ,iflgf 4 , VHF JQUSTS I 0 5 O QUR AT HLETICS Athletic activities at Lash are many, and all pupils who are interested are able to find some sport adapted to their capa- bilities. Among ttlose offered are foot- ball, basketball, volleyball, golf, tennis track, and various intramural games. as r 111 'Q .llw in .. nf' A a 1 1 th Q-'1 i COACH BRAMMER Coach Red Brammer graduated from high school in Marietta, Ohio, in 1926. The same year he entered Ohio Univer- sity, earning letters in football, basketball. and baseball. He was graduated from Ohio University in 1930 with a B. Sc. in Ed. degree. For four years he taught and coached at Wauseon High School, Wau- seon, Ohio, coming from there to Lash in the fall of 1954. His pleasing personality and comprehensive knowledge of the fundamental principles ol football and basketball enable him to get the most out ol our boys. During his tvvo-year stay with us. he has turned out sturdy teams. ' as a s l g ' 9 W L ff? 15 I me is W ' H ,. I N A! .3155 M ' 1. fi - 2 2 'ffl '-'.' i l. CC JIVIUS FOOTBALL The 1955 football season was indeed outstanding, principally because the Spar- tans won the Central Ohio League cham- pionship. They fought hard lor the title, for they were determined to win alter seeing the award go to Coshocton the year before. Our record was marred by only one defeat-at tire hands ol Mari- etta. The Sparts held all but two ol the nine teams they played scoreless-Newarlc and Marietta. This year saw more home games than ever before--six out of nine: also more night games,-six out of the nine. So 1955 was a season to be remern- bered. lQ55' TENNIS Z. H. S. 5-New Concord High 2 Z. H. S. .1-Athens High 0 Z. H. S. 1--Parkersburg, VV. Va. High 5 Z. H. S. 4'-Cambridge High 0 Z. H. S. 3-Bexley High 2 Flegal and Krofft won the Eastern Di- trict Doubles Tournament by beating Cambridge in the final. Emerson King was runner-up in the Singles losing to Zinlc ol Steubenville in the finals. ln the Slate Tournament at Columbus, Flegal and Krofft lost to Dayton Fairview and King was beaten by Laughlin of Sidney. The lettermen were Robert Flegal lcaptj, Edgar Mees, Herbert Krofft, and Emerson King. Eugene Lamiman was a team member. I 0 3 0 BASKETBALL Our loaslcethall season this year not equal the high marlc set hy the loothall team, hut the boys acquitted themselves creditalaly throughout the period and proved they earned their herths. Out oi the eighteen games played, seven were lost. in the district tournament at Denison we were nosed out in the very first game hy Carrollton, a sort of second Tiltonville. Perhaps the Spartans learned something from Waterloo. The haslcethall squad will feel the loss hy graduation ol four outstanding seniors: Erven, Miller, Baker, and ixlorrison. GIRLS' ATHLETICS The girls at Lash High talce an active part in athletic activities. Although, due to financial conditions and rules of the State Athletic Association, there are no league teams, they participate in many intramural games. Basketball, volleyball, and loaselaail are played. Every year teams oppose those from Roosevelt Jr. High and Cleveland Jr. High. Under ivliss Katherine VVeher's capable instrilc- tion, the girls become adept in the various- sports. Vvorlc in the gym includes extensive training and practice in marching, tum- ioling, and relay games. Many girls talce dancing rather than regular gym worlc. This is an important part of Miss Vveherys program. Classes in dancing increase each year. There is an advanced class lor those girls with superior ability and experience. -Ji ASST. COACH HIMES Coach Red Hiines graduated from high school in Kings, Ohio, in 1928. The next fall he entered Nluslcingum College, where he won four letters-in haslcethall, football, traclc, and haseloall. He was graduated from iVluslcingum in 1953 with an A. B. degree. For two years afterwards he taught in Ontario, Ohio, coming from there to Lash last fall. Mr. Himes has an extremely pleasing personality, and is popular with pupils of all classes. ln the one year he has proved a very efficient coach. 'fkfi.if'f M1 ll!! f' CUIVIUS FOGTBALL lNlcKEOVVN, Senior Don NICKCOWH WHS 21 V8I'y good l:llllbHCl4, When he carried the hall, he meant clear the tracli. EDWARDS, Senior Joe Edwards has shown us that heys a good sport, He would carry that loall, and my, how he'd snort. DUNN, Senior A hard Fighting player was Gordon Dunn, He wouldrft quit until the game was won. MOORE, Junior When Red Moore took the ball it meant usually a gain, Vvhether he had clear weather, snow, sleet, or HAGUE, Senior .laclc Hague, l can say, was a very good guard, He stood up against them, and surely fought hard. KILDOVV, Junior Chuclc Kildow, as a guard, was good on his laloclcs, He always played his best, and didn't mind the lcnoclcs. VVELLER, Senior Jim Weller didnt mind playing in the mud, Wlnen he tackled a hall carrier, they went down with a thud. SHERVVOOD, Senior Ed Sherwood was a tackle who really went to town, When he taclcled a ball carrier, they really went down. HUEY, Senior Louis Huey was always a very good friend, There was scarcely a hall carrier that circled rain. his end. HUNTER, Senior HOSLER, Junior John Hunter made the hall spiral with X Clarence Hosler was an end very tall ease, H V Z and quite fast, G .- He gave us his best when even down Q - - When he played in a game, he fought on his lmees. hard till the last. ll W Na frat Y Q 4 s sr P 4 hai 14 if , M 4 'S .f 1 3 , 3 ,P rs A . , ,t rn. as M. H230 FOOTBAIJ. -9 N Jim Vveller Clarence Hoslcr Charles Kildow Kenneth Nloorv .luck Hague John Hunter Cordon Dunn IZCIIHIIHCI SIICFVVOOKI Joe Edwards Louis Huey Don fWcKeown , xwnw' . 3:41 .. ,,' I Iljxfl in U , , ' Ill 11 ' 1Y'l V Wh xg t ' JEL ,ht f.J'V'T A I , C if W N FOQTBAH Hilton iviurpily Vviiiard McCoy Ralph Vveigeit Perry Hamilton James Roacil Bernard Miiier John Russi Cari WCHVBF Ricinnond Green Biii Vvieteimann IVHII COITliJS IO30 FOOTBALL VVlETEl..lVlANN, Junior Bill Wietelmann was a lullhaclc, good on the lciclc, He wasn't very big, but he surely was quiclc. WEAVER, Senior Carl Weaver was a very good half, Vvhen he got hit, heyd just smile and laugh. GREEN, Senior Rich Green was a hall who was last on his leet, The way he carried the hall was hard to heat. lVllLLER, Senior COMES, Junior lvan Comhs was a taclcle whom you couldnt call small, When he stood on the line he was iust like il VVflll. ROACH, Senior Jim Roach was a guard who wouldnt give in, He would talce everything, right on the chin. MURPHY, Senior Hilton lxlurphy was a center, straight on his aim, He gave us his best in every football game. Senior Perry l'lam'ilton was a guard, well lmuilt and quite The thing that he generally watched was the Bernie lxfliller was a quarterloaclc, last in his ban' plays, RUSSL Senior He fought many hard games during his lootlaall A taclcle is a very hard position to fill, days. But John Russi did it with very great slcill. VVEIGELT, Junior -:Q lVlcCOY, Senior Ralph Vveigelt was a very good end to A 5 ' Willard lVlcCoy, an end, always gave rgceive, 'Z X US l'liS l'JCSf, He was always to be depended upon, ,T X He was just as good as any one ol the l believe. rest. C r' 9-l pi , , iwnfrlg V A' lgliu ly' Q!!! It I. i t -, Q., 1 I , -1 :JW ,, fwf,,f.? ,I 36 954'- f-RQP N55 555755555551 5255? ::: 4:::::::1:: , L , ,Q ,..... ,giref 'Tj . ., :E4'q ra ra .A ra 4--C Ti: 7 C3Cf'f1:'-IOC'-'I-SCOOP A.....1c. , - .1 5 :g,-- LllL5t1:-Illlllzc 'EK' -r-ZZffZ2..1:.SCf4?m Ssrzfjaisc assisifiri-3 '2 ..-C,:. F1 252162-: 54 g:...co-,522 rr?-QLZZQT? T - 7 A'::- E4. 1 '71 Fffiqwsggg -.fiilfgpif-'QP 'imcP'::f-N f' -:J ungr- 'I-srl' L:.v 9 Q :Nj i ::r' -I . :fr 'mn-5, 995 'LBJ zgwnx 2 9,2 ZQZWW1 - -. - - A A -. :fm F 1 12 ff-' Cn --:,,D l. SLQMS li EO 5-9m A A 5N:, , , 553. O OC 1:44. x my 'DD u- a-4 :'UU. XJ sl 9- U iii' A11 if-1' vii ,, . 5 Z C A C ff i Ji -1 :O44l:H:f:-.41L4w:r:4f:':5- 2r5 'P'f'2:'+::4'fri:-svfzf i -gmplgeg-: f'mfEf:N5'gi' E:r' T1QIEE-,i'E':C25mT-E:'fT':.'P3j:ig 'E' VE- Eff T- S.: . 1 N,415Ews-N:LLr24N:iAE2il,E..1 TEE'-E 2.-55-557 Er-F 'P-f5i5.N I:-' 5 -15?-'L-v-f 3.: 12,r'-72 : 2 -.-'EI -5-Z' 71?-V - 7 4:' '.:':g 'l r-17 frrt gl-L7-f1f,f:'m':.W:..., z ' WN 2:L -'-1: :-C74-, ., 3 -:A:-:'.,,- :--1,--q:'.'-:ft xl-Lv-'M Z'- -f ,I',kl? :- '2Z1 C 21' ---'L -1f :1 :.i--L CI- :Sr 25122 E..Q5: :-2f1S5'f'2?. 35'9 5-52 '1Es:2r2'3w3:Lf':2'Q- :'i'i E1?2lzss:?'22.1i LFEQ4 :ZIP 'P'-1'-E-g13...Z 'LLP 5:25 221-L 1- 2-r-:'i'E5' ri-72'-Lzvia' d...--- v,12 :-.,. 5 :4':':,. 4,-. ,--.w -1' :25:' 1,5'H':LL Yr: isp?-,,-EQ w?3gc'r:.i '.. .. .EAST-' 2 :1 D 12 : Ki? fy is me iwzf fri f' 'tn LF -.--- '4 -Er 'E 5? gg ' 225 gl 9,52 rx' 'W -sv: Rl- 7, Z 2 ? 3 -- ' 3-Z. E14 wi QE 2.55 I' T- 2: :S 5 r Zi! -f -2 .sq ff-4 . -rf L. 24 - 5 r.. 5 : ,Q 1' :fu .L :- ,., ,721 .. 4: :O 1 :E .1 : 15- 115 if FF? E 4:5 I-E' i F 1'-3 - :' ,H F T 75- fl E s ES 4 L EE E F- ? FF 5 VUMUS First Row-fumes Roaclm, Eclmund Slwrwoocl. Clarence Hosler, Hilton lwurplzy, Iolm Hunter, Clrarles Ktlrlow, fumes Weller, Iolm Russi, Perry Hamilton. -Seroml Row-Carl Xveauer, Russell Taft, Bernarzl Miller, Bill Xvietelnwann, Forrest lxliller, lacle Hague, xvalter l.unn, Dirk Leffler, Rtclxmoml Greene. Tlnirrl Row-Granville Factor lmnnugert, Tlnomas Cover, Vxytllarcl twrfoy, Louis Huey, lean Comlrs, Conlon Dunn, lov Eclurarzls, Uonulrl tWeKeown, Keuuetll lxloore, Ralpll XVeigelt, XN'urrl lfutler, Amlzlison Taylor lmanagert. lfourtln Row--Court: lnlm lirummer, Eugene Snycler, fumes Cuumler, Rolzert limwniug. Henry Keller, lfmlgar tvlees, Bill Darley, litwift lV1eGee, Iolm Cleary, Herlwrt Slaele, Tom Vxlilsou, Iiitl Eclutartls, Fraula ltittlv, Floyd Gaunfler, Cluucle Xvilliumson llwgrj, Rolrert lxflelxlurray fwuucll Haroltl IAHIIIPS. Fiftll Row-Harry Slacle. Elllvartl Castuer, Hulbert Rolwrts, Vxltllis Sawyer, Xvillium SUHIIUIISPT, Rulmrt liarrifl-z, Slaelz, lvulzle. cjlll' 'itil gilllll' klllll Olll' lll'lC'ill. SPPIIIS XYK' IIPVII' stlntt be abit- to trim lXlilI'tl'ltil. B-E-A-T txluriettat -4 X QILJQRQV I , I 5.2 Q ,'1 ' nu rrrf '55 E si . 3 , r IUTI1 Firsl Rllll'-c'lllll l Hurolnl Hinws, Tm' lx'10il'llH,, Cfurmuv Husfvr, Hvrnurfl Alillvr. Bill XxX,i4'I0lIllllIlll, Rufpln xvvigelf, Couch Iolm Brarnnwr. SUI'lIlllI IQOII'- 'ZlIg0l'lf' SIIYKIPI' flll1Ill1lUf'l',. IUIIIUS IZFIWII. xxyiuilllll IilIkI'l'. Iolm Khlll', xxyillllll' Ixlilflifillll. Furrvsf fwiuvr, Acfcfisnvl Taylor flnunclgqvrf. Tllirrl Roll'-Flllnclf' xx7fHillIlIS0ll lY1IKllllIgP7'j, Dirk l.r'm0r, Xviniunl Hush-Hur, Tum XVEISIH1, lmsivr I 1 Kr-mlull, Rolmrl Hulwr, William: Svnlruusvr, Kt'lIllt'lIl Gmleins, Grunuiun Furlor fnlunrlgvrl. VARSITY BASKIC' I'l5Al .I . RITFORID BASKETBALL SQUAD 20 cw0IlllllllUS vv.-.1 18. Rlislilevri 1sASKri'1'1s.x1.l. Rlivorelm '50-Alumni 20. 20--Brillgvpurl 45. If-'IDUYPI' 40, IH-Irnnlon 14. 10-Nu-w lfmslmn 111 '53,-I,.nl11'ush'r 21. 18-fiusllurioln 20. 0'-Cullllmriclgv lj 'il'-'lxlllllllli 17. 10-Nvwnrk 17. 15'-A1nri4'Ila1 50. 2,1-fxuslxcwlnll 21. '37-'l.ill1I'ilSil'I' lf. '33--cxUIllllll1US Us-nlrul 23. 18-Nc-wurk 10. v . . 51-L lnrn-lnsvnllv zo. 10--XA7nh'rlo0 '53, 13'-Lxillllllfiflgt' 10. Nl' DENISON 23-Cnrmlllon 19. S. 11-N4-ig5 23. . 5. Rfj-Hope-wvll 10. S. 1'3-Bunvnlo IS. . 5. 20-Briclgvpurl R1-S. 10. . S. 2'-I.nm'z1slr'r Rvs. 15, . 5. IN--f,0SIllll'IOIl Rvs. 10. S. 13-Sl. VI-Illllllili Rvs. I2 . 5. l.1-N1'XX'ilFk Rvs. 10. . 5. '51-IXLlri1'Iln Rm-S. 31. Q . . .. '33-f osllmlull R1-s, 21. . D. '50-f lnn111H0rsx1IIv 11. . S. '30-'I.il!1LZlSh'l' R4-S. 8. . 5. '32-Hopvwm-H 10. . 5. 25-Nvwnrk Rvs. 28. . 5. 26-Roosvvvll .lr. High Q . .. .10-Sl. IIIUIIINS Rvs. '20 18. 5 '2.-Rnusvvs-ll .Ir. High 10. Q . . . .. '33-f lm1nHvl'sx1H1- zl, ax L ii 'Alf r'4 Tf' 1.4 - luv , 11 1 J ' 1133 N. in ,IM CC JIVIUS BASKETBALL ERVEN, Senior uJimU was captain and a mighty good guard To get hy him you can imagine was hard. BAKER, Senior Bill got the tip-off on most every play: The best center we've had in many a day. Junior Bing was a forward quite unsurpassedg Very early the points to his credit were massed. Junior HHossU was new to our school this year: But his keen playing hrought many a cheer. MGRRISON, Senior We wish we could have seen more of uvvihn on the Hoorg His infrequent appearances had us asking for more. '7 MS Qi. Q . , , ' Ulu , ' I if ' H . I ui ra Q ' ' Y 4 dis .Q e i 1 42. ,ik N F. MILLER, Junior HDutch has another year on the team: Be careful, Cambridge! Better watch his steam. WIETELMANN, Junior One of the Iittlest men on the team was uSwede g But what of that? This forward had speed. NIETCALF, Junior A guard who always knew his game was 'I ed 3 And he could thrill the girls with that hair so red. B. MILLER. Senior You Could count on Bernie every game: If we didn't win, he was not to blame. KLINE, Junior A red-headed fellow with a craving to dine: Was that siiclc forward named 'Uohnnyn Kline. XF X ., IU30 BASKETBALL Jolin Kline Bill Baker Ralph Vveigelt Clarence Hosler James Erven Bernard Miller Tod Moiooll Forrest Miller Wilbur Nlorrison Bill Wioiolmann -Q X T if X I K ' ..2. -'---in X X ilf+'Mlf0ll+ rf 9'-r l II wel' Ll I' 11W 'f 11 , 11 SW W? ,I l iff. i 3 l w . 'xo .Fi K No Castle organization would be COHI- plc-te williout the prcscncc ol tlme jcsters. Ir is tlicy wlio provicle many pleasant moments, tlle memory ol wllicli will linger long in our lie-arts. No day is so clull, no assignment so long, no tasli so clillicult, tlmt it is not ligjlitenecl lny llie rncrrynmliing over some feature ol our scliool life. Yet witlial, our lives are muclc rivlicr ixncl luller l.llI'OlIQll tliesc experiences. 5 jf!! iam -vfb 1 y rr l - ' 'rflfrii . L... 2 V I 0 'WN IJ . mf XM Vt JE TER 95 H130 OUR HERALD The heraicis have serveci the calslie ciiii- geniiy anti iaiihiuiiy. Their irienciiy cooperation has marie possihie the puiyii- vaiion oi this unnuai. Throughout the ioiiowing pages. the iinesl goods and services that socieiy possesses are offered to the community. The heraicis announce ---- n I owl LH11 T1 an :ui 'W , ' 'x lx.: -'yfhxi blur, 1 E K.. ff, K :ml 'fi I SENIGR VUNIVS POPULARITY CONTEST lwosf popular lwosl Ailllvlir Blilllfflle Vflll Allell lx'1ilI'Qill'6'l CTFTIIICS Raymond Popp Don lVlcKeown Nlosl Depvnclulale lwosl Vvrsalilo Charlotte Plmilleo Jenn Crow Rolvvrt TllfllIllJSOIl Ri1yl110IKl POM! B951 'Dancers lvIOSf Allrtlflilfv Plloelnc l,otl1rop GPOFQF Anllil AHPN Bill Harper Ronnlcl Kroll Uiofl POPULARUY CONTEST lollivsf Donn ffm School Ilw 3 lwosf Sl 'I - lzllfll lrlc Or Sally Lemert Ned Parkinson Roy Iqane 'Dom' ilu' Alosl for fwosl Ijiyniherl ilu' School Alpnn Crow Nlildrefl Luunlz Zuil Rolwrls Raymond Popp Flosf Taueniive Best Sluclent Kathleen Alloway lwnrgaret Wlartl John Sc-lm:-ivr Rolmvrl Thompson SENIOR o 1 l ,ffg'lH ,f 'u - u I .ox l lm'11ul 1- :sul 'tr Q 11 .,u . - In ,JK I ,J ,. r ,K ,M , I r nfl- fri, X 'r E 'NP fi I In 1 JUNIOR POPULARITY Most Popular Betty Van Allen Bob Patterson Best Student Bernice Ectletberry Neat Smith Most Versatile Betty Paisley Ted Nletcatf CK JNL YS CQNTEST Most Attmvtive Dorothy Crew Ted Iwetcatf Best Dancers Betty Van Allen Charles Kilclow Most Athletic Betty Adams Kenneth twoore U30 POPULARITY Nlos! popular Nlnrtlun Kline Boll lworrison Bos! Slullvnf fwurjorie Vveber Charles Smith Iwosl Allzleiic' Bin Senlmuser Nlnry Be-nicll CONTEST Iwosl Vorsalile Betty Lou lwoorv BiJlJ BHIKCI' Hes! Dancers Helen Brock Bell Senlluuser Mos: Allraclivo Rita Sheppard Boll Nlorrison SOPHOMORE R ,nl -T, IL -. Tl I Lim v - U 1 an I b nlfzwgnv , w 4 1 FC IIVIUS 'I' 'I' ,I lt f A -:2 M I I F, ll P gg' Il NX :lan 'I Qia Z 1 P3 - gi . I f 5 if I H E I QF HIFI Wtgu s Jgiigsg kuim, f 4:1-! Yfi'f i,.iYV K ,Ii :fl -Kg! li yu 5 sa I' gi tiff- ll ::::::,:5 5 . - Q ' 7 , f - Q OUR SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES With your High SchooI DipIoma won, you have reached a very important milestone on the road to your chosen IiIe's worIc. Whether you continue your studies or enter at once upon a husiness or other career, you have the corcIiaI goocI wishes of The First NationaI-uZanesviIIe,s Grand Old BanIc -for uninterrupted success. This institution wiII weIcon1e any opportunity to work with you in reaching your goaI. I-1,-4,-4,-1,-ai-1 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ZanesviIIe's Grand Old Bank 'I' 'I' fix I I S w. '-fi' si' ' 5 I , M f' , I ffl Ni 0 '50 'I' 'I' See the MORRISON MOTOR COMPANY For Your Automobile Requirements STUDEBAKER Cars and Trucks GENERAL TIRES COMPLETE SERVICE 214-216 Main Street ZANESVILLE Phone 1148 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' Visit the New Home of CHRYSLER .- PLYMOUTH 24-28 SOUTH SIXTH STREET COMPLETE SERVICE SPECIAL LUBRICATION EQUIPMENT MUSKINGUM MOTOR COMPANY ZANESVILLE PHONE 762 'I' 'I' Pf2KE??:2x , ' 44. E yi ' Xia 1: wh - K!! J f I v' fxglg M , . ,J L W , f 3' i M J .... . M. MEESM. -A 1 1 'q X -,-W, 1 mi -1 , ' 9 4 ,I-T' K ff Pt f it inf' eff 1 A 'iofwfy w J l CT DIN ll FS 'I' ll II SOMETHING TO TIE TO ln cz llirld of Uncertazmtzes tl The Savings Account which you establish here I I is a staunch mooring for your reserve funds. And all the while, year in, year out, your gtg-::::S.us being strengthened by compound 'll m y 'txdbw' The First Trust and Savings Bank lvlain at Filtli Zanesville, Olxio I Roseville, Olno-BRANCHES,-Dresclen, Qllio -i-1 lwemlaer Faclvral Deposit Insurance Corporation s 4- 4' 'I' IWW Y0urR0ml SHURTZ DRUG STQRE lip :Im High Road Sheaffergwavhlyconklin ' Pens Vvlzitman Candy 50 Nortlm Filtll Street Fifth and Njain rl' 'X' 'I' 'I' , V 5' ffff ll' A L, , X LJ I .. l S: -, 1 f I X 5,5131 I TY H130 SEPTEMBER Slilllllll BK'llS. Prose- IHOQKIH lvnlll your 1 Sup6ril1h'xulf'lll. 6. Pupils total 1055, ljoollmll prurlisi' slurh-il. lrirsl loollmll gmlu--fiollllnllus -Z' 'Z' W . East. Compliments GRAD lj, lrirsl llvlul ixlvvlingj. f llc-lmulvrs in-gun nnuuul lruining, '-I O '11 illln llIIl'l'll IIPVV Ilbl'Illlll'l S. Dr. Bolm .lonvs mlclrossecl slumlvnls. ll, S. mln-lhvnhwl lllirinllsvillfn llupils invilml lo nlhfml fxllllllill lligll Srlloul Dux' ul ffliio Shih- l'lllYf'fSlly. lfirsl Zulu-svillinn. JUNIOR .11 HOLLAND HALL Congratulations, Graclua tes i Your cluys will prolmimly lm Crowclecl wiill cxcilclncfnf lirom now unlil llmt joyous occasion wlnen you actually lmve your cliplonms in your lmncl. Vve lmve met so many sluclcnis lrorn your scllool in our Slum Slorv tlml wc' lecl u genuine inieresl in all ol you. VVC wisll to exif-'ml our congratulations upon grncluuiion. For final uglorious momenlu we lmve self-Xclerl lJf'illllil'lll now slylvs in approA priate footwear to llelp you 'iput your lmesl lool liorwnrflf' Vve will lne vPry glncl lo lmelp you select your gruclunlion slroos llf'l'9. COMES BRQS. uR0lnil0rs of Higlz Grarlo Slzovsn 508 lxluin Strevi Znncsvillv, Cylllil W ,VTX ' ., 11 H law: , ei ,ij 5 N ,H -.- ,' I , V K' 'K w f A'fTf VUNIUB 'I' 'I' 1.Q36 OCTOBER I. Boosters eiecieii. 5. Hf'rlll2lll .lilllN'S INIIITUSSK ASSPIllhiy. University Cooperative Plan 8. isirsl Senior ixIf'l'iillg. , D. fl iniiinlion. R. Hi-Y inziurlion. A miiiinn mioiinr milunlmnui in iilulion oslnimiisilori 1 in ISU5, inns lls rc-I mlllulion :ami n-sourci-s in-iiinci n 0. iilim iniliniion rump:-rnlixv plain lo lrnin all iow rosl. young mon c'RAD '2' Z' H' 5' 'l'x'm'hi'l US'-Oflfl xnri umm-n xxim wunl lo rivvviop into l'XOC'lliiV6' posi- 13. ifrir-nrisiuip fini: ixie-nliu-rs mmounrz-Li. ions, Tin- pialn is vmiorsvci ily iligiv uulilorilivs. lg' ll- S, ill.ff.uh.,l llmninsh.,-1 iionzivri ifiviii Sr-rrviurivs urn eiiipioyoci in luiie wilii lj. No SIil00ii 'ive-swine-rs fnnvenlion, lmivllls ililvrvsivci 20. Him Sport Ijiillfti .Mlilr--ss XVINSLONV SMITI I, Si-1 'y 20. H. S. civiieuioci Cuiniwriiige. 'I' AmCFiCUl1 Teclilflical Society 10. ig. ff. auioplmi new Conslilu iiri-xi-i Ava-., ul Sfiiil Sir:-vi mm' Q'l,i,ng0I HI- 10. Domus sponson-mi uliiuss Blowers Hssmniziy. ,F 4, 31. Visiialinn Dny. Compliments ZANESVILLE RET IL GRQCERS ASSQCI TIC -'I' fu ,. i 'Un VVYP :ig Y? .4,.lyyr.:l,,, .1 1 i ,ii 9' i l i ll I U '3 li NGVEMBER I. H, S. ll1'l-t'illi'll Nvwarlc. 0. .lilIlll'S fxl0XilllIlI'T' iKIflll'SSC'Cl 5lLl- ale-nls. S. fvm- is list lxluric-lln tl:-lvnlr-Ll Distributors Il, V. lfllis lxloore- spolw in ussmnlmly. ll. Nu siliool in ulqtvrnuun. M 13. Dr. lillswurlll nt lirst llqlm-Hi-Y 0 L G S lilmpvl. and 13, lxliss lliggins utlmln-ssc-cl llllm Clulr. 15. Virlory Bull in lmnor ol' our lrootlmll Cluunpions. lorrll f lulm vlitvrtziilivll witll srnvvngvr luml. Ili-Y cX0lllvC'I't'llI'l' ul fnm'sx'ille's Y , - Congratulntc ilu' N. N. C. A, fwusl ilIlH0lllN'l'll lor Svnior Class QNIEISS ol Play. Ulliu-rs ol' ci2llll4'l'kl Clulm clvvlrll. 1030 Allllc-tir Aimlc mcmlrers rliusvn. lli-Y-lllcu liorum--Dr. lxlonigom- 'Il uh TALLEY BROTHERS GOODYEAR TIRES GRAD cry. Spm-nlu-r. 1. 4, 'If Congratulations, Graduates Wlny we wisll you Godspeed uncl success as you pass over tlie tllresliolcl ol stuclent Clays on to that unlmown :incl unclmrtecl pntll ol Destiny. Of course you have ideals ancl aspirations as to a care-or, tlie ground worlc for which you have so commendalaly equipped your- wlietller your next stage is to lie in the lmusiness worlcl, n proles- sional lielcl, or on toward lwiglmer eclutntion. ln wllntvvvr may lw your cliosen pursuit may success attend you. HGoorl Slices ancl Hosieryn -I- r ,. if lx .J m. Llvwwr 1 -' 11 ' an ., 11 :vi lu .1 r.. .v ,, , X if Nts 'ffl-lil-M , ,. ui , .. . A' J., 'px F.. Ai -X- . 'I' HERRGN G HERZER Prescription Druggists We Deliver Phone 48 25 North Fourth Street -: -1- -1- e -1- DR. J . G. PETERSON DR. W. H. OWIORROW Dentists 307 Richards Building, Zanesville PHONE 1883 CC JIVIUS 'I' 4' -1- -fr E.W.MORRISON ZANESVU-LE Zanesviuefs Exclusive Leather Goods Store rs Norttn Fifth Street T H E A T R E S , In C . -1- -1- 4. -1- -1- 'I' -1- -1- DR. SMITH FITZ The Zane Hotel Beauty Shop Eyesight Specialist Kresge Building phone 2718-VV Offers a Charm Service to the School Girl at il Very Reasonable Cost FRANCES BONNELL Phone 5445-W 'X' 'I' 'I' 'I' ,,.,.,, fff! it-ulfifntl I A 1-1 fl, if Y? rr -- .org I ' f We I l 1041 1 YW 5 ,Q i 1.2 .5 ' f ' r f ,-1- ---mr K. A V' K 'f Alu... 'H A Y V,,....,N, ,N I U 5 0 IDENTIFICATION I. Betty Iiivrre 2. IIuzeI Nlelz '5. Ra1ynmnfI Popp 4. ,IOIIH Ilunter 5. IN IiIcIre4I Lewis 6. Ix'IillllIl' Painter 7. FIu4IeII SIIIIIII S. p0IIy CaIcIweII and EmiIy King 9. Belly 'I-IIUIIRIS and Harriet Few IO. VVIIIMLI IVIrCoy + 'I' 'I' 'I' DOYLE'S GREENHCUSE w. 11. JOYCE, Mgr. CI1oire Cut FIOwers, Potted PIants Artistic FIoraI Designs 1234 Greenwood Ave. Phone 2066 2.1 Hour IJIIUHP Servire 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' SUCCESS TO YOU CLASS OF IQBO IVIINNIE MAXWELL 41 North FourtI1 Street 'I' 'I' f-M . . , F.. ..,. ,, f?-.. 'I' 'I' wlTD nuREIE5 QG OO K , EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST 1 Second FIoor, Home IVIusIcingum I5IcIg Phone 2793 I4 South FiItI1 St. WENDELL SHOP 51-55 North I7iItI1 Street For Your Wllite Crepe Sport Dresses Also Formals CONGRATULATIONS HART' S TERRACE PHARMACY 1426 IVIapIe Avenue 'Phone 876 Con1pIiments of C. S. SHUPE DENTAL LABORATORY IVIasonic TempIe BuiIcIing 'u v., 1 -. ww ,M Lifxigtrt 11 ll W 1' .I ' 1,1 ,-+frf1'-1- It ' 1' '1 x P' MAPLE HILL SERVICE STATION Distributors oi FLEET WING OASOLINE and KENDALL OIL 1424 IVIapIe Avenue LEFFLER'S RITE PRICE DRUG STORE Filth and Main Phone 50 Zanesviiie, Chic DRUGS-CANDIES--SODAS WEBER'S CONGRATULATE THE GRADUATES OF 1 956 And hope their future wiII he as bright as their school days at CIC DIVIIIS IDENTIFICATION Bnrbnrn Rnlnsnn nnd Gene Snnili Betty Joe Huston B.-rninlinc bliiriiinn Gillogly anri Siubbins Twins .lnne McGee Rnili and Reba Clnsninn Virginia Jniepli Don Ollenlinfher Dnmiliy Lennnnl Wnvn .Ivan prouty Betty Pi eifn Virginia .loseidi and Bill Noble Nelson McLean Rfilph Wiegeli Millie Dickson 'Z' 'I' vl- Congratulations Ciass of 1 956 May the pieasant cieaiings you have had with A. E. Starr Co. during your high schooi days continue in the days to come. W Z. H. s. 4503 FHM CUURT HOUSE- -4- -1- 'I' '4- il rn I X ff-. Ig I I IU JO 'lf 'I' 'I' -lf 'I' QUALITY FURNITURE COMPANY A Good Store in a Good Town Ftowors Artisticatty Arrangvct for All ljccasions at Reasonable Prices WATKINS FLOWER SHUP 1543 Ohio St. Phone- 1020 Home ot fQuutity and fguictc Sorvicc F iencts Vvittl a Compliments QSHES -' Of -' High Grade ALICE BEAUTY Chocolates SHGPPE , L CJSHE S PURITY SHOP 24 Norttm Fifttl Street Phone 527 osHE's CHOCOLATE SHOP 8 South Fitttl Street -1- -1- -1- '1- 5, 92 3 IQ L- Xl I Ltyyxfjll I ww U f I I fnuu' riff: L K. In QOL it ' Shoes lor the Entire Family At Lowest Prices 1 ----A Y ' QH QQIHIQE 531 Main St.--Near 6th THE UVILAY CO. R.-li..Iili- ljlnwvrs Sinn' 18,13 Flowers-Seeds-Plants '34 North Filth Street Zanesville, O. lllllily, ,ll -- THE -.. OHIO OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY Office Supplies'-Office Equipment 27 North Fifth Street Phone 2454 Opposite lmperinl Theater Qlympia Confectionery Home Nlacle Ice Cream and Candies LUNCHES 606 lvlain Street 'Yi 1' fsaifef an 7 nv , ,,'i K F4 iv iiif ' , ,ryr . I 'i J .lv 5'7'1i'ws... . O. t,AX . . f if JM US DECEMBER 1. l.iquiml Air Demonslmlion spon- sors-rl hy Comms. 5. Cust rhosc-n lor tht- operella, Hlfose ol' ilu- Dnnllhv. 0, lx-ller nwnrcls pri-sm-iilvcl lo loot- hall, goll, :incl lvnnis players. 0. H. S. Llelenletl Alumni in lirsl huslu-llmll gznm-. I0. fjlliri-rs ol' Friemlaaliip Clulx vlerlell. ii. lllcn-l'li-Y chapel svrvire. 11. fum-svillv fl.-Ft-an-fl flnlumlxus XVI-sl. 18. Hlloulmlv lluorsu pri-smut:-ml hy Si-nior Class. lo. IIki1.I1m.l-nrt-t-. 20. ll. ,lily--il llrimlggi-port I llvllvr lurlc nexl llllll'. fiirls' Vnrsily Buslcvllmll l1'ElIll announfezl. 25. De lxlolzuys' Clirislnms Bull. 26. Hi-Y lvlixvr. lllm, GRAD jo. ll U. 72. Alllllllltllt Pnrly. 'I' 'l' Compliments ol ECONOMY SHOE STORE l'l i-fic lqunrlers for Star Brand Shoes For the Entire Family 514 lxluin Street phone 718 'I' 'I' THE PINDEISS LEATHER H- CO. -H -1- Compliments of Zanesville, Qhio -x- 27. Annual clllI'lSllllilS Dunre lny 0. Ifvnngviist Ilnriwr ariciressvci IO. fam-sviiiv fieivnteri Lnncnslf-r in 13. AIIIIPIIQ' Aiciv initiation ami 1-Im 14. L1-mivrs C Iuiw I-Im-rlvci uII'irc-rs. I 0 'S O JANUARY Cixapvi. Imsicelimii. lion ot 0I'I-irers. 3. Itliiu Suppl-r iviom-ling. JUNIOR zo. Il U. Z. INII-1-ting. 10. fnrncie- f amisi 14, fiiris amzurqimi nliliclic' Ivllm-rs. II. S. lt1'Iii'iltl'li Newark. Iii-Y Piny, Dr. Siulz zifirircssz-ri stumienls. Itiicn Swimming Purly. II'Im-Hi-Y Forum. Siulz. 51. H. S. tix-Iculuci CTUSIIUVIOIL 'I'- '1- , United States Tires, uFire Cilietn Gasoiine, Penn Batteries, Pyroii IVIARKET TIRE 8- SUPPLY Leo IVIcLougI1Iin-C. C. Duian Ptxone 2850 516 Ninriiet Street 'P '1- 'I' 'I' KODAKS ZULANDTS DRUGS 'I' I- Iirunmlic' runnin IIIIIIUIIIICOKI Illm S-20. Pvrsonni interviews witil Dr. -I' ART COYLE M9n,S Shop 629 MAIN STREET 'I' 'I' CONGRATULATIONS TO CHJXSS CDF 1036 The I-'I6l'IlfI'l6I' Ice Cream Company, IHC. Piiones 536-357 'I- +- I USE YOUR CREDIT I ll0BEll'l'S W .509 MAIN ST. Your Creclit ls Goocl at Rotwrls -I- -- THE -- PIGNEER ELECTRIC Inc WOSIIHQllOllSP Refrigerators Every House Needs Vvestingilousc 51 North Fittii Street phone 598 'I' - 3-I ri Ltmwf Itwwr L 'R 11 Iv-- wma f.: W ,ix I ,, u . N. I t I? '1' -I' HAs the twig is bent So grows the tree. The CREDIT BUREAU Inc. 205 Richards BuiIfIing 'I' 'I' els -1- BEST WISHES CLASS OF lQ36 We served you to the Idest of our ability and will Ire open at tI'1e Iweginning of next sc'I1ooI yf-nr with tI1e some Iine of Fruits Caicos CRHKIY HHCI KIIIIIS of GTOCCTICS. BROWN GROCERY .Iust Across time Street ale 'I' 'I' 'I' ZANESVILLE NEWS CO. Everything to Read II NORTH FIFTH STREET 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' BAILEY'S ON IVIAIN Between 5tI1 and 6th Streets Soda Fountain-Lunch Room PURE DRUGS Guaranteed Paints 'I' 'I' 2. ...H ,v 1 g ??m,- 1 w e 1 'rgitii I I I Z. ,iq i - ri., 1 W I A 'Q XL ,, 1 W I XM 1 f- M 1, I, fi . , I IW M 7,5 K , WX , ' , ffwx., VOM ieii US 'I' 'I' Compliments of DUTRO'S SERVICE Have it All Done RIGHT in One PIace SOUTH FIFTH STREET 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' DR. F. L. KAPLAN DENTIST First Trust BuiIcIing Phone 168 'I' 'I' ,-xx -R .--H f--F ,I- I D30 IDENTIFICATION Inf Glen Branctom UQ Peg Grimes ICD Patty Felix fd, Ted Felix If-I Virginia Norman IU Ivlnurice Vinset tg, CIecIilI1 Vinset l Ilvmmn Hagan and Jane Selmeider C rficfw Evans Kmliryn Mo1,:Ic Ivlnrguret Muck Betty Heim .Iotm Foster IVIary Coma .Iotin Lewis nd 11. purine Twins Compliments of IVIOORES Er ROSS SHELL SERVICE STATION 515 Etberon Avenue VVaIter MiecIeI Congratulations '36 Comus 'I' IVIARTYS 1-1 f0Y' f-1 SIVIART HATS 452 Main Street EtI1Iyn Factor, Manager 'I' 'I' Mt'Ir -1na- qw DBURANEANDIEALESTUI 'z'f'u'l'mT ' 'I' 'I' Compliments of EMMA FERREL SHOP 44-46 LIND ARCADE 'I' WiIIiams Delicatessen and Bakery Quatity Cakes, Pastries. Bread and Sweet RoIIs, Satads, CoIcI Meats Party Orders Given Special Attention Phone 1453 626 Market Street 'I' f' W' f 'I' ll: IIS . fi' ' I -1 ez: I1-' -I-ee -1- DANKER PRINTING CO. IOQ-ll North Fourth Street Zanesville, Gilio Botti your personality and your proctuct are reflected in the quality of your printing. COMMERCIAL PRINTING OF ALL KINDS Produced by Most Modern Economical Pdethods 'X' 'I' COIVIUS FEBRUARY I. D. lul'ilp wyfill' IVJHHFP. 3-0. Business ami Profesiunal Speakers HIIFITPSS 20 Qrilllpi. 8. H. 5. rleleahjrl l,anr'ash'r. 0. Dramalir' Coarll announfc-it fast for mea-Hi-Y Play. I2. Him in-lit Linvoln meeting. 12. Vviitenlmerg Choir am' Brass f2uarh'l AIUNKUR present:-cl program. la, c10lllllS Shin SIIOIISOFPII H'-r'll' ISffli'lJl'ilSl.H 13. lorfii Qluln aciinittvct new inf-ruin-rs. 10. ukose of tile Ijillllllil'-' annual nperelln. ll. S. llt'l-Filllill 'my Vvalerloo Nvoncters, 23. Dramalir Coach nann-cl cmnmillm- memimers. 27. Annual rl-PHVIIPYS Banquet. 27. Girls eledect Basketiiall raptains. 28, Z. H. S. Debate Temn ctr-iuealect Canltwricige. GRAD 20. mm Sport Dance. 'Z' THE JOHN DUERR CO. Lumber and Builders, Supplies Everything to Build a Home Qffice and Plant 1759 Maysviiie Avenue Phone 277 'I' 'I' Ffa-. L .sr '-ffzk-F 'l v wg r ' I' E 5 N Q 1' fi t A f '. fi af em t .. . .,..- A 1 -f - ,+g,,. -X-1, .X-,, -N..,..,- --...L O t 2 fi J -m.,M..,f-ew......,,.,,,f-M-N. ,9..M-- - -A-X.. I 0 3 O MARCH Participants lor Clnss lixerri es Hl'Il'l0llllCl'd. -I-ff 'R- SENIOR 4. Delraiers were guests ni Kiwanis lumlu-on. 10. lllm-lli'Y play. 11. Rev. Alla-mls-r spolce nl Clnupel. Il, 11. 13. Honor Typist Tests. lfw. U. U. Z.-Ili-Y l:0l'llIll. 16. IIifY enterinim-Ll D. O. Z. lj. Dr. Lutlrer GHIIII- raulium 4-xperl pn-senled lea-Lire. IH. fum-svillinn Stull Dinner. 10. vlilliral Senior n 18. Lnsll C,I'l'llf'SlFil lainguni Fe-slivu 27. llonor Society cllosen. 30. Sale-ly Cnnipuign opened. meeting. J. 17. lxluslcinguni Glen Clulr presenled progrunl in usselnlrly. 28. Sclnolnrslrip Tesl. rolnpelecl in lxlus- Congratulations! May Your Future Bring You Success and Happiness E. OWENS CO. Your Ford Dealer 40-51 Souili Tliird Street 'I' 'I' 'I' Tom O. Crossan, president Clifford H. Vvagoner, lsi Vice Pres E. H. lwlcllarlund, 2nd Vice Pres. Samuel M. Seriglit, Treasurer Fred IVI. Dailey, Secsy-lwlgr. CITIZENS BUDGET COMPANY of ZANESVILLE, OHIO. Inc. I personal Loans and Discounling I l 50 and 52 Nortli Fiftli Street Lind Arcade Building Teleplione 202 I -1- -1- I 1.. MLK... vu , it I I Pk- -f X .ff-M -fe 'wM-ffHn-w-,,.f-- W.. .F--f--s.,.....,.f--ff'-...,,,,w-wif....- I ng 4 I Q- g.-,i'f,?.f. ' Y f- rggiiwefi . CC'-S-. I v, - W - . . 1 PI as ' 'Je I' - ' I ll ' . we lf X at K -. , ...4. W V, . lN.I 'V - L -1 O 'I' -1- Congratulations from THE BAKER BREAD CG. NIIEIICCFS of A-I Ulld Ho ney-Krusheci Breads 'I' -'X' 'I' 'I- APRIL D. O. :marie visit to Coslmrlon. Spring vttcntion. D. U. Z. nut-4-ting. Dr. RRISt0ll ilJfIrPSS4'll Niki! flllll HI Y Cluhs. Hi-Y's Fntlter nncl Son lmnquel. mm ztalclresst-nl Ivy lxlrs. Slmw. mm-Hi-Y Spring Fnrnml, JUNIOR l 0urllt St-nior Piet-ling. Pllysiral IELIIIVZIHOII Exltilrilion. M AY Pltysirul lfclurnlinn Ffxltiitilion H. D. fl. Spring Formal. lj. .lunior Class Play. 2.4. Buriulnurvnie Svrviff' 26. Class Daly. 2' .lunior-Senior Prom, , . ' V c Ullllllf'l'N'l'lll0llt. 18. 20. Lust clay of srlmoi. To the Class of 1955 Compliments ofthe Ptthltsht-to .... of -- We Wish You Success vt The Times Recorder The Zanesville Signal SEARS, ROEBUCK G CO. 56 North Fifth Street The Sunday Times-Signal -1- -1- -1- -x- 'rqiiii l ' J 1 1 A. . X k'ef 'N, VOA ' Il N I 0 3 6 AN OLD ENGLISH CUSTOM For you wlto clo not lilte Englisli lessons l1ere's one tltat may interest you: You see a beautiful girl wallcing clown tlie street. You wall: across tlie street. clianging to verlmal, and tlmen you become clative. It slie is not objective. you become plural-you wall: l1ome logetlter. Her lmrotlter is an indefinite article and lter mother is acrrusative ancl becomes imperative. You tallc about tlie future and slie changes tlie subject. 'I' 'I' Congratulations Class of 1956 May tlte Cloclc Always Be Your Favorite Place to Eat THE CLOCK CAFE 16 South Fifth Street Her latlmer becomes present ancl you lmecome past tense. -The North Star. Q. 'lb 'I' 'I' We Vvislt to congratulate Congratulations the f Class of I-Q-5-6 rom R O S E ' S TERRACE POINT MARKET Makers Junction Maple Avenue of Dresden Road Happy Leo W. Dutro, Prop. Homes l 'F 'I' 'I' 'I' F' 1: fail! , M set 1 ,tu. to K WT, ,,t. mi' 0' -I' 'I' W ERE YOUNG TOO Q 'fr-ie -I 'X- CUIVIUS and feeling just as jaunty about it as you are. So we join hands with you in sin- cere congratulations and tmest wishes for a happy future. 1 comonnv 4 x -1- TP -X' -X' Compliments io Factory to You The Class of 1936 , Home Howell s Drug' Store . . Furnishings Corner Sixth and Main DIRECT SALES CO. -1- fb '1- -!- -1- 'I' C I. T H E S P O T omp lments Main and Fourth Streets - Of,-1 A Open Day and Night for Your Convenience 'I' fb -I' ,-,,.., .H QR , WNW' Staffs 3 'W ?,' Vf W -Q'-lf? 'gf S ,W 'L ' 1 rf- A lf x ,iff 1 E -A ::.xTf ff-tw 5 1 1. ,.,. . l 9 3 6 She lay in his BORROWED am s. snuggling lmer lxearl against llis nerlc-a rusl1 ol emotion surged tl1rougl1 l1er: slle closed l'ler eyes in cleliglmt, as he soltly croonecl, npoor lcitty. l step on your tail? Vvlxen you r-0-401-In-4 lsn't it funny -I' -I' ZORIC A metllocl ol garment cleaning tlmat leaves no oily film on garment to at- tract clirt, tlmat renews lustre of sillc, tl1at is guaranteed orlorless and costs no more tllan orclinary dry cleaning. started to How people rearl llmis will continue you though it To read ECIIPSC Laundry Company was a lioem Sometlming Phone 197 But now VVl1en you see Tlley lmow tl1ey're it isn't: Being lloolecl? + 'I' 'I' EASY WASHERS Congrafulgtigng from VVe repaili all malces VLHSIICFS, sweeplers. ironers. re . , rigerators an sewing mac ines. The Rlchard Studio We do electric wiring ol all lrinds . . Electrical Supply Co. 530 Main St' Near Slxth Nortlm Sixtlm Street Opposite Fire Station Slllltll 8' Steil, Owners Pllone 626 - 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' E V h. . Compliments of wry' mg In General Hardware, Atliletic Supplies, lnterurloan Cleaners Sporting GOOJS- Kitchen Equipment SHOE SHINING HAT CLEANING The Clossman Hardware Co. 58 Nortll Filth Street Plmone 4607 619-625 Main Sheet 'I' e 'lAQ4i1E W e is 'I' 'I' To the rest, from the hest. May the best, wish the rest The best to the rest from the best. Russ Campbell Dyke Kelly Deamern Dunzweiler Chuck Riggs Doc Hann Mickey Schustermann Sam Jacohs Swede Selmeier .- Bohn Taylor Ralph Terry George Wol Zig Ziegler CC DIV! U S WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF Mr. Schooley turned Repuhlican? Nlr. Shamp's Health Hints were followed? Miss Vogt froze while giving one ol' her impersonations? Mr. Buxton caught a fish? Mr. Schneider were to probe into the relative ages ul the juices that he uses in his English lectures? Mr. Boggs were successful in discovering a potion that would luring out his abbreviated hair supply? We got a new high school? Nlr. Buxton got a new hat? Coach Brannner ever predicted victory lnelore a game? Mr. Roe lost his little blue paul and pencil and his sense of l'lllIlI0l'? Mr. Blaclc forgot his overshoes? Mr. Foreman passecl all his pupils? The rest ol' the teachers louncl out Nlr. Hime's secret lor his popularity? Socrates liacl, no feet? Anyone louncl out who wrote this? 'I' 1 HERFF-JONES CGIVIPANY Designers and Manufacturers of Class Iewelry and Graduation Announcements Cups, Medals, Trophies INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Official Jewelers to Class of 1956, Zanesville High School I-N,- ii V i ,gf 35 at L . S Su p, A IRR L ri is 4 ' ' U i f Iifwsr. woe, 'S . 55 Asgggt 'I' K4-., r.,M ,.. , - a ,ff ,U U 5 6 sHooBuRT's SERENADE Last night as i lay dreaming, I gazed upon the walll The .iuniors and the Seniors Were having a little brawl. it was held at the Fifth Street entrance in the form oi a great lzig dance. Bill Jacohs was attempting a tango But Dicige woulcin't give him a chance Peg Sprung anti John Paul Selmeier tsince outsiciers were thumhs clnwnl Vvere eating all day sucicers. While Himes loolceri on with a frown. Chuck Riggs and Sally Lemert Di1.in't seem in the mood to fiance: lnsteaci they were out V-B-ing. in their own exclusive trance. Art Smith was ushering Pinnicli Down tile aisle so sweet ami slow. Don't get exciteci as we clici, it was only a Weller show. ll' fl' Here's to You'-1'-1 From All Us Gals uscrewyn Crew Sally Lemert Jin Cornell Sue Nlorrison ntioclcyn Davis Hschaumien Schaumiefiiel Usuen Flegal Louie Seright Pill Sprung Sherry Taylor Betts Urban Peg Willianis 'I' 'I' Qrchicls to You Class of '56 May those who can, go to college, May those who stay home, all get joins, May those who want the best in Flowers Get them at IVIlLLER'S FLOWER SHOP '57 North Fifth Street Ji ex, I: 4 ii' A s 2 3' 53.35, N .I V , U a ww t .1 A. ' 1' g 31 MQ i' A H' m E ji f Y , ' x . Y , W ,.o,, -'Q- 7 o ' - T' H -if-ff? ffim Q 1- . s ,. ' 'I' CUMUS SHOOBURTS SERENADE Compliments fcominuecn Peg Vviiiiams, tile iligil scitooi ileroine. E O D D Was 5 linle jittery, 'tis true. ' ' 2 ' ' For she just escaped from a imanriit Who iaiaciceci her eyes so blue. Corner Fifth anci Main M Keow J P t M C0 L C n dn H C y Above Siiurtz Drug Store ThYgexr::5i'2gs:1z': 'D'heSmeg .th - U. . ee ee ITII .P Was giving us ali a treat. B h T ' 't t 0For i-Ingiexnljegiil 1221 lfiiifff 'I' But paia siH1sL Don't haw! her out Or t ere' e no more ating-H Jean Crew and dVViiiiam Harper lr ' S I r . For School Ar pjweieniilnacirtbsitaiveqseigna cirxnvjrx They're eating their cards and whey. O. . th ' th t i - file Entire Fam Xxgagljioesizzspiaguenllznssgan . He Bobs up every now and tilen. 412 Main Street And says il's time to go. 'I' fShhhhhhhhh--it's Mr. Rot-.J 'I' MUNK 8- COLLINS Complimems Bauelfs .ieweiry Store FIOIUBTS At the Sign of the Rose Quality Jewelers h F I H Next to Starr's N r ' r St r Ph 49 or I ree one 550 Cari E. Bauer, Proprietor 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' C' Compliments of Wall Paper and Window Shades Dean G' Barry Co. Paint Products Picture Framing I ,. 32 Nortil Fifth Street Pilone 830 who male Grocers ,M ,1 3 672'-Q-...,,,,.i'1f:'rv:'ga-as,,,f:-5wa.,.,..,,.,f-m-- Q Q-..., 'wf.,W,,,f- -A -S-.r.,..,fw ---f., 1956 'I' THE WHITACRE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Sales, Rentals, Service Supplies All Makes Typewriters 'I' 'I' -I- Compliments of NGBIL' S ZANESVILLE BARGAIN SHOE STGRE 431 Main Street 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' Sales Agents: UNDERWOOD, ELLIQTT, FISHER H- S- BUTTERFIELD, 0- D COMPANY D. B. BUTTERFIELD, O. D 550 Market Street Optometric Eye Phone 402 Specialists First Trust Building 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' QUALITY CLEANERS GORSUCH PHARMACY Tlm Rexull Drug Store H. O. Always at Your Service ll F. Richards SODA FOUNTAIN AND LUNCHEONETTE Quality Makes Economy Sure fill Nlain Street Phone 169 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' iQXlUiTEQl,f .h1 Tl'QZCi.fs S3113 'lflgQ.,fllf The New and Umlsual in And i means a Hvir inn l iamoncl Rin Aucl tll1e finest watclg or aiiytlling g Footwear Tlmt is bought at Vvntts Jewelry Store, Established sixty years ancl more, -ff-0--' F I D bl h d 8 mucus or iamon s sta is e 1 70 , No. 3 Norlli Filutli Street 516 Main Street 'I' 'I' 'I' 4 in-,-f -...ff in .wffl f-s...,a,.-- --F , A 'W 'fr .K . ,. , . A AMA ,W xmxqwwvn ., ,swi- r.'.SLq . n - 1 41351 1? 1 , 1 'fit' h ff A 4 1 .1- 1 Ae , E1 x A Ti ' i'igiif5S' ,- -f sw 5, . -A -. fa es- isiggzxcui I sf V I ,,. ..,,, I A- W , , COIVIUS 'I' -I- THE IDEAL ART COMPANY X FINE PHOTOGRAPHY In All Its Branches X We Have Pleased Thousands We Can Please You X South Fifth Street Phone 255 By the Quimby Theatre 'I' 'I' W A ' , :Q -1 1. .,.., fair 2 1 r 52? 1 'f W1 I Asa 44 'M X fl ax ,JS I CQMUS SET IN EGNIQNT A Charming New Type Face The perfect Weigtlt of Egmont makes it ideally suited to a Wide variety of uses. i i THE CGURIER COMPANY Printers of 1936 Comus 29 South Fourth Street Zanesville, Chic 'I' 'I' L.. tus E 11 1 ,L.r L 11 1 4 M' 'UWB lg . if , 'q.,fQl- 5. in 9 ' 1 -:w..- 3 Y P 42 11 4 f A ff R its ,G M .- A , 1 - Ai L .. 'ar -vi i 3 'H ' s ' fxglfm I W . 1' 1 ag 1 '1 5 E 3 X1 Y Y' 'Q 5 .5 . . fs H , :RA ,n '-, Q I . ff 1 V . .-. . is ' U , . Q. . Y .Qs t 4, ,Q . .iyzhif-a' i I .+.,a.,'V I I. -f -,' LA. 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