Zanesville High School - Comus Yearbok (Zanesville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1937 volume:

'H XQXXX N 1' b . ' wi p 'i!1 sf Si x EX LIBRIS Ex Eihri,-3 EX Libris Ex Libris EX Libris o I, '-. Wi: eff' NE Es ff The 1937 Class of Zanesville High School Presents the ...... 1937 CCDMUS A yearbook in types of type to depict types of students and school life. COMUS Wittlc a feeling of deep grati- tude and true sinceritywe dedi- cate this Comus to Miss Vir- ginia Madden 4fMrs. Ray Myliusf Whose pleasant per- sonality, friendly advice, and cheerful helpfulness have done much to raise the standards of Lash High School, and make our school days happy ones. 1937 CQNTENTS IT TAKES MANY DIFFERENT f-- -. I X, '4 -I .. ...,'y,. -P fL1,?,,,,9,, . , . 4 .,',,, TYPES TO MAKE A YEARBOOK con mumna me xi AVA' V -9 A inch: Noam me UFIFIRISHED TYDE E eamww were EETT , ATA, A . . . Dzsfmc hve Type T, E narrows-1'ynf J ATA CGMUS Zin illtvmnrinm Bernard J. Mechling, one oi the young and honored sons oi Lash Senior High School, was horn in June, 1896, and passed away on Nlarch 2, 1957. Bernard graduated from high school in 1915. While here, he was a memloer of the dehate teams, a contriloutor to the Hcomusu, which was then a monthly publication, a member of the play casts, and an ardent supporter of the athletic teams. His inter- est continued after graduation. He did not go to college himself, lout he was an influence toward higher education in the lives of many of the young people with Whom he came in contact. He was a friend to youth, a confident and an advisor, beloved and respected. His play, Half Past Eleven , once produced hy a high school cast, reveals him intimately. Bernard was a true son of our puhlic education, the type we lilce to produce, the model we all should want to follow. The highest compliment we can pay him is to sing with love and respect the song he wrote in March, lQ25, just fourteen years ago, in which he expresses his love and devotion to his school, our Alma Wlater: Dear old Zanesville Hi we love you. And for you, we'll ever cheer And the praises we are singing VVilI echo year to year. Lilce an old friend ever faithful Vve are with you do or die, You,re the right school, Blue and White school, Dear old Zanesville High. Onward, upwards-fis our motto, Through the long and happy days, And the vic-tyries we are winning Will add new praise to praise, Vvhile for you, dear Alma Mater, We will sing it to the sky,-1 You're the right school, Blue and White School, Dear old Zanesville High. .-B. Mechling. 193 We ff'f7 1!'NH-n'b'LsfwA 21 'MJ-W 'L xhprlpnw mwv.. 'yf 'xx : 1 'H' + Q,1, ,?r ,gigf'4l? JM r ' 'lm 'S gag Q ,x ' wh I , mg ,W SRX uk lziiwiw ,ai f gr v gy + v up gy 'N x vi 4 N ui gm, 313. 10,5-,bk ff! W-44 :www QW Q ,wiki if QM aff' T 'f , VPN: ibqghfxvg 'Agn 'J fs'-ws' g ' , , ,,.p'1f, , 25-5-.'?'1H?W: W' 1 V V-2,1-,lv A ' F 2mS3Aa,44f'E:'f W ' 53 51: V -' Lmima 4-'flsfiig-f .F W., .'.zl1Q'L r ' , , ',Z' , A- 'ggsaigxsvfw ,LW Q YQEPJJ ' .11 if 1 -+v.:f,3 ,- .4 -sig ' H 'Z V ' fm' i5Qs.ilf'fLgZ.fI5fx'A ,F -.Q U XL-J X f2M..':Az-1:- 1 ' ' ' H ' . ,Eiga M fa f 1- ' 'Jr W fi:- :2fE'mf1Zw-:: S'?'- ' i X I 3,-w K 1 ' ':.-.?iK1,5- 41 , f ' g ff' gi 'QQ-'I' . 'K in . Y, V 'hw --N. ,lm . . .,,,EM,... ,A ' 7' .Q N.. 2. ' 'Ya .. .37 . X91 ,A fx I 8 5 ' Y 'X 1-4 A , M Af 5 -Q ' ix 4 ' 1 1 , kr' M M53 x . x ,A g A MN, . ' x 1 5 1 COHIIANDIIG TYPE COIVIUS ADMINISTRATION IVIr. C. T. Prose is WeII Icnown and act- mired by every ZanesviIIe youth. His Iieart and souI is devoted to the weIfare of the young peopIe of ZanesviIIe. IVIr. C. T. Prose became superintendent of Zi-1nesviIIe scI100Is in 1926. This is Iwis eleventh year. in this oftice. Previous Iy Ile had been associated with the Zanes- viIIe scI1ooIs for twenty-nine years. We Iiope that tI1e sct1o0Is of Zanes- viIIe wiII be so fortunate as to be under Iiis suceessIuI and vapaI3Ie guidance for many more years. Board of Education IVIr. Vernon Wood, President Mr. H. C. Orr Dr. VV. C. Bateman IVIr. E. D. Cleary is weII Icnown and Iiked by all students ofLasI1 I'IigI1 School. He is always willing ,to C0- operate and Iend a helping Iiand. His patience and wiIIingness to Iielp ottiers Inas won Iuim deserved admiration. His If-adership has added much to the success oII,:isI1 High ScI1ooI. 1 9 3 7 FACULTY MISS IIIYLITN I.. ARNOLD B. A., B. Sr. in f7Ili0 Shih- B. S.: flIli0 Shah' I:H'lIl'Il I. II I MISS IIIiI.IfN A. FOX SQYIIUUI I.iIrmriml MISS I7IiRN ISAIIZINIAN H. if- 1-id.: 01-in Sm- ffgfi, 'xIifSIi'fRfiIg.iflfI'fsfIfI'sI.... IfneIiSI' Il Iimlugv,'IIIIISQII-is7AririIIfIInIIf-. RITIIII lima...- --ll -I1S..i- IITK NIR. ls, 0. IALAUK WMM iS v' RI, A.: Ns-w York lInivc-rsily N Q 1 V Q N ' 1 IInuI4Iw4-ping I, II, Sf'ImuI 'I'rvusure-r Russ ADFAINA Il- c'H'I NIR, Ii. C BOCGS II. Sr.: Dvnison If, Nz in ILQI.: fJIliu lIniv4-rsily ISUOIKIKPPIJIIIQ, SIIUFIIIIHICI IPIMM, Assishlnl l'rsmi,,..I IVIISS mQ1'l'Y L, Ul'l'l'lfR 4 B. A., IVI. A.: OIK-rIin CnIIf'gv. HIIFII-OFII MR. JOHN Ii. BRAINIIIVIIR 1 Sf-miunry I:uumIuIiun I5. Sr. in I'.1I.g OIniu IInive-rsilv . EngIisI1 I, II IIPIHI CIOIIFII I:00IllilII Illld ISEISICPIIIJZIII, XNIUTIII IIISI0l'y MISS REBA II. GOBIYI. A. B.: OIJerIin PInnc Geometry MR. GII.BIiR'I' R. GRAHAM B. Sv. in I7,zI., IVI. A.: Ohio Univorsily, CInrIc I Inivc-rsity fIn-ogrupIuy, Am:-rivnn History, Connmrfe nm IncIus!ry, AriII1meIir: MR. INDGGS, Assislanl Princ'ipuI NR. R. NI. IBIIXTON II, Sr.: Vvuuslvr Aunt-rifnn IIisIury, I au'IlIIy Ixllilllilflvl' UI! AIIII4-Iirs NR. VVII.I URI3 U. IJORINIAN B, A4 Kvnynn CUIII-gv Sm'inI SlI1'Il!'I', II4'ImI4- cillillll AIRS' DWI MRS. LUCY C. HARVEY B. Sc. in Ed.: Olmio University Englislx III, IV, Dean ol Girls, Leader Friendsliip Clulo MR. C. LEE HETZLER Cincinnati College ot Music, Cornell, Scllool ol Applied Arts Hamiony I, II, Vocal Ensemble, Director Glce Clulr and Orclmestra. String Ensemtzle MISS RACHAEL HIGGINS A. B., IVI. A.: Oliio University, Columlmin Englisli III, Dramatics MR. HAROLD E. HIMES A. B.: lVIuslcingum Social Science, Assistant Atlsiletic Coacli MISS MARGARET L. HOOK B. S.: Columlnia Sewing 7tI1 grade, I, II, III, IV, Homemalcing MR, ROBERT C. HORN B. Sc. in Ed.: Ollio State Plane Geometry, Business Aritlimetic, Junior Tm Advisor Radio Stalt ining, MISS RUTH L. HORN A, B.: Denison University Biology. Hygiene MISS GRACE M. KAPLAN A. B.: Seton College Latin II, III, IV MISS LILLIAN G. LUDY c. in Coin. Ed.: Meredith Business College. Olltice Training Sclnool Slmrtliand, Secretarial Training B. S Typing. MISS LUCY MARTINEAU B. S.: University ol Cliicago Tllomas Domestic Science Ilomemalcing. Coolcing 8. 9. I. II, III MISS NELLIE J. MAI IHEWS A. B.: I'Iiram College Community Civics, Vvorlcl History MISS MARIE E. MILL I1 S t A. B., B. Sc. in Ed.: O io tae Englislm I, Advisor D.O.Z. MR. ELLIS B. MIRACLE B. Sc. in Ed.: Ollio University. Oliio Industrial Arts and Ivleclwanical Drawing, Uslierettevs Advisor Smie MR. JOSEPH M. O'MORROW A. B., B. D.: Hama Divinity Scllool. Vvittenlwrg Latin II MISS GRACE L. PETTY A. B.: Mount Union College VVorId History, Social Science COMUS IVIR. EDNVIN I... ROE B. S.: Denison Cliemistry, Advisor Visual Education MISS FERN RONVLANDS A. B., A. M.: Muslcingum, Boston University English I, II MR. EDVVARD SCHMID A. B.: Oliio University Vocation Councilor MR. NORRIS F. SCHNEIDER B. Sc. in Ed., IVI. A.: Ollio State. Columlmia Englisli IV A SCHOOLEY MR. GEORGE . A. B.: Muslcingum U. S. History, Band Director MR GEORGE L SHAI B. Sc. in Business Administration. M. A.: Oliio State S raplly, Typing, Assistant Atllletic tenog Faculty Manager MR. MERLE M. SHAMP B. Sc. in Ed.: OI1io University d I Clulm Advisor Ijliysical Education, Lea ers MISS BEULAH C. THOMPSON Applied Art Scl1ooI ol Cliicago, Muslcingum, Oliio U., Columlnus Scliool ol Art Handicraft, Commercial Art, Advanced Art, Beginners' Art MR. K. C. THOMPSON A B B Sc in Ed : Oliio State . .. . L .. . COUIIIIPTCISI LHW, Gernlan I, II. COIIIUS Advisor MISS HELEN VANDENBARK PI1. B.: Denison English II, 111 Miss LUCILLE M, voor Nnrilnwestern University, Emerson Coll:-gc o MUSkIllgUm, Oliio University English III, IV I Spot-ilu. MR. J. T. VVALKER B Sc ' Ollio State iIs,.IVIarIuaI Training, Tennis Conrli Agriculture, So MISS KATHERINE NVEBER A. B.: Olnerlin College Plmysical Education MISS GRACE M. WIGTON A. B., IVI. A.: Vvittenlzerg, Ollio S Algeloru I, II, Solid Geometry, Advisor Illia tate MISS MARY E. WURDACK M. S.: Olmio State, University ot Wisconsin Colorado, and Miclligan Biology A. B., 4 ZIIQ67 jVo0ekd Zfpe COMUS G ATTENTIGN! YE FUN LOVERS! nvvin Big Prizes in the PIXILATED PASTHVIEH Presented by the KOMUS KRAZY KIDS UESS WHO! GUESS VVHAT! GUESS WHERE! Just follow these simple rules and become a Millionaire Over Night. 1. No employees of the Comus Co., Inc., are eligible feven if they could think! Be sure that none of time ufeetu belong to you fsee your feet as ofliers see 'emi 2. T . Print our answers legiiliy fsorry, inul we had to make ii 'ward some Wa 1 non J Y U Y time cuff, numbering each one. Send your answers, with one of Clark Galoieys coat buttons, to any Bingo maniac flveans cost too much and it ruins paper to put it in your mouth, sometime: and 4. W I N S0lIIf'ill!l1Q some ollier way. 1937 l'RIiSlDliN'l' Theodore Metcalf SliK'Rl:1'l ARX William Pearson CLASS OFFICERS MC J'l l'O clllulllfd Regarrlluss Vllfli I'RliSllJl'.N'l Iolm Kline 'l'RlfASl JRHR Dorothy Crew l IfLONVIiR COLORS Yellow Rose Yellow anal Purple Dmxples A. DAYLE BAILEY Brief in speech and stature. WILLIAM BAILEY Torch Club: Hi-Y: Athletic Staff WILLIAM BAKER Torch Club: Prom Comm.: Booster, Ir. Class Play: Hi- Y: Zanesvillian: Ring anct Pin Comm. :Dramatics Class Play: Honor Society ALICE BARNES I fha Chuck JULIA E, BARKER Not very talkative but a good listener. Biff! DOLORES R. BARNEIT Varsity Volleyball - Basketball: Stenograptlic Club: Ifka COMUS MARY RU l'H ABMYER BETTY ADAMS Bette' Iflwr Glee Club Ifka: Athletic Aides: Booster: Varsity Volleyball - Basketlmu: Letter Club: Radio Stuff CHARLES ADAMS Glee Club: Operetta: Drum Major: Prom Comm.: lr. Class Play: Dramatics Class Play Qean ac- BEITY ARMSTRONG Inca: R i n g and Pi: COHlYYl.: GIF? Club: Op eretta: Prom Comm. HONVARD BAILEY Orchestra: Band HERMAN BAKER Sometimes 1 like to sit and tI1in and sometimes I just sit. Batht- 1937 .IlINIi I. BAUGIIMAN IJQUNA If. BIQBOLII' 'I 1 IfIzu: fwomus Ar! Stuff: Prom Conun.: Volleyball: BasIzcIImIIg Sloglwruflq Conms: l:f'IPll!lS,lI,l CIUIJ: Leiter Club. D.O.Z.g Honor Society: Smfy Honor Sorivly. IVIIIDRED Ii. BIiC'KIiR'l' M. LOUISIZ BIZLI. lflm Amlmilious is sIw mul nol ol all r0IucIunI IUIIUII lhlfy CIll1IlC!'S RAY BICI .LINCEIZR I:oolImII: III Y. ' I Bozo PEARL BIZNNITVIA CIW Club: Opnrvllag I,I'Im. hum Sunni been Bucs sob ROBERT BENDIIRIQ I just go IioIz, Bob, IIoIrIxing ulung. IRVIN K. BERKSIIIRE Zunvsvilliung Honor Sovivly. ANNA BISHOP IZISIE BONIPHANI WI1r1I'sIIlousvofuforrying fue gn! 0 pm'IeeI full 11711011 lllvfl' CIN? SO llllllly of SIIIISIIIIIU. things I0 do. ,IOIIN I5UNNIi'I'l' lflARIiNCli BOVVHRS Hi-Y. Rifle Club. CAROLYN BOWMAN Prom Conunitlee: Uslwretieg Glee Club: Opereita: lffeu: Friendship Club. MILTON BOWMAN I like work, it fascinuies me: I can sit and look ai it for hours. ROBERT BRAUNING Fooilwailg Leaders' Club DAVID A. BROWN Slagecraft: Prom Comm.g Dramuiics Class Play: Molto Committee. Bnowrue CONSTANCE BOVVMAN Ulm: lr. Class Play: D.O.Z.g Zanesvilliung Vice-Pres. Friend- Sllip Club: Usfiereile: Honor Society. JACK BRADSHAW Football. Cauc- wnmpg . lfha PHYLLIS BURNS lfka X VERNA BROWN COMUS 'jake- PAUL BRENT Riclimonrl High School: Class Play, Basketball. ROSALIE BROWN lfiza MARTHA BRUSH lfkag lfha Pres.g D.O.Z.: Uk Hi-Y Play: Prom Comm.: Atl letic Staff: Friendship Club Honor Society, MARGUERITE L. BUTLEI Ulla: Glee Club: Opereitc Zanfesuilliang Prom Comm. 1937 'Aucc-' Pony EDWARD CLIZARY Torch Club: Hi-Y: Trolls. HEVY' lfumf: Orvlwslru: Prom c?0lVll7l- Radio Staff: Honor Soricty: Presi- zfuul Honor Socivly. IRENE COFFEY Ifka Lousy:- LUUISE CONNIZLI. HELEN CONNOR frimr mo u duh' urlrl u Pvlilv mul guy mul cure' Ford V H. free all the clay. GNL 0RVIl.l.lf K. C'Olll,'l'l'IIi CHARLES lf. COVER, Jr. Lvmlers' Club: Al'1loticSlafI: Tall, limb and Imndsomg- prim! CUVYUYI- Xvhere are the ladies? ALICE BU'l'l'liRFlELD BESSIE I. CABLE Hvr ways are ways of plans- A cheery smile and a friend- untrwss. POLLY A, CALDWELL Ulm: Glen Club: Clper- L'llu. fy Hella . MARY J. CHAPLIN Glee Club: Operclla: Ulm: Orchestra.: Li- brarian: Zones uiuiuu: Slenogruplnic Cl u lr' Radio Slaff. REBA CLOSSIVIAN Ulm: Slvnographirz Club: Aflnlvlic Slaff. MARY FRANCES COHAGEN Glee Club: Operettu: Ulm: Steno- grlllfhiv lr. Class 1,IUy: Vocal EllSHDlbl9. LE-LEN Junnuf A Tam JERRY DAENER M Booster: Him: ifiaa Vice-Pres.: Zanvsviiiian: Deizaie: Prom Comm.: D.O.Z.g Friendship Ciuim: Radio Staff. BEI l Y DAVIS Cleo Ciuizi Opcmtia: ifiea. GENE A. DICKERSON LEON DICK Booster: Ifizag Varsity Bas- Gi9e'LCiuiJ: Operetla: iwtizaii-Voileyiyaii: Leiter Rand' Club: Friendship Club: Usimereife: Zanesviiiian: Alilietic Aides. WILMA JEAN DIXON FLORENCE DOVEN Sienograpilic Ciuin. ifkag D.O.Z.: D.O.Z. Secyyi Prom Comm.: Frie nmis hip Clair: Dramatics Class Play: Zanesviiiiang Honor Socieiy. Emi-he' COMUS DOROTHY CREVV lfkug ifiza Treas.: D.O.Z.: Friend- ship Club: Sr. Class Treasurerg Usiiereiieg Aiilietic Stuff: Honor So- cieiy. RUTH CUNNINGHAM RACHEL L. CURTIS ifiea: Camus: Letter Ciuiz: Size has a happy com! Radio Staff: Voiieyizaii- iainulion of charm and USCEUIHESS. VVILLIAM H. DARBY Leaders' Club: Honor Society. BLANCHE C. DAVIS Her friends, they are many: Her foes, not any. 1937 GENE DOZER Never sell you Imam: save some llmugllts for seecl. BEATRICE DRAKE IVI. MADOLYN I JOZER Slze often burns the Hllllfllglll oil. lm! sad lo say 'lis not for Ioil. BERNICE ECHELBERRY Ulm Iflza: Buncl: Orcvheslra: flp eretla: Glee Club: Vocal En- semlzle: Ir. Class Play: Prom Comm.: Zarwsuillian: Rarlio Staff: Delzale: Frivnclsllip Clulv: Honor Society. JEAN ENOCH Illzu: Glm Club: Opemlla. GRANVILLE FACTOR Sluclenl Manager of Atlllelics may Bee s I I luwr W I M. MARY ALICE FINCEL Iflza: Rallio Staff: Dramalics Class Play: Honor Society. JANE MARSH FOLK Iflea: Ir. Class Play: Prom Comm.: Zanpsvilliang Friencl- slzip Clulm: Rmlio Staff: Inui- Iulion Com m.: Dramatics Class Play: Honor Soviely. IF- HELEN L. EVANS Slvuograplnic Club: Ifleo EUSTATIA FARQUHAR lfka J. FRANCIS I-'LINT HifY: Prom Comm.: D0- lmle: Zanesvillian: Ir. Class Play: Golf. RUIH FORD Znrwsvilliang lflm. COMUS THURMAN FORSYTHIZ IQLEANUR FOX UQui0t und illtlllSlf'iOllSH ml- Sl4'Il0gFll,I7'liC mirulzlv quulilivs in uuy man. RUTH lf. FRAME HELEN FRAUNl lfL'l'ER Slufs u quiet girl-ul lfleug prom Cornm.g Camus: limes. Clam. Ring and Pin Cmum RUVH A 'R'N ' JAMES A, FR1iYBERc: Ulm! Cfulm: ffpvrvllu Stage Cru'-t: Oppreuu .l. ROBERT FRIESINGER BERNICE L, GAUMER 'IQUTCII Club: Lvaclers' Club: Fool- Ulla: Ushemueu bull: Hi Y. FLOYD L. GAUNDER FRANK GEIST Student Marzzzgerg Fool- Alfllelic Stuff: Leaders ball. Club. DALIZ GERLINU ALVARETFA GILLOGLY Football: Camus Art Stuff: Orchestra: Glee Club: Oper Zanesvillian. eltug lflea. 1937 Po Do DOROTHY J. GRRINIQIQ ln... ROBERT C. GUILER U fenders' Club JAMES HANN AUDRFY IIARMON m lr. Class Play Camus: Honor Society KATHRYN L. HARPER EARL HARRIS Ifka: Librarian Today is lhe tomorrow I dreamed about yesterday. mar RUTH If. GOOKINS DOROTHY GRANGER Ulm Ulm: Cleo Club: Opervlla: Hoosier: Frivmfslrip Club: Uslunrvtlv. IiVEl.YN GRAY MARTHA I.. A. GRAY lflm Sopllisliralpxl Indy. I SYDNEY C, GRIZINIQR Definite: Hi'Y: Ir. Class play: Camus: Radio Sfuff: Dmmalics Cfass Play: Sr. l5llfl'l'f!lillYlIf'1ll Comm.: Sr. Memorinf Comm.: Hun' or Sovivly. VVILBYZRT HANES All. lm! lo alfain lznrnvlecfgyv wc' must study. nndiel EARL' b COMUS ' Bud Imms INIABEL I. IIELRIGGLE A mile a minute is good time. Im! o smite o minute gets more avtion. HELEN I.. HENERY hfflflf Una DONALD HISSAINI DONALD L. HOCK Athletic Stuff: Rrutio Stuff: H. S. Reporter: Dranmtics Torch Club: Hi-Y: Stagecraftg Dromatics Class Play Class Play: Honor Sorivly .IUANITA P. IIOMMAN ROBERT P. IIOPPER Ulm Football ROBERT M. HARRISON FRED HAYES Npwark High Varsity Basketlzallg Trackg Leaders' Club Zanesville High Basketball: HifY GRACE H. HAYDEN RICHARD HEARING X lflea: Dayton High Dance Why work when there is Club: Talley Ho Soror- play? ,X ity: G.A.A. HAROLD IVI. HENDERSHOT Tomorrow is another day. KATIE M. HENKE Iftza 1937 VIRGINIA D. HORCHIZR E. LOUISE HORIVIUIII 'HHH Stenogruphiv flu IJ: Ill rather Im small and sI1inv Zunosvillian: Cleo Club: Hon- than Izig and dull. or Sovivty IRI-INIC I.. HOSKINS CI.ARENCli IIOSI.IiR Not only good, Izut good Football: Baslzetlmll lou ' EW ' for some thing, .IOSIZPII M. IIOWELL Huplly UH! I, fffllh CUP? 1177! IFPPC Why urmfl ilu-'y ull contented may me? Jee- RUTH ICE Iflzag D.O.Z.: Zurwsvillion: Honor Society RENF' Doss I M67 Anms Hum. PVUHI Cllllllll. I TI IOIVIAS JACKSON HHS on olnliging follow. mlcb CLARA LOUISE JACOBS INICZ I,..IIiNKlNS Ulm: Siagpcruft: Dmmutivs Glow Club: Ulm Class play LI ARTHUR .IITVVIZLL VIVIAN A. JOHNSTON Glpp Clulyg Oprfrvtta Ulm: Prom Comm.: Znnvs- villiun. VIRGINIA E. KEENER LESTER KENDALL Librarian Football: Basketball BESSIE B. KENNEDY WlI.l.IAN1 KERHN It's u fine tiling to tw VJ. Virginia -- Class yourself. Hoosier: Srtloot Pups:- CHARLES KH .DOVV l40lld?l'S' cjllllll 17001110111 'FVUFR EMILY J. KING Ifteug Pres. Stenograpiiic Club kr-flu - COMUS EMERSON .l. KING Tennis JOHN KLINE Torch Club: Vice-Pres. Torch Club: Basteetimli: Golf: Prom Comm.: Vice-Pres. Sr. Class: Vice-Pres. Hi- Y: Comus: Sr. Ntemoriul Comm.: Honor Society MARY F. KOHLER ROBERT KRANZ ttlea: Prom Comm.: St. Unilurrient, unfturrielt, rlmmas Dmmaucsi Pm' unit not easily prouotzeft. gram Comm. HERBERT KROFEI' TQOTUIL Chl IIQ Treas. VIVOTCFI Club: Comus Ari Staff: Hoosiers: T e n n i s : Prom Comm.: Comus: Hi-Y: Me- morial Comm.: Honor Society: V. Pres. Honor Society DOROTHY LAKE lftaag Librarian: Prom. Comm.: D.O.Z.: Comus: Friendship Club: Sec'y-Treos. Friendship Club: Athletic Aides: Sr. Wie! moriai Comm.: Honor Societv 1937 .:H.. VIVIAN I. LONG mrry um iv o ri 'vs ongfs. Rum Ll'c'As ' ,Hun ljllfilfilllli film- Fluff JOHN LYNN MARY lf. Mi-AVOY Torcin Club: Hi Y: S1-fy Hi XVII:-n I grow up. ,YQ ZUIIPSUHHIIIII l,Y'0lll cwflllllll RUTH MJSRIIJIQ DALE iVlfFl?TC'IIIiON Ulm: C100 Club: lJ.O.Z.: Truvlz Zunesviiiiun: Drumuiivs Class Play RUTH J. LANCASTER . Claw Play: If'-za: Radio Ir Q 'W Staff: Drarnuiics Ulass Play .IOHN K. LliOPUl.lD 1xy0ll'Uf'lx' llllll ZllllPSUillf' High: Buslzelimll: Tracie HLFANOR LANE Radio Staff MII.DRiiD IJCVVIS Glvv Club: Opvrella Him: fxflllfdil' Staff: Sli' IIOHTUPIII1' Chill IDIS K. I AOVVICRY lflm WALTIZR LUNN Foofimu: Golf I FWIQ Ml Rf I R MARION MERCER Staqmrnt ermnality plus politv- nnw ttxafs fwurion, THEODORE ME'I'CAl.l Torch Club: 500,51 Torctr Club Hi-Y: Baslepttmtlg Pres. Sr Class: Ctun. Prom Fonun, Honor Suriviy COMUS JAMES A. MALONE Band: Orchestra: Booster: PYOHI COIHHI. .IOSEPHINE MARQUAND Steadfast labor has its own reward. M. WINIFRED MATHENA Orchestra: Ulm: String Ensemble EDGAR MEES Tennis: Football 1937 FORIZST MII.I.IfR Baslzellmll: Foollwll IELEANOR MINNICII lnvilalion Comm.: CKPHIIIS Al IIJRIfY .IIZANNIZ MK JORIf lfleu: Znmfsvilliun: prom Conun. : Uslwrvlle: Slvnogruplnir Clulx: Dra- malirs Class Play: Sr. Memorial f'mmn,: llonor Souiely KATHERYN MORRIS Herafs an exception-you lenow lwr lzy tlu' noisv slm l1UPSlI.l malev. KATIIRYN MII .LIZR lflea: V0llPylJ0llI KIIPP culllllf Sfpnograpllic Clulz ADA MOORE I f lea karre ' nhl MGYIOI1 E' RICHARD NEFF Slagevralf sfmpp ' KIiNNIi'l'H Moomi Foollrall ROBERT B. MORRISON. Jr. Torclz Club: Hi-Y: Trans. Ilooslvrsi lr. Class Play: Radio Staff: De- lmfv: Pram Comm.: Dmmalics Class Play: Allxlelic Stoll: Ring aml Pin f'onun.g Ilonor Soviely DON MYERS MARION NANIE WP'fl4 not so sure lufs Iflea: D.O.Z.: Treas. alatprl, Izut llr-'s always D.O.Z.: Conms: Prom Clllnnl. .IENNIE K. NOR'I'I'IUP Iflw: Slenogrupllic Club Treas.: Song I.9aclPr: Dranmlivs Class Play JACK W. PAGE Shelby High Cinm. Prom Invif tation Comm.: Stage Mgr.: Bas- ieetizail: Footizali Comm.: Zanes- ville High Hi-Y FRANCES K. PARKINSON Glee Ciuim: Operetta H. WINIFRED PARRY Ifka DOLA L. PAYNTER No artificial paint for her-iler blush is worth a pound of rouge. BETTY J. PAISLEY Giee Club: Operetta: lfiea: Booster Ulm-Hi-Y Play: Ir. Class play: Atir letic Aides: Prom Comm.: Vocai En seminle: Friendship Cin in: Us iterette D.O.Z.: Comus: Dramativs Class Play: Honor Society EVELYN PAR RY lflza: Giee Club: Operetta: Varsity Volleyball: Basket bali: Letter Cfuin: Baseball ifmir- 'Dam 'ww ' BETTY G. PEIRCE Ifie ag Stenograpilic C I u ix Q Stagecraft: Darmaiics Class Piay GLADYS PESHEK lflm COMUS ROBERT PATTERSON No sinner, no saint perhaps, imi- well, the very best of chaps. VVILLIAM PEARSON Torch Club: Pres. Torch Club: lfiza- Hi-Y Play: lr, Class Play: Sealy- Treas. Prom Comm.: Hi-Y: Pres. Hi-Y: Sec'y Sr. Class: Camus: Dra- matics Class Play: Honor Society MARY LOUISE PERRY Booster: Sec'y Booster: Ulla: D.O.Z.: Pres. D.O.Z.: Prom Comm. Q Comus: Usherette: Honor Society WELDON L. PLANTS Torch Club: Hi-Y: 'flea-Hi-Y Play: Ir. Class Play: Zanes- villian 1937 Son bob BIi'I'l'Y I., RALPH Xvlzy rluvs l'l7l'Y'y0lll' lllllkl' SU lllllfll noi sv ? IAMFS R FED Torrla fwlulr: Smfy Tuul: fwlllll Prom Funnix.: lnuilulion Conun, RT' XCR l'OI.l.Ul'K AR'l'HlVR l'O'l'l'S Il'N tl ffl'0Ul Hlllglll' lo lil? tl SUHIPOIII' vlse K'llll 'IHUI' HIV ll Ill MIN' Illllll. IDUUIIS, Rf JBICRT PRUUTY VVAVA I'ROl I'l'Y Alamy luwv snffvrml lry lfleo: G11-1, Clulr: Zum-s lulleing, lull fvw lry si I7 i Ilia n 5 Slvuogrlqrlnim lr'lll't'. EARL RIGGLIZ Bl-I'I'l'li .lANli ROAVH rlwhlillyll. IHIUIUH IRIN, 'fllll luis u4'lxiPv0rru'nls ur: mrmv l'A'l'lIl-IRINIC li. ROBBINS IRNA I.. ROIAI Slonngrupllir Clnlm Urclmslra: String lfnsvmlzlr Rmlio Sluff: Ir. Class P lwusic , . lily Umm' fwlnlr: lfrivmlslrip fwlulz llonor Sovivly VVINIJIQAN RAMSICY unrlq ffrrlwslru: Ir. Class Play Zunvsvillinn: Honor Sorivly VVIl.l,.lAM lf. Rllilll. lwimlin' my own lmsim-. x X Baile' ZFNA X Baum! VVILLIS B. SAWYERS Glee Club: Operetta: Leaders' Club: Football: Stagecraft: I Class Play: Banolg Raclio Staff Athletic Staff: Debate WINIFRED E. SCHUNK w Glee Club: Operetta: lfleag Stage craft Ban-9 BETTY J. SEITLES STANLEY SIMPSON Illia: Stugecralt Handicraft Club SUE ANN SLY R. BLAIR SMITH lflea: Letter Club: Varsity Vol- A patient manfs a pattern for leyball: Basketball: Baseball a king. DOROTI IY ROGGI2 Olce Club: Operetta: lflzag D.O,Z.: Varsity Basketball: Prom Comm.: ljriemlslxip Club: Raflio Staff: Atltletie Staff: limitation Comm.: Honor So- riely COMUS IVA ROVVLANDS Ir. Class Play: Ulm, Stenograpbic Club: Honor Society BIIITY J. RULAND DONALD SARBAUGt Tlwse tliings slie llas Nvlly Joes everyone mulzc never been - conceit- so mucli noise? Gd, LOFBJ, Of' blue. Em: A. RUTH SCHEFFLER lfleag Librarian LENA B. SECREST Letter Club: Volleyball: Basebal 1937 GEORGE E. SMITH Nlanuai Training Club BERNICE SNODE Her iuxir--it must Ilavc gone in circles. BIffI'I'E SPENCER Him: Athletic Airivs IVIARJORIE M. SPOERL Ilka 1 I 1 NEAI. SMITI I Hoosier: Hi-Y: Bami: Orcfwsiru: Ir Class Play: Prom Comm.: Comus Dramulizvs Class Play: Honor So vivlyg Ifizu-Hi-Y Play FRANK SOUI JERS Torch Club: Hi-Y: lr. Class Play .f Svence-' IN LAURA .IEAN STENGER Orriwslra: Give Club: Op- vtta: lflea: Zanesoiliian MARY VIRGINIA STINE Sicnogrupinic Club: Zanesviiiiang lr. fiom Hi Y Piay Mlisic: Ifieug Radio Staff: Librarian Honor Society m 8 MARGARET TI Fhl .7-.......- Y, ,,,, ROBERT STONEBURNER ROBERT VV. SUFVL ON Pram Comm.: Hi,Y Hi-Y: Golf: Ir. Ciass Play: Drumaiics Ciass Piay MARY JANE SVVANK RUSSELL TAFI' Giee Club: Upereiia: Leaders' Ciuiv: Foolizaii Sienogrupiiic Ciuiz wut- i . ADDISON TAYLOR Xvilutis line use of worrying when tilere are so many other iiiings io aio. BEITY THOMPSON Camimrinige High Girl Reserves: Sie- nugrapilic Ciuin T526- 614:11-ie Bah COMUS DOD PAULINE TEMPLE A merry heart muizes a cineerfui countenance. CLEYTA L. TOVVNING Giee Club: Operetla GLADYS M. TRACEY ROBERT B. 'IUNIS Miss Tracy to you--but Hi-Y not for iong. liS'l'I'lIiR MAIZ 'l'UR Siagecrafi BEfl'l'Y VAN ALLEN Giee Ciuiz: Opereliu: Booster: Atilietic Aides: ifiza: Ir. Class Play: Friendship Ciuiz: Letter Ciuil: Usiierelte: Sports Mgr. , Prom Comm.: Honor Society 1 9 3 7 I-Ifflelvc-' MAR.IORIIi VVALLACIZ I HIM: Ulm- FIIAIJ: f,p0n'!!u: lr. Class PIuy: Drumulics CIuss IIARRY WARNI2 Mullllal Training Club MARIIi VVATSC JN A Iculy is um' who uIu'ays rmnvrnln-rs olIwrs, amI mvvvr forgets IwrsvIf. VIOI.Ii'I' WIiI.LILR Iflau DAVID VAN AI.I.IiN DONALD XARNI R Hi-Y HiAYg Ifumlg Or In In rom Comm.: Invifulfou f umm I-'AI'I' I Iuy Blum:- BILI. NVIIi'I'I2I-MANN FOUIINLII: Ifa:sIevtI1a'I 'I'HIfI,.NA VVEST Slunugraphic CIuI:g Comusg Honor Sncieiy 6. IE- II:-Ika g..-..J II If. VARNICR IfDI'I'II VXA I Iffca Rruliu Sluff IDIUIIIUIIIN CIILSS Play VIRGINIA .I. NVAI SIRONI lflmg lr. CIuss I'Iuy: fumsun :un Dmmulics CIuss I'Iay iweeu' 'l'II.,LIIi VVATI RNIAIN Slvnographic cjlllb: Honor SULI1 Iy Tuenma ' n JP? COMUS -iDNE--- f'l.AUlJli VVILLIANSON Foofixuii: iwigr. Footimii: Nigr. Bus iwlimii: l.l'Ulil'l'S' Ciuizz Zunvsvii iian: Prom Cormn.: lr. Class play Hi-YQ Dmmuiics Ciass Piuy: Hun- or Society. GERALDINE VVILSON ifieu: Camus THOMAS VVILSON LORE'l'I'A VVINTERS Fooliwuii: iiusievtinaii Comus ROY VVORSTALL KATIIRYN WYRE Opereltu: Give Ciuimg Camera Club: ifizu Ir. Class Play: Radio SMH: Zanvs- viiiian: Dmmalics Class Play. JOSFPIIINF If. NVHEELER .lIiANIfl'l'I2 VVILD Slagecrafi Ulm: S'Pfl0Qf'UlJ'liC Ciuiz BITITY Wll .UANS Rl, I'II Vx'll.I.lANh lflzn: Aihieiicr Aides: Prom Sivnograpilic i ll in Comm.: Camus: Ulm Usilerelte: Ring ami pin Comm.: Friendship Club: Honor Society BIZRNIFIQ li. VVILSUN Hvr imir is nu more sunny iinur izer smiic. Hmm? HOIVIER R. WILSON Camirridge High Ring Comm. Prom Comm.: Zanvsviilc High M1 cilunicui Arts Ciuiz. 1937 ROBliR'l' YAMER MARY ANNA YOUNG Cunwru Clubg 10117115 Varsity IIasIzutIJaU: Volleybullg Stagccruftq Letiar Club EII .EEN NONVEI .L Alunsfmlml Hlgfz Sm Imul, Blue Tri , OTHER SENIORS DICK ALLWOOD FREDA DOUGLAS GERALDINE DRAKE WAYNE ENGLEHART FRED GILCHRIST LEONARD KYLE SHIRLEY RICHARDSON CARRIE IVIAE RIGGLE KATHRYN TRIPLITT .IEANNE VAN DEVERI2 RALPH VVEIGELT PRESIDENT' Fellow-classmates, Ladies and Gentlemen: For centuries astronomers have gazed into the heavens, constantly searching for new worlds, constellations and stars. The wondrous instrument which has made possihle these oh- servations is the telescope. If one would pause a moment to consider the operation of a reflect- ing telescope, he would discover that the light of the ohject travels the length of the tuhe, falls on a mirror set at an angle, and is reflect- ed through the side of the tuhe upon the eye of the observer. What a wonderful taslc this mirror performs in a telescopel Let us consider the vital importance of this great fact to us individually. For centuries the learned have delved into the realm of lcnow- ledge, incessantly striving toward the educa- tion and promotion of others. But what is this marvelous instrument which has so stimulated the conveyance of knowledge? It is our own mind. As the mirror in the telescope reflects the image onto the eye, is it not true that in oneys life it is his mind that reflects the Wisdom of his teachers on to others? What a wonder- ful taslc our mind is capable of performing! But it is a very difficult and tedious taslc to construct a mirror for a telescope. At first the edges are very rough and the surface is not smooth. The mirror must he ground and re- ground, and then polished and repolished, until, after a long process, it is flawless and shining. Let us not stop with the manufacture of our mirror, just because on graduating from high COMUS s ADDRESS school we may think that it is finished. In fact, we seniors have accomplished only the first step toward the completion of our mirror. It is still to he polished. Is it not true that our minds reflect intelli- gence and clear judgment, only after we have consented for the light of these attrihutes to he projected onto our minds? Such qualities con- stantly expressed and manifested in our daily living, result in true progress. Therefore we seniors, as the graduating class of 1937, are obligated to reflect into the future what our teachers have so nohly passed on to us. Unlike the mirror which can reflect only the present, our Creator has endowed our minds with the quality of being able to reflect both the past and the future. Frequently in later years each of us undoubtedly will have cause to indulge in dreamy reminiscences of our school days. Our memories will loring to life the happy times We have spent together and the loved friendships we have formed. At this time, in hehalf of the class, I wish to express our gratitude to the faculty of Zanes- ville High School for guiding us this far. The service they have rendered us is more than words can express. And to all of you, it is my sincere wish that you may have the greatest happiness for the future. I thank you for your cooperation and friendship during the past year. Ted Metcalf, President. Miss Higgins, Faculty Advisor. 1937 CLASS ORATION VVhat does the term American Democracy mean? This is an everyday expression which probably most of us have never talcen the time to analyze. The present idea is to assume that democracy is some intangible thing hand- ed down from past generations, which above everything else must be protected. The American Democracy was established so that its people might enjoy freedom from oppression, worship God as they chose. have a roof of their own over their heads, and be secure in the lmowleclge that their children would have the same opportunities for success as those of their neighbors. The abundance of resources in this country was probably the prime factor in promoting these objectives. Every person who had enough ambition could secure land for practically noth- ing, on which he could malce a comfortable living for his family. ln the early years of our government we were a rural people: every man was on an equal footing with his neighbor: and every man toolc lceen interest in the joys and sorrows of his fellow men. A bond of understanding was thus developed which made each person his brothers lceeper. The industrial revolution in this country has brought about many other changes. No longer are we rural, no longer does every man have the opportunity to buy cheaply a small plot of ground on which he may malce a living. Instead of every manls being a leader, the majority now are followers. All these things have tended to form two distinct classes in our citizenship-1 the capitalist and the laborer. If we are to con- tinue to have a healthy citizenship we shall have to have a clearer understanding between these two groups. The capitalist will have to concede that the laborer is entitled to a fair compensation for his labor, so that he may enjoy some of the pleasures and luxuries of life as well as the necessities. The laborer will have to concede to the capitalist a fair profit on his investment and ability necessary to malce the business a success. ln this day of Communism, Fascism, and Dictatorships there are some who wonder whether a democracy is the best type of gov- ernment: and there are those who wonder how we are going to protect our democracy. For those of you who are questioning the merits of democracy, allow me to point out several facts which can not be justifiably overloolced. A democratic government on a large scale dates baclc scarcely 150 years. Compare the achieve- ments and advance in civilization which have been wrought in this short span of years with any other section in history, and it can be readily seen that one of the chief features of democracy has been the enormous energy de- velopd by the peoples living in the freedom of democratic rule. At the present time the nations which threaten the peace of the world are not the democracies but the dictatorships. Those of you who fear for the safety of democracy are far from being in the minority. Men who differ in practically every other respect agree that the civilized world stands today in the greatest danger that has confronted it since it emerged from the Middle Ages. And history has not as yet demonstrated that a democracy can survive the stress of a major revolutionary period. How then can we as citizens who are about to talce an active part in the affairs of government protect this cherished thing called democracy? This question must not be treated lightly: for it is a necessity that the quality of citizenship must be vastly higher in a democracy than in any other form of government if that democ- racy is to succeed. Since it is the essence of democracy that the power to control policies shall rest in the citizens and not in an individ- ual, we can readily perceive how necessary it is to get the fullest cooperation possible. This has always been true. The change in our gov- ernment is that we must no longer build big- ger but build better. There is a time for quan- tity and a time for quality. Edwin lVlarlchafu truly expressed the need when he wrote: Hvvhat do we need to lceep the nation whole, To guard the pillars of the state? We need The fine audacities of honest deed: The homely old integrities of soulg The swift temerities that talce the part Of outcast right-the wisdom of the heart. Vve need the Cromwell fire to malce us feel The common burden and the public trust To be a thing as sacred and august As the white vigil where the angels lcneel. We need the faith to go a path untrod, The power to be alone and vote with God. Edward Cleary, Class Omlor. Miss Petty, Faculty Advisor. CLAS VVe the senior class of Zanesville High School, heing of as sound mind as usual, possessing a cheerful disposition and helieving that we have ohtained our full share of aII the attainahle inteIIectuaIity ol the aforesaid insti- tution do herehy swear and decree in this, our Iast will and testament, that aII our possses- sions hoth real and unreal he Ielt to the lol- Iowing with the hope that they WiII he duIy cherished and appreciated. ITEM I To our Alma 'IVIater we Ieave the senior memorial in the hope that it will help to ever Iteep in the minds of the future generations the class of IQ37. ITEM II To next year's students we Ieave silence rather than noise in the halls. ITEM III To all of IVIiss Kaplanys Latin students we present ponies, or if that does not Iurther their intelligence enough We will even stretch the point to the place ol horses. ITEM IV To IVIr. Boggs a carton ol slips to I4 in order that he may have company next year. ITEM V To IVIr. Cleary we hequeath many head- aches in the Iorm of next year's students. ITEM VI To the Zanesvillian we present a gilt in the Iorm ol the Radio Stall. ITEM VII To IN'Ir. Buxton we Ieave a hook ot lish stories because we Icnow from experience that his old ones are rather frayed. ITEM VIII To IVIr. Spoerl we bequeath dignity with which to checlt the thermostats and wash the windows. ITEM IX To IVIr. Roevs chemistry classes the right to permeate the halls with delightful aromas. ITEM X To Iwliss Citter a stop watch and several no parlfing signs with which to hetter perform her hall duties. S COIVIUS WILL ITEM XI To incoming sophomores We Ieave the right to grow in stature until the time that they can reach the drinking' fountains, until then we hope that the Icind upper classmen will he courteous enough to Iift them to get their sip of aqua. ITEM XII To IVIr. Schneider a hoolc on the Iile ol Thomas Edison. ITEM XIII To the offspring of the various faculty mem- hers we Ieave rattles and huilding hloclcs. ITEM XIV To the faculty we Ieave the school and its contents. The aforesaid being in a condition that we hope is nearly the same as when we first arrived. ITEM XV To the .Iuniors we bequeath the privilege of providing the seniors with a spring dance. ITEM XVI To the state institution We bequeath any teachers that have not heen ahle to withstand our terrihle onslaught. ITEM XVII the sweet memory of their namely, the seniors. ITEM XVIII To next yearys students the right to decipher initials on the deslcs. ITEM XIX To the termites We bequeath the woodwork of room 10 and the gym so that they may not Ioe hungry. When they have exhausted the supply there, they may move to the study halls and start on wooden heads. ITEM XX To next year,s students the right to get good grades either by means of their good Ioolcs, unparalleled cleverness, or, as a Iast resort, To the juniors worthy superiors, studying. ITEM XXI To Coach Brammer we present the splendid trophy case and thanlc him for his many addi- lions ol tI1is year. ITEM XXII To Ixlrs. Harvey We Ieave a Iie detector so that she can teII Whom of her Holtspringh she can trust and Whom she cannot trust. Poor soul! 1937 ITEM XXIII To the tiny tots crossing to their provider fBrown's grocery, the senior cIass is present- ing a traffic Iight for the fifth street entrance. ITEM XXIV To those boys wishing to pIay uhide 'n seeicn with IVIr. Boggs we Ieave cIeaner coaI bins in the above named sanctuary. H ITEM XXV To the Comus, Radio, and Zanesviiiian staffs separate rooms. It will do away with a Iot of conIIict, Udishing it out, and taking ir. ITEM XXVI The IoIIowing singie persons and groups oi persons, supposediy possessing unusuaI treas- ures, and being of very unseitish minds do endow upon unfortunate underciassrnen the IoIIowing items: First: I, Jane Marsh FoIIc, Ieave my man hating instincts to IVIary Schwarten. Second: I, IVIary Aiice Fincei, Ieave my quiet dreamy dignified disposition to Virginia Norman. Third: I, Bob Morrison, hereby give to Bill Senhauser my abiiity to get giris and Iceep them. Fourth: The senior dramatics cIass Ieaves a portion of its ability to the junior dramatics cIass in hope that it may surpass its spiendid successes of this year. Fifth: We, Ciaude Wiiiiamson and Aud- rey IVIoore, bequeath our managing-editorship abiiity to next year's editors. Sixth: We, a certain senior crowd, Ieave to Ciair Tettemer our confidence in his abiiity to carry on our activities, such as they may be. Seventh: I, Betty Pierce, Ieave my short- ness to VViIIiam Vvendei. Eight: I, .Iean Enoch, Ieave my vocaI abiI- ity to Betty VViIson. Ninth: I, John Lynn, Ieave my bashiuiness to Bill Townsend. Tenth: Vve, Ted IVIetcaIf and Dorothy Crew, Ieave the distinction of being the cutest coupIe in the senior cIass to Bobbie BeaII and Charies Jarvis. Eieventhz I, Howard Baiiey, Ieave my book, HAdvice to the Loveiornn to Bob Warner. Tweifthz I, Betty Paisiey, Ieave my piano woric to Betty Lou IVIoore in the hope that she will carry on in my absence. Thirteenth: I, Edith VVaIIace, bequeath my effective way of using big brown eyes to the most eIigibIe junior. Fourteenth: I, Sydney Greiner, Ieave my debating fAhemI abiIity to Ciedith Vinsei. Fifteenth: I, Ciaude VViIIiamson, bequeath my Shaicesperian abiiity to Gien I'IambIe. Sixteenth: I. Jerry Daener. bequeath my snow suit to Peg Schubaugh. Seventeenth: I, Roy Worstaii, bequeath to IVIr. German my Iove of French. Eighteenth: I, Betty Van AIIen, bequeath my Iine bucicing abiIity to IVIartha Kiine. Nineteenth: I, Bob Patterson, bequeath my odoriierous, Icissproof Iipsticic to Pat Brannon. Twentieth: I, Virginia Vvaistrom, Ieave my capriciousness to Marian Archer. ITEM XXVII Having hereby disposed of all our treasured possessions, we taIce Ieave of our beioved Aima IVIater. It is our cherished hope that we have contributed in some smaII way to the happi- ness to be found within her waIIs and that we may be remembered with some degree ot' pieasure by those whom we Ieave behind. IN WITNESS WHEREOF the parties to this agreement have hereunto set their hands and seaIs the day and year first above written. Pres., Theodore IVIetcaIt CSEALD Sec., Wm. Pearson QSEALJ Atty. Roy VVorstaII ISEALJ Miss Vvurdacie, Faculty Advisor. COMUS CLASS HISTORY As Alice in Vvondertand gazed into her magic mirror, so may we seniors, tiicewise, gaze into a tripte mirror which reftects the progress and activities of our ctass. in the left mirror we view oursetves as sopho- mores, entering dear oid Z.H.S. for the first time. We are a iittte hewiidered and uncertain, hut soon find ourselves surrounded and en- foided hy the activities of the schooi. We are invited to join the school ciuhs, IFKA for the girts and the Torch Ciuh for the hoys. Many of us aimed for the Honor Rott and have kept our high standing. In the right mirror We see ourselves as jun- iors, a year otder, a year wiser, a tittie less sure of our importance in the scheme of things, hut a iittie more determined to matte the most of the talents with which kind nature endowed us. Vve have now taicen on some of the re- sponsihitities of leadership. Many new activi- ties present themselves to us. We have our chance to join the junior Zanesvitiian staff, with the hope of being on the regutar staff the foitowing year. The success of the junior-senior prom and of the severai school dances that preceded it proved our aioiiity to meet our social obligations. Our Giee Ciutm, Band and Orchestra, ati organizations of note, are com- posed partty of juniors. The junior class piay, Much Ado About Nothing proves to he a marked success. Thus we finish the junior year with the desire and determination to give the best that is in us to our senior year. in the center mirror we see ourselves as sen- iors entering school for the fast year. We are not as happy as we had expected to he he- cause of the thought that this year must end our happy days at Lash High and must tiring us face to face with new contacts, new and greater responsibilities. But we see our duty, and how weft we have performed it is shown hy the great numher of names aiways appear- ing on the Honor Rott, by the unprecedented numher found eiigitmie to hecome members of the Honor Society, hy the good Wort: done try our various schoots ciuhs: Friendship, D. O. Z., IFKA, The Leaders, Ctuh and the Hi-Y. Our foothati and hasicethaii teams have shown themselves superior in rantc. The Dra- matics Class piays, uRomeo and Jutietn and Mlahe Thunderhoitf, were successfutiy rendered and weft received. The Radio Staff, organized this year for the first time, has given its mem- bers an excetient experience in the field of radio and has added to the educational stand- ard of the schoot. Our Debate squad has brought forth many talented speakers and has made a very good showing. The Comus staff has worked hard to prepare this year's putati- cation. With ati this we taice our leave of Lash High and give our ptace to the oncoming ctass with the wish that they may make improve- ments over our ctass and iceep the banners fty- ing for dear oid Zanesville High School. Mary Alice Fincet. iwrs. Harvey, Faculty Advisor. 1937 CLASS PRGPHECY FATHER TIME - I, Father Time, sit in niy chair in the sun, Reading the news ot 1951. The papers I read are all of the hest, And I read them with infinite care, lest t pass up an item that is printed. Or overiooic scandal that is hinted. Come peer o'er my weary shoulder and see All the news of your classmates there may he. What meets your eyes when you lirst taice a peelt. You must promise to tell though it talce a weelc. IERRY DAENER .- Ted Ivietcalf is running on the Liheral ticket. Outside Boh Kranz' lavtory there is a piclcet. Betty Van Allen has her arm in a sling: She sprained it on some new-tangled thing. Itfiildred Becicert and Martha Gray Are happily married, so they say. Recently our friend. Esther Tumer, Invested in a new oil hurner. Marjorie Spoerl, ahroad for a while, Brought hacic clothes-the latest style. Irene Hoslcins and Elsie Donnell As milliners are doing well. .leanette Wild runs a lciddies' home Nvnva Prouty is n correspondent in Rome. Ruth Schetlller writes four-lined verses. Kathryn Tripiitt is head of the nurses. Children learn German from Betty Spencer. Tillie Wiiterriian is an accomplished fencer. Our llapper, .lane Waistrorii, spent years studying Now on the Supreme Court hench she is Iwtd in Mary Lou Perry may point with pride: SIIG' 'IHS EI l-0I'nl9l' IJRCTICIOI' ill llel' Side. An ardent missionary is Frances Parlcinson. A noted Chet is her classmate Dale Mcclltclleon. Two girls. .lean Spinics and Niargaret Steil, Recently paraded the middle aisle. Mary .lane Swanic, with winning smiles, Has gone to Paris to study the styles. A well learned statesman is Herh:-rt Krnllt: We IKIIUXV his joir is none ton suit. TIIW. FINVP. Donald Hoclc lives on one ol' his farms. Forrest Miller answers all tire alarms. Laura Jean Stenger and Polly Caldwell, As a singing team, all others excel. Ellen .Io Wheeler is a mighty fine nurse. Dont worry. Jo, it could have been worse. Leonard Kyle is a Diesel engineer. VVhile Betty Ralph sings contraito, I hear. Shirley Richardson, plump and tat, Married a. hoy, who swings the hat. Last weeic Dorothy Rogge returned from a trip On a large transatlantic pleasure ship. Our classmate. jolly Catherine Rohhins. Down on a farm, taices care ot the Dohhins. .Iunior Marple hroadcasts for a radio statt. And at the show, Iva Rowlands malces us laugh. At last leap year hrought results for John Lynn: His girl popped the question, and John gave in. Today Faith Varner drives a Dusenhurg 'round. Don Myers has run the Queen Mary aground. IVInry Virginia Stine, we happily read today. Is the first woman poet laureate of the U. S. A. Sue Sly and Pauline Temple, they tell. Recently purchased a large hotel. Kelioggis Singing Ladyis place, Has long been tilted hy Edie Wallace. Winijean Ramsey discovered a new germ. On the P. T. A. hoard, Lewis Mercer is up lor n Robert Morrison, hetter lcnown as Bolt. Is the movie-guers' current heart-throh. A New Yoric buyer is Lena Secrest: Her recent companion was Thelma West. In Little American, the emhlamer. Walt Lunn. Taites care of follcs when their lite is done. At the corner of Fifth and Main we stop, Where Clam Louise .Iacohs has a candy shop. Bernice Miirie Snode is a writer ol' lame. Betty Thompson is a veteran in the same game An industrialist tine is our John Kline: He recently invested in a large gold mine. Jaclc Leopold has won many laurels in track: tc-mi I Ie'll represent the United States at the Olylllpirs, in tart In music circles Lena Roe is right there: She plays her notes with a melodic air. Betty Settles is a sweepstalces' Wilmer ol' tame: By now slxeis pretty good al time game. ln a rorner restaurant VVinitreel Seliunlc. Sells donuts lor you and me to Clunlc, Jael: Page is a mimic ot great renown. Bill Kerlin lias tvuilt a new liouse in town. Evelyn Parry, and liustwand, tfmerson King Are still enclosed in time marital ring, Cliarles Kildow is exploring volcanoes, l read, My. will tliat tioy never tatce tieedl A proud papa ot giants is Addis Hullg He wallcs llie tloors every niglil-tliere's never a lull. Sllep Fields just doesn't rate anywliere, Since Don Varner's orclieslra is on time air. Nlarjorie Vvallare, a tieree temperanre advocate, Hopes tor ttie retum of prot1ilJilion, lietore it's too late. We visit Arttxur Jewel wtien lines must tw paid Ricliard Nett is a grocery salesman, luy trade. Belly Adams is time tread ot a ladies' aid: Gladys Tracy a very large delvl lias just paid. Roluert Yarncr's expenses on ltie trip tie just marlm By a millionaire, Homer Vvilson, were paid. Cora Mae Riggle now plays the piano For Alvaretta Gillogly, a line soprano. Neal Smilli is worlring in ttie 5tl1 dimension: To outdo Einstein is luis intention. Bernard Vvraittfs txusiness t1as gone to seedy For more capital lie tias great need, A telegrapii operator is Artllur Potts: He lnas no troulmle witli daslwes and dots. Beatrice Dralce is selling txand lotion: Harry Warne says tlets found perpetual motion. A lrapeze artist is Kathryn Morris: tloward Billley' dtl l'CtS ii WOIIl?n.S Ctl0l l1S. A private secretary is Leona Beloout: Willis Sawyers lias got time gout. ln tier lxusiness-Helen Henery used to employ Botti Geraldine Wilson and Nlary iVlcAvoy. MARY LOU PERRY.. Sidney Greiner is a lausiness man ot repute, And only Jane Folic can lceep tiim mule. Ntury Frances Kotuler is a lruelcin' teaelier, Donald Hissam relvulces tier, tie is a preaclier. RGIIIETIIILCF Haflilll lylCHLlf'l'SllOt Zll'ld lrlilyll Cwtilllfliler? Vvell, now llxey lalie lollis elotlles tu laumler. COMU That enterprising, young fellow. Dale Gerling, ls manutacturing Fords made ot sterling. On lxlajor Bowes, program .lim Hann sang a song, But ttle genial tvlajor gave trim ttie gong. Rutli Lancaster is a famed, adagio dancer: Dielc Hearing tnas found a sure cure tor cancer. Rod Harrison is an amateur tennis ctiampp lfmily King is tlxe tlead ol a young girls, camp. Tile manager ol tlie Red Hotsn is Granville Factor .latin Francis Flint ttiintcs lmcls a dramatic arlor. Katie Henlce invented a super rocliet plane: Lois Lowery ctnarges admission to tier lovers' lane. Dorotlxy Latte, tler lsills on ttle installment plan does pay Ruttl Ice llas perfected an extra ultra violet ray: lfranlc Geist searclies all nigtit and all day To tind tlie cow responsitwle lor tl1e ulvlillcy VVay. Audrey Moore and Millie Lewis are wearing pearls: Ttieir next tealure tilm will tae uTwo Smart Girls, lnez Jenlcins lnas just returned from Hollywood: 'lille critics ttiinlc tllat stie's exceptionally good. lfileen Nowell is a great opera singer: ivlarion Nante is a ln-de-tw swinger. .lennie Norttlrup is a European panic: Her tveauty drives l1er putmlic tranlie, Vivian .lollnston rides in a tleautitnul car: Grace Hayden is sllooling lnetter ttlan par. Rulli Lucas now owns tile China Clipperug Can't you guess wllo is tler stripper? Bessie Kennedy and Raclwel Curtis arc moles: And Laila Merriarli is a writer ol lmoolcs. Vvinilred lvlatliena gives converts on tier violin: Wlary Lou lvlautz a beauty contest did win. Virginia Keener just pertected television: Xfvtuile Eleanor Nlinnicli is an optirian. Everyone must rememlner Ruth lVlrBride, Vvtio over a Columbus dinner table does preside. Violet Weller llas a sweets stioppez Everyone eats them until ttney tiave to stop. ln Vvest Virginia too long ltiey larriedg Audrey l13I'lll0Fl and I:feCl Hayes Url' lnnrfttfll, Young, lcind tiearted Virginia Horelier ls perfecting a means ot painless torture. Kattrryn Harper in New Yorlc is a model ot style: Dorie Granger tias just decided to wail a wllile, Kaltlryn Miller, an Englistl Duliels tiride, To tlie Soutli ot France lxas gone to reside. 1937 Ada Moore, by writing on a slate, The younger element is trying to elevate. How could we forget Bob Guiler? Why he's the new author ol' Tim Tyler! A young housewife is Eleanor Lane: She says houselceeping gives her a pain. You must remember Earl Harris: He's selling tires for Mr. Ferris. Bob Freisinger, you surely lmow, ls dancing in a great big show. James Freyburg is the new comedy lcing: His latest jolces malce the rafters ring. Vivian Long is mnning a gym. She's teaching tat ladies to be slim. A young primary teacher is Lois Marsh: Her pupils don't seem to thinlc her very harsh. Clarence Hostler, our athletic-ace, ln college competition set the pace. Robert Hopper is a town marshall: To no lawbrealcer is he partial. Rosalie Brown drives a Model T Ford: Betty Roach just bought a beautiful Cord. Mabel Helriggle invests in gilt edge bonds: Nlary Jane Chaplin slcates on foreign ponds. Anna Bishop favors conservation l To lceep the resources ot the nation. Vvilbert Haines, who has a young daughter, Has Ohio University lor his Alma Mater, Louise Hormuth wears a Fraternity ping She wanted to join it, but couldn't get in. HELEN FRAUNFELTER - Betty Armstrong, the Phi Delt queen: A Filth Avenue manequin now is seen. Alice Bames, an instructor in math, ls leading her pupils along the right path. A tennis champ is Dolores Barnett: Shes known to all as queen ol: the net. A singing swinger is Evelyn Gray: She can soon compete with Martha Raye. Bernice Gaumer is a cosmologist: Thomas Wvilson is a numerologist. Ruth Goolcins, a competent secretary, Works for a worthy dignitary. Earl Riggle is a radio announcer: Weldon Plants is a night club bouncer. Jack Pollock, Vvhonl everyone knows, ls acting now in amateur shows. George and Blair. the two Smith boys. Are now engaged in malcing toys. Betty Paisley, so it seems to be: Has become B most successful M. D. Betty Williams now handles the delicutessen: She was wise to malce this her profession. Ruth Vvilliams has bought a little gilt shop: Harry Wame is making a very line cop. Bernice Wilson married a millionaire: You lmow Nlary Young gave tiers the air. A renowned authoress is Kathryn Wyre: Bernice Echelberry plays on the lyre. An animal collector is Bill Riehlg His latest addition is a seal. It you want a pemianet wave in your hair, Helen Conner will do it with care. Phillip McFarland. a machine mechanic. ls slowly driving his bosses frantic. Mary Ruth Abmeyer is a very line coolc: VVonder what would happen il she lost hor hoolc? A great orator is June Baughman: She's a rival ol Father Coughlin. Julia Barlcer is now happily wed: About her there isn't much more to he said. Roy Worstall, the candid cameraman, Has become a most unpopular man. A young newlywed is Robert Tunis: He was finally by an airline stewardoss. Claude Vvilliamson of literary lame, ln producing Esquire, has made quite a name. Bill Vvietelman is now in the ring: No, not to light, he's marble lcing. .lim Malone, since his last audition, Plans to give Kyser competition. Robert Patterson, Gods gilt to the ladies, Now sits at home nightly with the babies. Frank Souders is a real speed lcingg Ruth Frame leads many a home talent sing. A traveler now is Dorothy Greinerp She's a singer on an ocean liner. A brass buttoned wonder is Don Sarbaughg He's a new addition to the law. A very line horsewoman is Jean Van Dcvereg Sll8'S even Us good BS Paul Revere. There are rumors out aloout VVinitreiI Parry. They say shes planning soon to marry. Dave Van Allen has Iaecome an architect: He-'II huild you most any house you select. A painless dentist is Carl Stewart: His chief policy is not to hurt. Stanley Simpson is a drug store cowboy, .Iuanita Homman clouhles tor Myrna Isoy. Ralph Vviegelt--Oh. what an athletic man: Spends his time in the South getting tan. Lucille Paynter is a hard-W0l'liing tyDiSi2 Gladys Peshelc leads as a fashion stylist. Boh Stonehurner and Rohert Stitt, In their new shoe store will give you a tit. An actor now is clever .Iarnes Reed: He was recently given an excellent lead. Bch Prouty succeeds as an orchestra leader: Betty Pierce is a bedtime story reader. Ruth French malces a great instructor: Loretta Winters is a tour conductor. Now it you don't Icnow how, lout ot course you Bill Pearson will teach you how to woo. WILLIAM PEARSON - Though I thanli you very much, my clear, Heres news that will sadden you, I tear. Helen Frauntelters hope has died: Shes always a bridesmaid hut never a Iwricle. The editor ot this paper is Dayle Bailey, Vvho prints this news sheet for us daily. lvlartlia Brush. once an Itlca president, Has gone to Saturn to become a resident. Ixnd llCl'e,S B gl8lTtOl'OIlS movie qlleelli YES, Rehit CIOSSHIHII is HOW ot the SCTCEH. A very rich man Irvin Berkshires hecomv Since he discovered new uses tor raclium, A great pianist is Ruth Cunningham. Ed IVIees in a harrel went over Boulder Dam. And now upon an inside page, I see Diclc Atwood is quite a sage. .Iohn Bonnett did not talce his advice, And already hes heen married twice. Ray Bellinger has captured a jeep, And now his fortunes have begun to leap. Florence Doven is a contented mother: She has three sons and has adopted another. COMU IVIiIton Bowman has run ott with another man's wife, Whose hushand is chasing them hoth with a Icnite. Vvilma Dixon is heginning to travel: For a women,s clulo Connie Bowman wields the gavel Orville Coulter is a practising physician: We wonder ahout his patient's condition. Ivlarguerite Butler worlcs as a nursemaid: She says itys worth more than the salary shes paid. .Phyllis Burns has a hrand ncw turtle dove: Eustatia Farquhar also has tallen in Iove. Leon Diclc is an explorer hold: He went to the moon and--caught a cold. Ivlary Alice Fincel is learning to halcez A learned lecturer is Beatrice Dralcc. A hanlcer rich is Edward Cleary: Theres a girl in town who's calling him UDeary. Charles Cover has come to a terrible shame: He started a revival ot the Icnoclc-Icnoclc game. In a court room Judge Thurman Forsythe presides: And divorces and lawsuits he decides. Betty Ruland at the seashore plays in the tides VVhiIe Josephine Marquand in Russia ahides: .lack Bradshaw and Fredric Gilchrist are guides: Betty Davis in a trailer home resides. And now Ietvs read tor variety From the pages ot society. Gene Dickerson is Englands new queen, And all ot Britain her praises do sing. Cleta Towning was once a maid to Gene 'Till she stumhled and tell in the lap ot the Icing. The society editor Was once Dorothy Crew: Vvhom she has married, I leave up to you. IVIadeIyn Dozer is Iiving in style: She has gone to Paris tor a while. Fasthio expert Carolyn Bowman scoops: She prophecies the return ot hoops. And next to the advertisement Iet's turn To see what we can huy with the money we earn. A thriving husiness has Bessie Cahlez She sells coats'-frahloit, minlc, or sahle. Ruth Ford is following I'Ienry's lead: Her cars will fill your every need. I see Pearl Bennett and Louise Bell The Brooklyn Bridge are trying to sell. To protect them from sun, our own Boh Brauning, ITUI' l!illfl IIf'uflf'LI IIIPH ling fnsllionpfxl itll awning. 1937 We ollvr Herman Balccr a gilt ol roses: He's selling peroxide to lmlearh red noses. On days when it's a hundred degrees in the shades' Fl'0Ill Freda Douglas y0l1 may llllly l6Hl0nHdC. Rolmert Bendure is a collector of tax. The lrene Colly Company manulacture niclc-naclcs. Blanche Davis has gone to France To teach them how we Americans dance. Geraldine Dralce's voice is not her greatest wealth: So she's stopped singing for the salce ol her health. Marion Mercer plays Tarzan in the trees, And he flies through the air with the greatest of ease., Paul Brent is becoming a terrible snolx: Belore he eats com. he cuts it oil the cob. A Chefkef Cllanlpion is Clarence Bowers: He sits and plays the game for hours. Tommy Cover of whistling lame Has a young son, Tom Jr., hy name. Charles Adams, formerly our Shakespearian actor, Now quotes his Hamlet from the seat ol' a tractor. FOI' luclc Louise Connell ll'lf0W 8 ll0l'S8 Sll0eZ She's still waiting for that luclc to come clue. And now to the sporting section let's turn To see what further news we can learn. Elinor Fox. the swimming star. ln Olympic Games is going far. Lawyer Bill Darhy has deserted his clients: He now plays haselaall for the New Yorli Giants. Gene Dozer has bought an old hoat: All he has to do now is malce it float. Alice Butterfield owns a race horse: You lmew she had five children, ol course. li you like, we can to the amusement page To read the latest about radio. screen, and stage. Mary Frances Collagen sings in a choir, But N. B. C. is trying to hire her. Verna Brown dances in a Broadway chorus: Helen Evans is helping call lor Phillip Morris. Bill Bailey has a snappy swing hand, Gne ol the linest, they say, in the land. Jean Enoch has recently caught the ilu. And this has delayed her operatic debut. The next time a group ol us drops into town: VVe will visit a theatre owned hy Dave Brown. Wayne Englehart is learning to croon: Everyone hopes he will give it up soon. On Broadway 'mid grease paint and rouge, Bill Balcer is still playing the stooge. A famous girl is Jerry Daenerg She is a night club entertainer. On sayings nl wise men we can depend: One of these is that all good things must end. We are closing the papers ol' years to come, Hoping you're happy with what you have done The things we have read are true-wait and see And now you lmow what the future will he. So go on your'way and live your own lile. And talce unto you a hushand or wife, But always remember the things to come ln the year of 1951. Mary Lou Perry, William Pearson, erry Daener, Helen Fraunfelter. Miss Arnold, Miss Vogt, Faculty Advisors CLASS POEIVI The dawn is hreaicing in the distant East, The sun, an arc of gleaming amher light, in solemn giory mounts the turquoise sity Dispersing purpie hanners of the night. Among the shadows in the ioity ehn A nest of hahy rohins are at piay. They are their mothers hope, their fathers pride: They gaiiy greet the coming of the day. Each new dawn opens vistas yet unknown Revealing to each-ever-startled eye So many wonders that they knew not oi. Such as weak iittie wings which would not fly. iieiore the sumrrer ends and winter comes They will have ieft their sheltered tree-top nest To try their fortunes in the strange new world One traveling north, one south, one east, one west. We differ iittie from these fleeting hirds. Because we too must leave our sheltered hails And everything which has heen dear to us Within the shadows of these friendly waits. Today a new dawn hreaics upon our lives Which hrings to us a piercing new delight And thriiis us with a sense of sadness too. For dawn comes' mingled always with the night. VX7ithin this room there is no piace for usg Our moment here is ended-we are through. There is nothing ieit us now hut memor'es OF happy moments spent and dreams come true. Dear memories of days forever gone,-1 Days when we too were carefree as the very hirds. Vvhen song and laughter poured from youthful lips As easily as softly-spoken words. And as at iast we ponder here today, We vainly hope that these will never die As do the ioveiy rainbow tints of dawn Vvhen shadows oi the evening veii the shy. But with the passing of the coming years Even these wiii meit into a rose-peari iightg Then they will fade to iavender and die in the deep hiue of the failing night. Mary Virginia Stine Mr. Schneider, Faculty Advisor. COMUS CLASS SONG The time has come for us to leave The schooi we love so dearg And, as we step from these old hails, There are traces of a tear. CHORUS: We, the Class of ,37, leave you now, Dear White and Blue: , But ,ere we part, deep from our heart Vve pledge our ioyaity to you. You have shared our joys and sorrows, But now ati that is oierz And we say to teachers, friends, and school, We will love you evermore. On that long, long road before us When trouioies come, and fearsg Thy precepts, dear old high schooi, Vviii guide us through the years. By Betty Paisley. F-4 3 CJD I Rst! a f .A ,L 'shi fir X na 1- .4-4 -,wx 48338 4 1-1'1',ff Kvl+6g 1 .5 ,Qian Q 4443, H+,- V- -+- fan ,L r 4-ff' . Q , I J - 'l Y MQW S x2 'i ' N- .252 ' va' f .., Y- .. 1 - ' ,L '- '-'af' ' 'Lf A. 'la M-' -.-H x-'93 ' . ' 'X ,.. '55, -1 .- M, 'IL' , ' A .1. - , n5,v: .-, , L. , ' 74-11 , A .EZ-5 TL, M55 3 I -- L. J',A-.ixiggii - . ' Q - ' -1 5 1 ' 'H' Q' ', 5 x S-+l'rr, 1 , - ,, 'N Q ,, Mg- . - 0 O T51-wg? . - . -f 'J-Q-:L W. . -,Ag xv 1 I 9 vgfsgfm. - v- Q .J s 1735, , ' f :A 9+ if- U iii.. '5'gggi ' V .....,. g - ,B .. f.,. ,,,., I-QQPSQ' . N -' ,' .' 3Y.1-STQWEA, F' v, ' Y ' f L 3, 0 I ' af ' X A -gig-A A-e-, , ' ' .... .H H. IIBFIBIPIIFIK 1 BF UIII-IIIIJI-lI:U IYIPI: 1937 SESSION ROOMS 14-1 -5 First Ilow-Mary Collins. Mzirtlia Kline, Dorotlly I..axton, Barbara Ann Beall, Marian Arcller, Betty Lou IVIoore, Nancy Evans, .loseplline Fountaine, VViIma Brooks, RutI1 Collins, RutI1 Bishop, I..auncIer .IacIcson, Mary Blaclc. Second Row-Vauglm Kelly. Carl Sturz. Mildred Diclcson. Sally Brown, Mary .IoImson, Grace Mattingly, Della Mae IVIason. Maxine Hannalis, Earl Brannon, Kennetli Miller, Harold Alnmyer. Tliirrl Row--I.eon Clapper, Boll Muse, Betty Bell, Anne Co gsiI, Peggy KirsI1, Betty .lane Howe. Paul Danliaucr, Gerald AII- ton. Harriett Few, Bolo Burley. . Fourtli Row-Clarence Davis, Franlc I..ittIe, Bolx Cllristy. .Iolm Cleary, Ted Hooper. Louise Felton, Ardatli Honalcer, Ylllxelma Mill. Vvanita Bonilant, Mary Louise Conn, Vvard Butler, 'Bolu Baker. b . Fitch Row-Ricliard IVIoore. Leona DooIey,'HeIen Norwielt, Lafverna Mendenliall, Mary Burns, Clarence Dralce, .laclc Denner, Bill Mant, Rutli Fulton, Virginia Lemmon, Malmel Kelly, Robert Eppley, Charles Elson, Kennetli Goolcins, .Iames Frizz:-:II. Sixtli Row-Margaret Carter. Evelyn BeacI1y. Hazel Broclci Dorothy Bussemer, Marjorie Ann Nagle, Evelyn Butler, Rutli Davis. Rutli Boswell, Edna Bennett, Harold Allton, Mary EIIen Balcer, Bill Edwards, Don Davis. Seventli Row-Mary Bismarck, Beatrice Clarlc, Lynn Ozie Atwell, Mary' Frances Barnett, Vivian Belmont, Russell Dooley. Sadie Benson, Paul Hutclleson, Tommy Jaclcson. SESSION ROOMS 24-16 First Row-IVIarie Watson. Irene Roacli, Frcida Russi, Virginia Rolxerts, Betty Rudolph, Mary Rolls, Jeanne Scruggs, Dor- otlny West, .lean prouty, Eloise Tlmorla, Janice Smitl1. Second Row--Ixiarjorie Vvelmer. Clediih Vinsel, Rita Sliepliard, Betty VViIIiams, Fern Utsler. Betty Tliomas, VViImn Wiilt, Doris Smitli, Virginia Paxton, Pauline Plielps, Rutli Willianison, Delores Perine, Dorotlty Onstott, Betty Wilson. Tliird Row-Donald Moody. Bill Townsend, Kay Kent, James Weaver, Bill RousI1, Donald Painter, Kennetli Miller, Edna Mae Spargrave, Pauline Rittlierger, IVIary Louise Vvilliamson. Fourtlu Row--Billy Fleager, Bill Slaclc. Roy Sarliaugln, Grover Rox, Bill Rolmerts, Clair Tettmeter, Nancy Power, Betty Rola- erts, .Io Freda Ray, Don Watkins, Franlc Frazier, Robert Parr. Filtll Row--Virginia Pinniclc, Franlc Statlcus. Ralston Franlc, Roy Glass, Bill Senllauser. Cllarles Mitcliell, Ricllard Sprung, Helen Reed, Harry Slaclc, Ralpll TI1orIa, Paul Rolnerts, Vvilliam Vvilliams. Sixtli Row-Helen Musselman, Jolin Lewis, Glenn HHIIIIIDCI, Mary Ellen I'IiII, Margarett Gillogly, Dorotlly Ann Greene, lVIary Freemen. Doris Smitll, Frances Guss, Margaret Mccanis, Jean Meliling, Artie Gaynor, .lean Smitli, Dorotliy'Orr. Seventll Row--Gerald Swope, Bill Meloy, Vauglm Jones, RutI1 Plummer, Ixlargaret GiIIngIy, Peggy Myers. Eiglitll Row-David McGee, Ralpli Tliorla, Dwiglnt Gooden, Rodger I'IannaI1s, Pliillaert I..elIer, Franlc Little, Bolsa Gaus. Henry Stamire, George Reel, Bill Knolalacli, Bold Warner, Lawrence Gale, Robert Sllaw. SESSION ROOMS 151-1161-401 First RIIW-'VPIVII Gray. Helen Broclc, Virginia McArtl1ur. Dorotliy Leonard, Harriet M1'I.ain, Mary Benicll. Betty Sims, Betty Isou EILIIFIIIIIS, Eileen l'IiII. Second Row-Anna IVIae Henry, Betty Taylor, Lucille Callalwam, Edna Clarlc, Dorotliy West, VViIma Andrews, I'IeIen Swoll, Evelyn Smitli, EditI1 Allen, Harriet Hazen, Mary .IosscIyn. Tliird Row-Rulpll Fusner, Carl Gross. Rutll Clossman, Olive Wilson, Helen Hamline, Edna Mae Claris. Mary Ruill Sliowers, Betty Brown, Pauline McCutcl1eon, Warren VViIIcins, Betty Springer, Beatrice Sprague, .lean Hulvliard. Georgnnna McEIIresl1, Tliurman Forsytlie, Gerald Erwine. Fourtli Row--Bill Barnllart, Daniel Darst, .Ioe Artliue, Boli Sclium, .lean Vigus. Filtll Row-Robert IVIcDonaId, Bolr .Iay. Roger Hamilton. Verna Riggle, Margaret IVIocIc, Janet Bailey, Bessie Rugh, lili- gene Diclcson, IIeIen Adrian, Rutll Nessline, Cliarles McQuaid, Kay Kent. Sixtli Row-Sant-orcI UIIom, Hul1ertIVIeIoy, Donald Fox, George Brenner, Rhea I'IiIes, Bill Fleming, Katie Maulc, Allaerta AKIHHIS, Delores Rapol, George MCKelvey, Trinlnler. COMUS 1937 .,. ,.,1 ..,,1,m, , MQ W WM 1937 SESSION ROOMS zz-58 First Row--Nancy Hill, Russell McBride, Ernest Hannahs, Kermit Hanes, Edward Lewis, Gardner Lipps. Richard Hull, Roland Laslco, Marie Harlow. Frank Swartz. Second Row-Wilbur Keeran, Bolo Goodrich, .lim Hostetter, Juanita Henthome, Virginia Krouse, Mary L. King, .Ioan Kranz, Julia Lingo, Wanda Lloys, Vivian Gilford. Gordon Henry. Third Row-Bolo Kroflt. Betty Greene, Dorothy Galloway, Mollie MciBride, Thelma Holdcrolt, IVIarie Honnold, Mary Louise Lanning, Jean Gray, Dwight Lewis. .lim Hopper, Glenn Waters. Fourth Row-George Henderson, Warreii Ogg, Ruth Zeigler, June Keener, .Iean Hirsh, Maury Tice, Ros:-mary Leasurv. .lane King. .Iune Harmon, lvlelville Patterson. Bill Grether, Bill Porter. I iIth.Row-Elsie Patterson, Ruby Zeigler, Agnes Woodson, Pauline Ulrey. Sixth Row--'Bernard Nell, Diclc Smith. .Iohn Zinlc, Harold IVIox, Jeanette Soller. Thelma Loveall, Rhea VVoodson, Wil- ma Wilkins, Marjorie Weller, Virginia Swiger, Edward Tabler, Ellen Taylor, Ruth Russell. Seventh Row-Roy Niceanger, .Iaclc Pinnich, Vvilliam Vviclcham, Kenneth Novaria, .Ioseph Somers, Viola Melvin, Dorothy Miller, Raymond Ruclcer, Virginia Russi, Howard Miller. ' Eighth Row--John Mowery, John Eversole. Harold Ross. Bill Reed, Ned Smith, Bernard Vvest, Fri-cl Pace, .lnlln Slimnp. Oshorn Myers. SESSION ROOMS 59-57 First Row-Jimmy Factor, David Buclcsharg. Burton Dodd, Margaret Jean McDonald, Shirley Carey, Ann Allen, Vir- ginia Ardrey, hliclcie Mcfiee, George Darnell. Second Row-Wanda Dutro, Betty Lou Brown, Barbara Anders, Bonita Cooper, Arlene Dralce, Virginia Edwards. Betty Fisher, Grace Bell, Betty Scott, Dorothy Ford, La Petta Olden, Dorothy Browning, IVIacon Arthur. Third Row-Eva Mae Boyce, Betty Ann Dover, Mary Edwards, June Riggle, Norene Davis. Joy Allen, Kathryn Carlo. Erma McGee, Dorothy Scoles, Dorothy Miles, Dale Bowers. Fourth Row-Helen Rittherger, Addis Russell, Sara Ann McFarland. Vvilma Brown, Virginia Pace. Rohm-rt McNs-ish, Margaret Evans, Betty Lee Malliews, Mary .lane Darhy, Leona Combs, Betty Rack, Richard Adams, Clifford Scruggs, Colson Phillips, James Elson. Fifth Row-Ann Schnieder, Elizabeth Rechel, Bonnie Richards, Pat Rose, May Mccornliclc, Ruth Mees, Mary Iilimlwili Scott. .Iean Brolcaw, Diclc Reed, Karl Davis, Frederick Burlield. Sixth Row-George Owens, Bill Russi, Richard Mccraclcen, Harold Pace, Paul Myers, John Oalcie, Eloise Mathena, Howard Dellenhaugh, Charles Kline, John Nlerith, Cecil Pepper, Rolla Bailey, Don Moore, .laclc Pinnich. SESSION ROOMS 17'-21'-'40 First Row-Wayne Berkshire. Helen Ellis. Agnes Ruth Dillon, Marie Bender, Myrtle Brock, Viola .lean Baird, Leona Bowers, Louise Johnson, Mary Mason, Betty Mccoal, Harold Tobin, .Iohn Baillie. Second Row--Harry Borginan, Virginia Hale, Mary Anne Lewis, Evelyn Helriggle, .lane Jones, Louise Kelly, .Iean Gard- ner, Marjorie Humphrey, James Culver, Thomas Dunn. Third Row--Edward Bynum, Clarence Hazen, Edwin Anderson, Edward Foreman, Donald McFarland, Fred Mattox, Lil, lian Gale. Robert Addis, Paul Kussmaul, Paul Jones. Fourth Row'-Kenneth Greiner, Everett Carleton, Gerald Diclcersnn, .lin Erwin, Lucille Walker, Sylvia Zwelling. Eleanor Stonehurner, Virgil Slaclc, Deane Demment. Fifth Row-Willianl Leliler, Leo Dutro, John Martin, Edward Mason, Billy Smith, lvlary Ann Wild, Eloise Serri-st, Helen Storms, Evelyn Gardner, Roland Ford, George Shira, Thurman Ford, Frances Hill. Sixth Row-Harold Davis. David McCann. Dick Long, Marion Launder, Marjorie Zinlc, Marjorie Vvoodward, Rosemary Wilder, Rosalie Smoclc, Marjorie Thompson. Ellis Wilson, Bill Stralcer, Andrew Ulchoclc, Zane Wallace, Boi! Lynn. .lanws Oaunder. X Seventh Row-Bill Edwards, John Brown, Carl McLaughlin, Harvey Berman, Billy Van Allen. George Rheil, George Weise. Harry Weise, .laclc West, George Mccool. Edgar Hoopes, Henry Keller, Bob McMurray, Don Trace, Alan Broolcover. SGPHGIVIORES COMUS 1 9 3 7 SESSION ROOMS 371-381-405 First Row-Betty Erslcine, Elizabeth Kuhn, Joe Covert, Charles Buchanan, Jaclc Caheen, Rohert Eversole. Evelyn Frye. Forest Crozier. Tom Butterfield, Allen Coultas, Wayne Carpenter. Second Row--Elaine Archer. Dorothy Factor. Freda Hazen. Betty Jane Case. Virginia Johns. Helen Gohel, Eloise Young. Alice Lou Cline, lrene Bryan, Clifford Hayman, Ray Dudley, Dale Bush, Jaclc Dittmar. Third Row-lrene Calhan, Winifred Fox, Viola Darst, Hazel Kilpatrick, Nellie Collins, lona Franlc, Nlartha Clouse, Ecl- warrl Atlcinson. John Brent. Herbert Hiclcman. Fourth Row-Pearl Elliot, .lane Atlcinson, Virginia Higgins, Myrtle Bates. Louella Weaver, Helen Coultrap, Elizahetll Duvall, Mary Bishop, Virginia Boyer, Norwilla Culland, Alice .lean Brown. Don Finlaw, Richard Brauning. Filth Row--Jo Covert, Anna Gadd, Mary Jane Weaver, Clara Mae Cosgrave. Vivian Turner, Ruth Adolph. Betty Leas- ure. Evelyn Bland, Elsie Ardry, Earl Dunn, Bryon Diclcey, Tom Bryan, Franklin Bush, Jim Alter. Sixth Row-Arlen Frame. Bill Hill, Jim Farquhar, Charles Carold, Bch Baldwin. Ralph Wtlarton, Diclc Davis, T4-tl Far- ris. Ric-lmrd Fowler, Paul Frnrlcer. SESSION ROOMS 391'-402 First Row-Bill Kessler, Margaret Ross, .lean Sweet, Dorothy Jean Painter, Elaine Rose, Beryl Sawyers, Elizabeth Slaclc. Juanita Roberts, Ruth Rogers, Charles Maris. James Ruppel, Franlc Ryan, Don Saad. Second Row-Daisy Power, Rosa Lee Riggle, Helen Rush, Etta Parrill, Betty Lemert, Mary Louise Swanlc, Freda Schoiller, Eloise Sellers. Betty Thompson, Betty Lasure. Charles Quigley, Rohert Risen. Third Row--Richard Payne. Boh Lancaster, Harry Taylor. Charles Carroll, Ruth Stenger, Ruth Milfelt, Elizabeth Swann, Mary .lane W'eaver, Betty McAvoy. Vivian Turner, George Monison, Fred Norris. Fourth Row-Beryle White, Ethel McKinsey. Nancy Marsh, Waldo Nlercer. Avis Russell. Edmund Pierce. Betty Marsli. John Wilson, Ray Oshome, Betty Steimann, Betty McEltresh. Charles Snyder, Harry Oslmme, Carl Sears. Ewing Sowards. Filth Row-Mary Mazair. Elizabeth Kuhn, Bemidetta Matheney, Edna Mae Leighner. Clara Mae McKinney, Nlartha .lane Leclcrone, Don Laimer, George Owens, Bolo MacGregor. Albert Lindsley, Don Finlow, Diclt Payne. Sixth Row--John Dladdox. Dan Nice. Bill Near, Amos Mathews. Lulu Moore, Alma Stevens, Eloise Young. Dorothy Town- ing, Forest Lenhart. Melvin Rice, James Smith, Franlc Ryan. COMUS 193 '1Rv1'-mu.. 1.13933-,,,,,,2i.m:f1a?-fff:hLm.,?f1'f-H '+G' 3 . fi., 'T 1QfiEeA3Jg4,.,, 0--fm -- , .! '1 Hf'ef'?mf . '11-1,4 ,. ' 1 Xiiffaff is Kai A ,-J! x Nw fr N ,,5.fg:fx A L,w?H :L , , i J- fic. Ymim ghvra. Y, ,. '?fe..,' 1:57 J q -. 'firm Sim A th: -f 35 2.31-.. 9 2052, L H Li f Mm-uhm' . A-J: iff ' Dishh Vg T Upe I mp ll fluf Ullillllifl O. Z. COMUS ' '- ,L Jr 1937 GLEE CLUB This is the note strangling, vocal straining type with an car full of music and an eye out for vegetables. JUNIORS AND SENIORS Mary Ruth Ahmyer, Charles Adams, Pearl Bennett, Ward Butler. Polly Caldwell. Edna Clarlc, Mary J. Chaplin, Mary' Frances Cohagen, Leon Dick, Bemice Lee Echeltnerry. Jean Enoch, Harriet Few. Josephine Fountaine. Alvaretta Gillogly, Dot Ann Greene, Glen Hamhel, Virginia Horcher. lnez Jenlcins. Arthur Jewell. Mildred Lewis, Ruth Lucas. Mary Lou MHlltZ. Ruth lVlcBride, Harriet MacLean, Ruth Nessline, Betty Paisley, Frances Parkinson. Jean Prouty. Wava Prouty, Shirley Rift-- nrdson, Verna Riggle. Virginia Roberts, Billy Sawycrs, Mary Schwarten, Mary Ruth Showers, Beatrice Sprague, Laqra .leon Stenger, Cleta Towning, William Townsend. Betty Van Allen. Don Watkins. Dorothy West, Betty Vvilson, Betty Lou Nloorc-. SOPHOIVIORES Diclc Adams, Edward Atlcinson. Betty Lou Brown, lrene Bryan, Ilene Buchanan. Norwilla Calland, Catherine Carlow. Nor:-ne Davis. Mary Eliz. Duvall, Francis Fields, .lean Gardner, Betty Greene. Elsie Kahn. Jane King. Mary King, Virginia Krause. Edna Mae Leighner, .tune Lemmon, Edward Lewis, Gardner Lipps. Mary Mason. Eloise Mathena, Margaret Jean Mc- Donald, Donald Mcirarland, Junior McGee, Dorothy Jean Painter. Helen Rush, Anna Schneider, Mary Scott, Eloise Selle-rs. lflizaheth Slat-lc. Eleanor Stonetpumcr, Dot Towning, Billie Van Allen, Mariorie Weller. Jael: West, Diclc Wilirox. Mzirjorii- Vvoodward, Eloise Young, Sylvia Zwelling. FRIENDSHIP CLUB This is supposedly the Pollyanna type with ye olde friendly smite as a trademark. First Row-Helen Norwich. Lalla Merrianx, Mrs. Harvey, Constance Bowman, Dorothy Latte. Second Row-Jerry Daener. Bernice Echelherry, .lane Marsh Folic, VV'inijean Ramsey, Gene Dickerson. Dorothy Granger, Betty Vvilliams, Dorothy Crew. Third Row-Betty Van Allen, Vvava Prouty, Dorothy Rogge, Mnrtlta Brush. June Baughman, Betty Paisley. D. O. Z. CLUB This is the dance-giuingest, party-maleingest type with a social butterfly complex and a few intellectual moments. First Row-Betty Paisley, Mary Alice Vincel, Ruth McBride, .terry Daener, Della Mae Mason. Second Row--Betty Lou Nloore, Manoa Nante, Mary Lou Perry. Niiss Nlill, Betty Williams, Florence Doven. Third Row-'Dorothy Crew. Maxine Hannahs. Dorothy Lake, Ruth ice, Martha Kline. Dorothy Rogge, Martliin Brush. t'onstanre Bowman. Betty Ann Roherts, Dorothy Laxton, Laila Nlerriam, Cledith Vinsel, Marion Archer. Top: Zlllll'Sl'iHillll f'L'lll0f'1 Allllvliu Siu Iififhlllll Librarians COMUS ,.., .,,, ,r.t1,,., V -. ,W , Y V W, V W .Y .. .W-77-7.1.1 1937 ZANESVILLIAN This is the snnopy, inquisitive, newsfseelaing type tllut lil-les to maize up the front page before the etlwr waves start waving First Row-Auclrcy Moore, Ruth McBride, Vivian Johnson, Mary Virginia Stine, Virginia Horcher, Virginia Walstroili, VVinijean Ramsey. Second Row-Mary .lane Chaplin. .lane Marsh Folie. Laila Merrianl, Jerry Daener. Constance Bowman. Ruth Forcl, Laura Jean Stenger, Carl Stuart, Richard Flint. Thircl Row-Claucle Vvilliamson, Marguerite Butler. Vvava Prouty. Ruth ice, Bill Balcer, Irvin Berkshire, Roy Vvorstnll. John Lynn. ATHLETIC STAFF These are the energetic, enthusiastic type to whom a good-looking letter is the greatest incentive for work. First Row-Dorothy Rogge, Martlia Brush, Dorothy Crew, Betty Adams, Reina Clossman, Mildred Lewis, Second Rcxw-Willis Sawyers, Alex Buerliaus, Donald Hoclr, Nlr. Rollaml Buxton, Franlc Geist, Orville Coulter. LIBRARIANS Sponlung of hypocrites, what about that type of girl who hides all that frivolity and Mold nick helniml the ulmliging cum- oufluge of a. gouil book cover. First Row--Rita Shephard, Betty Williailns, Miss Fox, Mabel Helriggle, Virginia Pinniclc, Margaret Moria, Nlary Virginia Stine. Second Row-Ruth Schelller, Mary .lane Chaplin, Barbara Beall, Patricia Mast, Winijean Ramsey. Ruth Lucas. Kath- erine Harper. I pg Hum! f vlllvr: ly5Ill'I'l'Hl'N Hom: flrclwslru COMUS 1937 BAND This is the rootin', tootin', lrootin', flutin' type that has noise as its main oiziective. Trumpets-Grover Rox, Bernice Echellnerry. Richard Reed, Howard Bailey, Clifford Hnymen, Clarence Dralcc, George Davies, John Portis, William McGee, Boi: Philleo. Altos-Donald Davis. Wayne Dye, Neal Cooper, Eclwarcl Cleary, Zane Wallace. Baritones-James A. Malone. Leon Diclc, John Macldox, Ewing Sowards. Basses--Neal Smith, Donald Varner, Fred Pace, Clarence Davis. Clarincts--'Harry Heim, Everett Carleton, Charles Buchanan, Kenneth Ray. Cymbals-Bill Townsend. Alto Saxophones--Jaclr Caiaeen, Henry Stehmeyer, Pauline Rittberger. C. Melocly Saxophones-Clifford Scruggs, Arthur Joseph. Tromlaones-John Shamp, Winijean Ramsey, Cecil Pepper, Loren lmes. Drums-Powell Morris, Willis Sawyers. Ward Butler, Charles Moreiiouse, Dmin-Major-Charles Adams. USHERETFES This is time type that leads you down the aisle with or without the leap your excuse. First Row-Betty Van Allen, Gene Dickerson. Betty Williariis, Betty Paisley. Second Row-Audrey Moore, Mary Lou Perry. Constance Bowman, Evelyn Parry, Carolyn Bowman, Dorothy Granger. Bernice Gaumer. ORCHESTRA lust lilze-I always said, that type of person who has to pull strings or blow his own horn to get any credit, wants to con- sider how Jis-cont or dat-cord sounds. Violins-Bonnie Enlant, Jean Gardner, Alvaretta Gillogly, Clayton Leftler, James Malone, Della Nlay Mason. Winilred Mn- - tllena, Grace Mattingly. Thelma Mill, Margaret McCance, Ethel McKenzie, Fred Pace, Diclc Reed, Melvin Rice, Lena Roe, Margaret Schuiaach, Pauline Rittherger, Laura Jean Stenger, Donald Varner, Helen Louise Varner, Alice Lou Webster, Olive Wilson. Janet Wiseman. Trumpets-'Howard Bailey, Clarence Dralce, Bernice Echelherry. Charles lVlcQumIe, John Maddox, Grover Rox. Alto Homs-Eclwarcl Cleary, Wayne Dye, Donald Davis. Tromlaones-Cecil Pepper, Winiieail Ramsey, John Shamp. Clarinets-Frecl Buchanan, Everett Carlton. Bass-Neal Smith. Drums-Powell Nlorris. Piano-Betty Lou Moore. rnp: Tun ll fxful CH iollmn: Dvlluh' 'nlvrx llrmnuliu fifuw COMUS I 1937 TORCH CLUB This is tim future playboy type that is footloose, fancy free ami ready for a good time. First Row--Nlorris Richardson. Donald Heslop, Bob Sowclers, Eddie Lewis, Don Blancett, Henry Sturtevnnt, Charles Fields, Junior McGee, George Owens. Seconcl Row-Macon Arthur, Geralcl Diclcerson, Junior Koliman, Allan Super, John Hunter, Boh MacGregor. .laclc Rogers. Third Row-Burton Dodd, Bill Smith, Vvilliam Stralcer, Fred Pace. Bill Weese. Charles Clive. Roger Ansel, .lack Brown. Fourth Row--'Jim Hostetter, Bob Krott, Diclc Long, Bill Reed. John Shamp. Richard Payne, Dale Bowers. Howard Delh- onhaugh. Colson Phillips. Fifth Row-'Everett Carlton, Harry Taylor, Bob Goodrich, Wilhllr Keeran, John Martin, Harold Ross. DRAMATICS This is the gustly, sentimental type that is always trying to act up. First Row--Roy Worstall. Betty Pierce, Mary Frances Cohagen, Virginia Walstrom, Bill Baker, Jerry Daener, Ruth Mc- Bride. Mary Alice Fincel, Don Hissam. Seconcl Row-'Jane Marsh Folic. June Baughman, Audrey Moore, Clara Louise Jacobs, Eclith Wallace. Marjorie Wallace, Betty Settles. Ruth Lancaster. Ruth Lucas, Betty Paisley, Miss Higgins. Third Row--Don Hoclc, Charles Adams. Fourth Row--Philip McFarland. Sydney Greiner, Bill Pearson, Bob Sutton. Bob Nlonison, David Brown. Claucle Wil- liamson. Neal Smith. DEBATE This is time icuii-moutlwd. squawlzy type tiuzfs always hunting an argument. First Row-Mary Josselyn. Jerry Daener. Irene Roach, Cleclith Vincel, Nllilclrecl Diclcson, Jean Prouty. Second Row-Dorothy Leonard, Laila Meniann, Diclc Flint, Sydney Greiner, Patricia Mast. Thircl Row-Bch lxiorrison, Boh Balcer, Willis Sawyers, Mr. Foreman. 4--A-l A W - 4 Y ,.nn....a.s ,, ,..,.h.. , 1r1l1: l.1'1l1I1'l'S flu!! f l'Ill1'l K ,If'I'I' 'l'lll'l'I'N ollmn: Yusuf lf1m'n:frlv COMUS 1937 LEADERS' CLUB ifnimiri tin' iwirivrs--tin' ivuzivrs of u iifv of vase mostiyg but when exiliiziliun tinm comms 'roumi tiwy ieuci tim iiurs ami muts out un tim floor. fiviust im to iicur tina fair iuciics cxciuim Hoi: myi lsn't iw strongiui First Row-Vernon iwiruriv, Jimmy Factor, Cilarics RiCTil8fCiSOYl, Vviiiialn Vun Alien, Robert Ciaypooi. Second Row-Biii Slack, Hcrixcrt Richardson, Bill Mari, Roger Hzmnznims, Frank Geist, Russell Tail. ,J CHEERLEADERS AND SONG LEADER Some more of timsc pvopiv that just calf! iecifp quiet: but just tim type of peopic we need to lead forth tilut uid sciiooi spirit ami timy ziifi u iiamiy juli of it: tuiee it from us. First Row-Ted Hooper, Jennie Nortiirup. Second IQUYV'-'Bull Gaus. Tblllllly COVQEY. VOCAL ENSEMBLE This is u mixture of tim iligil tune and iuw lone types, that tile air witil first ciuss ilurmunizing. First Row-Bernina Eciieiimorry. Puiiy Caldwell, Nlury Frances Coimagan. Harriet McLean, Aivaretta Giiiugiy. Swomi Row-Bcity Vviison, Nviiiis Sawyers, Vvurdc Butler, Belly Vun Alien, Cimries Acimns, Arlilur Jewell, Laura Joan Slcnger. --vq1 lop: .Wringf llllswrllrfr- fvvulvr: Iuninr ,Jl'lllllUlii'S Class nllfmlg fxlllflqii' Aizlvs COMU 'RF' 1937 my L , STRING ENSEMBLE This is the type with plenty of strings and a lot of connection to music, but they are always fiddling arnurutf' First Row-Grace Mattingly. Alice Lou Webster, Della Mae Nlason. Second Row-Lena Roe, Don Varner, Margaret Schutuacim. JUNIOR DRAMATICS These are the young Hamlets and MOCb8tllS with a talent for mimic and a great ,nope for the future. First Row-Margaret Mock, Eligene Dickson, Helen Brock, Nancy Power, Jane Mason, Marjorie Ann Nagle, Lucille Mr'- Endree, Dorothy Leonarcl. Second Row-Cleclitil Vincel, Mildred Dixon, Rosemary Hamilton, Barbara Bean, Evelyn Bland, Olive Wilson, Mary Louise Williamson, Betty Wilson, Virginia Norman, Patricia Mast, Carol Cain. Third Row'-Glen Hambet, Bob Jay, Bill Townsend, Warren Wilking, John Cleary. J ATHLETIC AIDE The uteaders' club of the Hieunes fillesn:-taut if you please, they dun brother club. Did someone say aiJes? Yes, 1 saict Haictesf' and they First Row-Dorotily Lake, Nlargaret Jean McDonald, Kathryn Weber. Second Row-Betty Lou Moore, Jean Kranz, Vivian Be bout. Betty limns. Betty Paisley. ' 3 't lead the life of ease as do the members of their really are. Betty Van Allen, Naomi Gulf. Adams, Barbara Bean. Jean Dickerson, Betty Wil- Top: Honor Sovivfy fivnfvr: l.vHvr Club lfoflmn: Honor Typisfs COMUS 1 1 -1i1-- . 1937 HONOR SOCIETY This is the lznow-it-all type whom everyone lenows. - First Row-Laila Merriam, Virginia Horcl1er,Dor0tl1y Rogge, Martima Brush, Mary Lou Perry, Betty YVillinms, Uorotlny Lalce, Durotlny Crew, Betty Van Allen, Betty Paisley. Second Row-Mary Virginia Stine, lvu Rowlancls, Vvava Prouiy. Thelma Vvvst, Juno Baughman. .lane Miirsll Folic, Ruill lee, Freda Douglas, Audrey Harmon. Third Row-Tillie Xvaterman, Aucirey Jean Moore, Constance Bowman, Mary Alice Fincel, Don Hoc-lc, Claude Willinrxn- son, Winiiean Ramsey, Bernice Ecliellmerry. Fourth Row--lrvin Berkshire, Bill Darlmy, Edward Cleary, Bill Pearson, Bill Baller, Teri Metcalf, Neal Sllltlll, Syclnc-y Greiner, llerlwert Kmlnlt, Bolr lworrison, .lolm Kline. LETTER CLUB This is the type of our weaker sex whose hearts are in their athletics and whose hearts are shielded by those nice infur- letters-that just stand for good sport. Congratulations! First Row--Sue Ann Sly, Leona Bebout. Miss Weber, Betty Adams. Delores Barnett. Secnnrl Row--.lean Diclu-rson. Rullm Cunningliam, Lena Secrest. Mary Benicim. Evelyn Parry. Betty Van Allen. Mary Young. HONOR TYPISTS A This is time Mmile a minute type that can hit tile right hey at previsely the right moment. First Row-Manila Gray, Reba Clossman. Betty Adams, Virginia Horciler, Mary Virginia Stine. Semml Row-Virginia Keener, Mary .lane Chaplin. VVava Prouty, Rutin Goolcins. Top: Hi Y fwvnfvr: Ruffin Stu Hofforn: ,flea COMUS ' M1 may W J ,V 9 1937 HI-Y CLUB The Beau-Brummel type that rides Hi-y'd and handsome. First Row-Sydney Greiner, Neal Smith. Bill Balcer, Herbert Krofllt, Bill Pearson, John Kline, Edward Cleary, John Lynn. Robert Mornson, Jael: Page. Second Row-Claude Vvilliamson, Alex Buerhaus, Ted Nletcalt, Earl Brannon, Franlc Souders, Bill Roush, Launder Jaclc- son, Roh:-rt VVarner, Bill Edwards. Third Row-Huhert Meloy, Jaclc Rowland. Carl Steward, Bill Roberts, Bill Barnhart, Richard Moore, Bill Townsend. John Cleary, Tom Jackson, Paul Hutchison. Fourth Row-W'arde Butler, Bill Senhauser, Boh Balcer, Claire Tettemer, Bob Sutton, Kay Kent, David Van Allen. Fil-th Row-Tom Cover, Rod Harrison, Bob Freisinger, Bolt Stitt, Boh Burley, Bob Shaum. Bch Stonehumer, Don Hissam. John Bonnett, Boi: Tunis. Weldon Plants. RADIO STAFF This is the type we can Home for disturbing the ether waves, hut they have a goal in life to obtain, mainly, that of putting a scoop over the Urnihen before it breaks into print. First Row-'Gardner Lipps, Claire Tettemer, Harold Ahmyer, Don Hoclc. Second Row-Jane Nlarsh Folic, Mary Virginia Stine, Lena Roe, Ruth Cunningham, Mary Alice Fincel, Bernice Echel- herry, Edith Wallace, Dorothy Rogge. Third Row-Mr. Hom, Bob Balcer, Alex Buerhaus, Edward Cleary, Willis Sawyers, Mary Jane Chaplin, Gloria Croolcs, Ruth Clossman, Roy xvorstall, Sydney Greiner, Bolo McMurray, Warde Butler. IFKA This is the type with a hig capacity not only for membership, hut for seriousness and frivolity-fa great mixture. Olticers--President, Nlartha Bmsh: Vice-President, Jerry Daener: Secretary, Dorothy Rogge: Treasurer, Dorothy Crew. Council Members: Seniors-Reina Clossman, June Baugh man, Jane Marsh Folic, Constance Bowman, Betty Paisley. Betty Williams, Helen Fraunlelter, Mary Alice Fincel, Mary Frances Kohler. Juniors-Barbara Beall, Patricia Mast, Betty Lou Moore. COMUS 'Nan-.f BZA!7AlE.5'.S'E.Y K j' ,,,.,..,.--our u.,x.,+ 54.414 r I COMUS STAFF Top row-Herlrert Kroflt. lane Buuglunan, Syclney Greiner, Betty Paisley, lean Spinlzs, Dorothy Lalee, Neal Smitll. Miflrllr: Y'0ll7r-I0lUl Kline, Wlilliurru, Pearson, Geraldine Wilsorr, Loretta Xvinters, Andrey Harmon. Bottom row-4Eleanor lwinnicli, Rntlx Cunninglram, Tluelma West, Marian Nunte, Helen Fraunfvlter, Mary Lou Perry, Betty Vxlilliams. Stall Artists-Here we lxave tlxe Bolxemian type witll long unruly llair anfl tlowing ties, laut they ran malce a plain piece of carcltxoarct loot: lilce Remlvrancltvs lnancliworlc. Senior Editors-Tllis is tlle wrangling type tllat taclcles tllose important senior boys ancl girls anrl persuade tllem to sto many lzotlnersome tlmings. Pluotograplmer-Bellolrl tlie lxrave man lwlnincl tlie gun wllo slloots tlmsc flaring scenes in tlle tliiclr ol lnattle and gets away witll liis lite, Sports Editors-Tllis is tlxe type tllat usually tells tlwe COBCllE!S ltow to run tlleir teams, but in tliis case its the otller way around. Feature Eclitors-Here we teature tllat type wltose features arcnvt a loit laacl-we mean tlleir leatures lor our Camus. taut ol course it coulrl mean tlme otller tlting too. Secretary-May we present lvliss-talce-a-letter-type wlmo very capalmly ltancllecl our stall corresponclence. Literary Editors-fVVltat llave we lnere? Vvlty tlle uwallcing rlirttionaryn type tllat correct tlle copy llanrlecl in lwy tluv memlners ol tlw stall anrl tllat can wrestle tl1e Kings Englisll for a tall, Advertising Eclitors-ln tllis corner we llave a line-a-typo tlmt mulfl sell lurs to tlme natives ol Africa. 1937 HOLLYVVOGD TYPES After the Thin Man .................. ............................. J ames Freyherg Charge of the Light Brigade ........ ........, W hen the assembly bell rings Champagne Waltz .................. ....................................... T he Prom On the Avenue ,,,,,,.,,, . .......... Fifth and Main Big Broadcast ........ ..................... R adm Staff Dancing Pirate Beloved Enemy ........ The Plainsman .......... When You're in Love.... Stolen Holiday .......... Parisian Follies ......... . Lady he Careful ............ Go Vvest Young Man ...... Rose Bowl ....................., Sing, Baby Sing ................ Bob Fresinger .........Rod Harrison flxlewarld Diclt Flint Lou Perry Skipping French Class Martha Brush Bernice Snode Mark Parlc Jean EIIOCTI Gone With the Vvind ........ ........ ............... O u r Senior Class Gods Gilt to Women .......... ..........,.......................... R oy Worstall The Crime Nobody Saw .............. Decoration of Socrates and Juno God's Country and the Woman .... ..................................... W est Virginia Midnight Taxi ............................. .. History ls Made at Night ........ Vaudeville Marches Un ...... Once There Was a Lady ........ The Lady Consents ................ Dead End .............. Angels' Holiday ........ Only Yesterday ...................... The Perfect Specimen .............. l Hate to Tallc About Myself ........ Maytime ............ ........ The Tender Hour .......... The College Widow .......... The lVlagic Flame .............. Two Flaming Youths The Lovenest .............. The Devil Dancer.. . ................. After Your Date the Newarlc road Comus assembly Phyllis Burns Evelyn fparryj King Acute Alcoholism At Buclceye Lalce We were Sophomores Himes Phil McFarland Graduation .........When we say Goodnight Helen Fraunfelter Love ...........Are clrunlc again Anyhody's parlor Bill Baker COMUS aerial IYPE -:Q :Q .,: K 1 Q. A ' e IX' , COACH BRAMMER Coach HRed HiHlCS, a graduate of lvluslcingum College in 1955, came to Zanesville in the fall of 1955. One of his most important johs here is one few individuals lmow anything ahout. Dur- ing both football and haslcethall sea- sons he spends many hours on Scout- ingn trips, bringing loaclx invaluable in- formation to he used in hrealcing up the other teams, offensive. His ex- tremely pleasing personality has made him very popular looth with students and faculty. COMUS Coach Red Brammer, a graduate of Ohio University in 1950, came to Zanesville in the fall of 1954 from Vvauseon High School in Vvauseon, Ohio. While here, his teams have had a fine record. As a result, they are always watched with careful eyes hy other memloers of our league. Coach has a reputation of which other coaches might justly he envious. .. L fi .J 5. -s ASST. COACH HIMES 193 FIRST TEAM VVll:fl'lfl.lVlANN, Riglul Hall. Senior KEERAN, Fulllunrli, Sopluuuuuorv uswvmlc-U was un nll-auruuncl luauclc lor lluv l.auslu- Km-rzuuu, possess:-rl ol' zu line spiril, is Q-xp:-flu uuucn. llc curriml lluv luiull, lulmtlu-ml. paussa-cl :uuucl mln gre-aut lluiuugs next season. llc flifl suuuuc- lim- lu ull kiu-lu-ul ns wvll us luring zu suuuzurl clolvcuusivv uuuauuu. marrying zuml luloclsing lluis yi-ur. lvloolllf. Qlmrh-rlwzurlc, Svninr BYNUlVl, l.:-ll Hall, Sopluouuuurm- RMI 1'Hf'H'fl 'luv ight lo ln' mllml 5' lfrmll Bynuuufs clusivcuwsshiunnl spec-cl lumuglul Iluv 'fil'l llm'l'l 'mm' 'IFS lmll ulrryinlf' lmsslllll' rruwcl lo ils llvcl luunny liuuuvs us luv slxirlml mulls. auuucl lcirlciuug prow-al lu luv lluv ullcnsivu llurcul Good luck lwxl year, Ifdtlh.. lull lluv l0illll. Riglul lfuurl, Senior CL-nlvr, Senior l.m-ll! lfuuxl. Svuuiur Nlfiuugn wus om--lunll ol' our gn-ul Nulfs line clolvulsivc zuncl ollvuusivm- lluss's vauluv lo llus- lm-auuuu rzuuu lun piuir nl' wing uuuvn. H0 suuauggvll au ggrcul play zulwiuys spirils-cl luis lezuuuuuuuaulvs lru sluuwn by llus- luv! lluuul luv wus uuzuu vuuzuny ol' lvluon-Is lurillinuul pxussvs. grvnlvr vllurl. lvlll vnrl on llue full C.O. l.. lr-zuruu. Kl':NDAl-l., Riglul rllzuclclv, Sa-niur EDVVARDS. l.4-ll rllaurlclv. Sopluruuuuorc Ulmsu luiutl lluv zuluilily lo vvry cizupiululy iulwzuys gol uuururc: lluzuuu luis sluurc ul lln' plug up lluiul luulc- in lluv lim' or opmu il lor laurlclvs zuuul luv is 1-xpvrlvcl lo s-xu-l luis lim- El luulllolvt. wurlc lluis yviur. nvxl ssuausmu. Kll.DfJVV, Riglul fiuaurrl, Svuuiur lulfl:l:l.l':R, lmlll fiuzurrl, .luuuilur ln rouuuplf-ling luis luourllu your ol No uuuzullvr luow luig lluv opposition, valuable- survive lo lluc squurl Cluurlc ulsilllc Pluillua-rl wus nlwuys iuu llucrc- wus fluose-uu on lluo uuuylluiuul C.O,l,. willu luis couuuc-ily nnrl zuggrossive-un-ss. leauuu. COMUS SECOND TEAM BRAUNING, Riglit Hall, Senior LONG. Riglit Hall, S0pll0lIl0I6! Altllougli small, Bolfs triclciness lcept lwim in tlie In his fiisi year on ilie squad, Dicks mmimg starting lineup until tlie bigger lmoys lic-came more ability gave him the nod io Simi Sevcml games- experienced. MITCHEL, Fullliaclc, .lunior SENHAUSER, Quarterlvaclc, Junior Cliarles didn't see mufli service tliis year, Bill called tlie signals lor the second team lmut lie got good experience lor next year's and proved l1e's to be watclied next year. team. HOPPER, Right End, Senior LITTLE, Center, .lunior NIILLER, Left End. Sopliomore Bola was always ready to go in at Franlc lias a lvig iolw to till HNul'J's lneligibility lcept lvliller out ol' tlie end and do liis best. slices next year, lout witll a little more games this year, lvut lie loolcs lilac a ruacliing lie'll be O.K. good prospect lor next season GAUNDER, Riglit Tackle, Sopliomore lvlany an Opposing lineman sllurldered wllen .limmy came at tliem. 'llliey liad good reason to. KELLER, Riglit Guard. Junior Hank was a good blocker and de- fensive man and it loolcs lilce lie will loe riglit in tliere next year. NIOODY. Lf-lt Tackle, .lunior Altllougli Don didnvt play mueli tllis year, lie ouglit to be a valuable asset to nex squad. TAFF. Left Guard, Senior Rusty was small, but lie had enougli fight and power to eam a starting lnertll tlie first lxall of tlie season. t yea r's 1937 RESERVE SQUAD Top: llrown, Hostetter, Enclerson, Cleary, ll, fiooztrivli, ll. Stable, D. lwcfiee. Center: B. lvlurtl, ll. Van Allen, ll. Stacie, D. Taylor, R. llurlrmlis, H. Miller, l. Comtls. llottom: Guunrter, Bynum, Neff, Stutleus, P. Kussmuul, Fuvtor, lvtiller. 1936 SCHlflJUI.li CAt.tJVVtft.t. AT ZANtiSVtt.t.tf Znnesxitte 21-Catctwett 0 Spartans were not quite up to snutt, l1ut ttlis wus only llllx tirst gmne ol ttle season. ALLIANCIZ AT Al.t.tANC'ti Attinnre 51--Zanesville 0 'tttic lgllll' lllf't it tflugll l f'Vt'l'SP Hgilillst il llf'ilVlC'l illlit lll0l f experiencect Attinnre teams. MARtti't't'A AT MARttf't't'A txtnriettu '51-Zanesville I1 tt seems tllilt tlle tvlnriettu jimr never will lie ttirown ottt. ltowever, ttlis wus no pustiover lor ttu- Yttigcrs ns ttie Lastl- IIIPII lougllt every step ot tlie way, COSHOUt'ON AT ZANIZSYILLE Zanesville 7'-cTOSll0K't0Il 6 lllli WHS not HS Flllbf' HS tllt' SPOT? NN'0lllll tl'llltl'tltf', Bill' tnrenlcs tu-pt our svore ctown. Our tirst C.O. League vic- tory. LANCASTER AT ZANESVILLE Zanesville I2-Lancaster 0 Our tllirct league game was played in tcnee-cleep mutt WVlliCl'l llampercct tt1e play ot' tmotti teams. However, our ltzoys lougllt on to pustx over two touctictowns. VAMIERIDGIC AT CAMBRIIJUIQ Zanesville 6-Cmntmrictge 0 Anottivr victory over our ancient rival. Cmnt running liy Zum-svitte tw-ks nnct aggressivem-ss ot ttle Spnrtnn tor- warrl watt mncte it ttrree victories in a row. NEWARK AT ZANtfSVtl.t.tf Zum-svitte 6-Newartc 0 A ttiritter. Vlqtie Bmmmerments pass nttmte rtirtu-rt. VV4-ig:-tt rilugtll tvloorets toss over ttle gout tim- tlor our pointers. 'titu- teum limi u tot ot troulmte vvitti Giles :incl lxlarznno. Newnrli llHliliS. COLUMBUS CENTRAL AT ZANESVILLIQ Zanesville '57-Cotumlmus Central 0 Again ttle Blue Spartans' uerint attar-tc nicteft trememtousty. rlttie Ntoore to Vvietetillmlrl pnss eomtwinntion zlwouimtect iti- rertty tor ttm-e tourlntowns. itttie seniors on tht- tc-nm were ptnying ttwir tnst gmm' nt tiume. IRONTON AT IRONTON lmnton 42--Zanesville I2 TtlP llnSl1f'f9SSlnlll I'l0SlIlg ot il SUFFFSSFUI SPEISOIT. 'rlll' Btllt' tvoys got away, to a line start tmut were soon overwtietim-at lmy ttie puwertut Lllllll river team. C O M U S FGGTBALL 1956 When Mr. Brammer callecl his first practice session in the fall of '36, his call was answered hy a squacl which, for the most part, was light ancl inexperienced. From this group was developed one ol the lastest and most powerful light teams that this school has hacl. Many opposing coaches were lmown to have aslcecl how such a light team could have so much power and speecl. The team cliclnst win all its games, hut the few that it lost were to heavier and far more experienced teams. Toward the encl of the season, in the New arlc and Columhus Central games especially, the Spartans developed a dangerous and deceptive passing attaclc. The thriller of the year was the Newark game which ended in a 6-6 deaclloclc. This game was also a deciding factor for a position in the C. 0.14. league. lt gave Zanesville and Newarl a tie lor second place. Marietta toolc first place. Next year's team has a tough schedule ahea cl, hut there are a goocl many capahle boys loacl- io carry the Blue and Vvhiteys colors. TRACK 1956 Lash Highs track team of '56 consisted of only one man, Jack Leopold. ln the C. O .L. meet at Newark, after much sell-imposed practice, he craclceci the league broad-jump record with a jump ol 21 ll. 5115 in. ln the clistrict meet he won second place, which gave him the right to try to qualify for the state meet. ln the qualification s, he was beaten loy V' in. Jack will he hack for 1957- GOLF IQB6 ln an E. O. D. tournament at St. Clairsville, Zanesville placed fourth low medalist in a field ol seven. First place honors were captured by St. Clairsville. Wir. Brammer awarded letters to Vvalter Lunn, John Kline, Claude Ziegler, Robert Sutton, and Vvilliam Senhauser. SCORES Z. H. S. IS-Charleston 6 Z. H. S. 14-Parlcershurg l0 Z. H. S. 12-Uhrichsville 0 Z. H. S. 1-St. Clairsville ll Z. H. S. 11-Parlcershurg 1 1937 JOHN KLINE. Senior, Left Guard Jol1nny's deceptive lmall liandling and remarlcaimle pass- ing alnility was a Fine point ol tlie team. He was also consistent in liitting time loop. CLARENCE HOSLER. Rigllt Guard Hoss not only played a good defensive game lor tlie Blue, but lie had a good eye lor tlie basket. ROBERT HARRISON. Senior, Center Rods line delensive almility illld ElCCllI'ilCy ol lliS ll00li sllot made llim one ol tile most valualule men on tlwe squad. He was elected to tlie C. O. l.. team. THEODORE METCALF, Riglit Forward Ted was a very good delene sive player and did mucli to lccep tlic team spirit liigll dur- ing tlwe games. WlI.l.lAM VVIETELMANN Senior, l.c-lt Forward Beside lveing an accurate sliot. Swede was one ol tht- scrappiest players tlie Spartans had. LESTER KENDALL. Senior, Center Les could lie counted on to play ciepenciaidle imall anytime lic was called on. KENNETH COOKINS, Junior, Leit Forwarcl Altliougli lie was small, Kenny was a last player and an excellent slmot from any- wllere on the lioor. He was tile only junior on tile varsity. VARSITY COMUS RALPH VVEIGELT. Senior, Lett Qzuarcl Rings favorite sl1ot was from tlie pivot position. He was accurate witli eitlier luis rigllt or left iianci. FOREST MILLER. Senior, Right Forward Dutch was a very last man, a line lvail iianciler, and was especially gooci on suclcer sliots. 1937 l'irsl Rum RESERVE SQUAD '-'L bhlllllll, flLll'fiSUll, G0l7KIfi!'II, is. SPlI'lUlISl'l', lidlfl'l'. w , ,.' M 1 I - v 51'1'UHlllellll'-'LOUKII Hunvs, Hostvlh-r, N. bllllill, A. laylur. IK. A1lllPl', U. Hoslellvr I' livlllllll c0!lCIl If Z. H. S. Z. H. S. Z. H. S. Z. H. S. Z. H. Z. H. S. Z. H. S. Z. H. S. Z. H. S. 7H ' .. .S Z. H. S. Z. ti. S. Z. H. S. Z. H. S. Z. H. S. Z. H. S. Z. H. S. Z. H. S. Z. H. Z. H. S. Z. H. S. Z. H. S. VARSITY SCORES 30-Alumni 10 Z- H' S. 20 10-New Piiiiadeipiuia I4 F W 22'-fifust Liverpool 20 L' H' 5' 19 12-Bricigeport '50 Z, H- S' 20 '54-Pomeroy 52 Z. H. s 40'-Ravine I2 ' 27-Marietta 26 Z, H. S, 22 24-Cosilocton IQ 7 Q 26-Cambricige 10 W H' 24 37-Centre Cuie 56 H. 40 21-Newark 22 H' 27 27--'Lancaster 15 55-Marietta 25 H' S- 27 15--yaierioo Vvonciers 51 Z' H, S' 40 51- ios octon 21 1 '55-Cambridge 21 Z' H' 5' 28 24-Hamilton 42 L- H- 5- 41 40'-'l.Ji1I'iCi'lSViiiP 28 Z. H' S. 55 49-ironton 18 H. S. 38 10'-Newark 27 F 44-i.uncaster I5 L' H- S' 27 AT DENNISON Z. H. 17 ll-'NSW Philadelphia 28 Z. H. S. ,-, 23 27'-f RESERVE SCORES Cimnciiersviiie Cieniorci Bridgeport Res. Marietta Res. Ciumciiersviiie Cosiiocton Res. Roosevelt Jr. iiigin St. Niciloius Res. Newark Res. Lancaster Res. iviurietta Res. Roosevelt Junior Cosiiocton Res. Camimricige Res. G. Cieveianci Jr. Newark Res. Lancaster Res. Higii iilgfii HUTHY C O M U S BASKETBALL 1957 Vvhen the Blue Spartans loegan their loaslcethall practice, there were six players from the varsity of the previous year. To this tormidalole array was added two players from the reserve squad, and Rod Harrison who came from Newark. Coaches Brammer and Himes developed from this group the most powerful defensive team the school has ever had. The Blue went through a difficult season allowing its opponents an average of 22.8 points per game while it was scoring at the rate of 28.5 per game. ln the regular season the Spartans won 15 games and lost 6 and earned a tie with Newark for the Central Ohio League championship. They ran into had weather in the tournament, however, and were defeated hy New Philadelphia. The team employed a zone defense which was capaloly executed hy the individual players. The offense was huilt around Harrison in the pivot position and featured accurate passing and quiclc shooting. The hrunt of the Spartan,s scoring attaclc was carried hy Harrison, Kline, and Vvietelmann who scored 166, 100, and 85 points respectively. Harrison was chosen on the first C.O.L. team while Kline and Vvietelmann were chosen on the second team. Due to the ahility ot this year's reserve squad a good team is loolced for next year, although all the varsity graduates except Goolcins. TENNIS 1956 The team toolc part in three tournaments, an invitation tournament at Kenyon College on May 1, 2, 32 the Eastern District Tournament at Muskingum College: and the State High School Tournament at Columbus. ln the Eastern District Tournament Krottt and Ellsworth won the doubles championship and Mees was runner up in the singles. Coach J. T. Walker awarded letters to Emerson King tCapt.l, Herbert Krofft, Edgar Mees. Van Ellsworth, and Roloert Yamer. Z. H. S. 6-New Concord High 1 Z. H. S. 1-Marietta High 4 Z. H. S. 6'-'Cambridge High 0 Z.. H. S. 5-New Concord High 2 Z. H. S. 2-Parlcershurg High 5 1937 fllor wife SQAXQY W wx W 7 514 Sophomom Volleq Ball Varsif Ll Vollaq Boll Sophomore Basket Ball '-277 ' for Hagfw 60 YJ WX Sxniwf BOS KL COMUS MUSICAL TYPES All Through the Night .....,.... After You've Gone .........,. Goodbye ............. ln Time ..................... ltls So Easy to Lose ...., Love Marches On ....... Red, Hot and Blue ..,.......,......... There ls a Tavern in the Town ........ This Mad Vvhirl ........................,........... l Learned About Vvomen from Her ...... Under Loclc and Key .......................... r lqrust in Me ..............,......,.,.... .... Ace in the Hole ...................................... The Wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Swing ........... Picture Me Vvithout You ........................ You're the Answer to My Dreams ........ You're Lilce a Toy Balloon ................ Vote for Mr. Rhythm .................... There's Yoo-Hoo in Your Eyes ............ Sweetheart, Letls Grow Old Together .... Malce Believe Ball Room ...................... Stompin' at The Savoy .................... Tell Santy We Live in a shanty '.....,.. Mickey Mouse's Birthday Party ........ My Little Mule Wagon ..........,.. I Want a Girl ................. A VVoman's Got a Right to Change H Llall to Arms ................................................................ er Mind ........ worlced on this You Seniors Underclassmen ..........Boggs in 14 ........Senior Dignity ........D0wn the hall Kohler So whatl Graduation Bill Pearson .........Betty, Van and Chuclc .........Please, Mr. Boggs Jack Pollock .......Spoerl and Kline .........Crew and Metcalf Neal Smith Sydney Greiner ..........,All youse guys and gals B. Sutton .........Gobel and Shai N LIT.-bf. PFOIII H. S. Students ..........Miss Vogt's English Class Vvilliams' Plymouth Any Bachelor The Dance is over Nante Rhythm on the Range .................................,............ ..... ........... ......... M a rtineau l Cannot Live Without Your Love .... My Best Friend .............................. Dishwashelfs Dream ...........,...... Better Get Ott Your Highhorse .... Rusty Hinge ................................ Bob Morrisorl Gerrie Vvilson and Betty Adams Hosler ...........Brammer's shoulder 1937 Gongratulationf, Seniors We congratulate you upon the successful compte- tion of your high school work. May success continue to crown your efforts in the vocations you select. All through life you will remember the nappy and fruitful ctays spent in Z. H. S. We hope to be inctuctect in those memories as print- ers of your year Book-the Comus. i1i-11.1- C5176 Gourier Gompany 29 South Fourth St., Zanesville, O. 'I' 'I' fi 22: f f Q 4 I , gpffjhk J pil' gm aiqu J EHQHJEIBEPQ l If 'Lo' ms W Ee i n if 35 V54 A 1 ' Br ., If F lem of I! 71 ' I I' I ,U LI! ,H H mn i::::n:z a - I li LII lu. ef .Egg wi I me fl 'if f OUR SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES Vvith your High SchooI DipIoma won, you have reached a very important miIestone on the road to your chosen IiIe's WorIc. Whether you continue your studies or enter at once upon a Iousiness or other career, you have the cordiaI good wishes of The First National-HZanesviIIe's Grand Old BanIcH,-for uninterrupted success. This institution WiII WeIcome any opportunity to work with you in reaching your goaI. f-f-0,-,.. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK nZanesviIIe,s Grand Old Banku CGMUS 'I' 1937 'I' 'I' Congratulations, Graduates! We lcnow so many Seniors from the Class of 1957 that we feel a genuine interest in all of you, so may we add our congratulations to the many you are receiving. COIVIBS BROTHERS SHOE STORE Retailer of High Grade Footwearn 508 Main St. Zanesville, Ohio 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' Lash High Graduates, Class Of IQ57 We congratulate you on the many successes of your class. We commend you on the enthusiasm shown in each activity you sponsored and carried out to its fullest benefits. You will find the same enthusiasm extended in filling your flower orders at MILLERS FLOWER SHOP 57 N. 5th St. 'I' 'I' COMUS 'lf fl' CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1957 You, ttie Seniors and undergraduates of tile Lastl Higil School have tivect your entire tives since tile close ot ttle VN7orici VXfar'- a perioci marked by two great depressions and three boom times. Ttirougti ati ttiese, ttiis strong financial institution has remained firm, giving time facilities and complete services required from a modern and Weil managed ioanic. 5' 7 gn! I -ge THE FIRST TRUST ex T ET I I G SAVINGS BANK :ee I -ae from fp- L . , gig- K Fifth and Main Streets -Zanesville, Otiio Ia: 1 Merntler Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation III I Il I -If 'I' 11- IITD1 IDU!! EIC! S 6 S C C RITE PRICE DRUG STORE K k Y Fittti and Main Ptione 50 EYEVSIEHT SPECIALIST, Zanesville, GMO Second Floor, Home MllSkiHQUm Bldg. Phone 2795 14 south Fifth sf. DRUGSTCANDIESTSODAS 'lf 1937 To the Class of 1957 We Wish You Success SEARS, RUEBUCK 5- CO 56 North Fifth Street e -rf Some Reasons Why You Should Choose M. B. C. For Your Commercial Training: 1. It is incorporated under the laws of the State of Ohio, with many of Zanes- ville's leading husiness men as stockholders. 2. lt has heen operating in Zanesville for 71 years, placing in that time more than 16,000 young men and women in splendid positions. 3. It is equipped with all modern office machines-comptometers, calculators. mimeographs, multigraphs, hoolclceeping machines, adding machines, etc. 4. It has a competent laculty. 5. A Free Employment Department is maintained, and we have received 166 calls lor ollice help during the last 7 months. At present we are placing our graduates immediately upon completion of their courses. THE MEREDITH COLLEGE 55-57 North Fifth St. Phone 640 fFully accredited hy National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools, 'll 'I' 'l'- rl- COMUS SCHOOL CALENDAR Everytilingin General Hardware, Athletic Supplies, SEPTEMBER Sporting Goocls, Kitchen 8' School Opens' Equipment 18. Assembly-cheer leader tryouts. 28. Assembly-Dr. Dudson spealcs on Home Life. The CIOSSIHHH Hardware CO. 619-625 Main Street OCTOBER 0. ftrganiznlion of Radio Club. 16. Dedication ol Flag. 51. lllca-Hi-Y Halloween Dance. 'P NOVEMBER May Your Road I . 11. Armistice Day. Be the High Road 11. Frienclsltip Club elects officers. 12. Assernluly-fnvvorltl Alllvairsf' 19. Dramatic Class cast named. 50 North Fifth Street 244 Ula'-Hi-Y Supper- 25. Dr, Borley spealcs at Thanksgiving assembly. 25. Glee Club elects officers. 'lf ll' COMPLIMENTS OF Soutlwern Pine Lumber Co. So. Zanesville Phone 191 'lf 'I' 1937 11' , - .4NAIA1TS,' ill il Hillllf, is flll ilflilul' oifi, S But il menus lim in-si in siivvr or goici, VV. E. JOYCE, ixigr. Ami it :nouns ex Virgin Dimnonri Ring Choice Cut Flowerq Potted Plantq Ami tin- fins-sl wnlrii or unyliling A 4 Ly B Timl is imugiil ni W7uils .ivwviry Slow, Artistic Floral Dffsigng Ifslniuiisiu-ri sixty yr-nrs nnci more. 1158 Greenwood Ave. Phone 2066 24 Hour Plump Svwiw Funmus for Dimnonris ,?SiUIlliSIlI'll IRTO Nu. '5 Noriil ijiiiiil Slrvvl at . II' Compiimenls of iwiain and F0lll'til Streets E4 J S Henciquurlcrs for Open Day ami Nigiil for Your Stal' Brand SIIOQS Convenience For the Entire Famiiy 514 Main Street Phone 718 . 4: + Hi-' Compliments the FfQ!Jnsbmb0P Zanesviiieis Leading Misses' Apparel Store -r 'lf :I- 'Fl-le I COYUDQYNV Congratuiationst Class of 1957 And tile very best of wishes for a grand future. One ot the things to remember is the im- portance ot wise economy . . . and you'II finct sounci Iessons Iieret Main Street at Third COIVIUS fb Tom O. Crossan, Presictent Ciiftord H. Wagoner, ist Vice Pres. E. H. IVIcFarIancI, 'znd Vice Pres. Samuei IVI. Serigtwt, Treasurer Fred IVI. Daiiey, Sec'yAIVIgr. CITIZENS BUDGET CQIVIPANY of ZANESVILLE, OHIO, Inc. Personal Loans and Discounting 50 and 52 North Fiftti Street Linct Arcacte Building Telephone 292 'I' 'I' 1937 'I' 'I' 'I' ll' CONGRATULATIONS Class ol 1957 The Spence lVIusic Co. Everything Musical 21 N. 4th Street 'I' 'I' 'lf 'I' THE IIVILAY CO. R1-liable Flows-rs Si rmmf 1- 184-5 Flowers-Seeds-Plants 54 North Filth Street Zanesville, O. M. V. Imlay. Z. H. S. ll XV1' deliver flowers everywhere by teiegrupii 'I' I' 'I' -..THE-- PIONEER ELECTRIC Inc. Westinghouse Refrigerators Every House Needs Vvestinghouse 31 North Filth Street phone 598 'I' 'I' ZORIC A method ol garment cleaning that leaves no oily film on garment to at- tract flirt, that renews lustre ol silli. that is guaranteed ociorless and costs no more than orciinary ciry cleaning. Eclipse Laundry Company Phone 197 DR. SIVIITH FITZ Eyesight Specialist Kresge Building Phone 2718-VV 'I' ART COYLE iVIen,s Shop 029 MAIN STREET 'I' 'I' QUALITY FURNITURE COMPANY A Good Store in a Gooct Town COMUS 4- su -1- Vvitiiams Delicatessen and Compliments of Bakery I Quality Cakes, Pastries, Bread and Sweet Interurban Cleaners RUNS' Salads, Cold MH-fs suoii SHINING HAT CLEANING Party Orders Given Special Attention A k I Phone 1453 626 Market Street 509 Im Cl Street Plone 4607 'I' 'I' MUNK G CQLLINS Johnston Photo Service Fl owers NOW IN OUR NEW QUARTERS HAt the Sign of the Rosen 2 S th 601 St 5 t ou . 4Q North Fifth Street Phone 550 -1 -I fx- -1- 'I' Rememher Your Friends With a Congratulations! BOX of it OSHE S hiay Your Future Bring You Success and H Y ili i Q Grade Happiness P Chocolates . OSHE'S PURITY SHOP . 1. EN . J ll S 24 North Fifth Street Your Ford Dealer .19-51 South Third Street SHOP 8 South Fifth Street 'I' 'X- 'I' 1937 Diit'l-IMBHR 1. l5ilSlil l!illl SPHSUII UPPHS. II. fum-svillinn pres:-nts 'les Folivs cle L'Eroli-.H IS. Clurisinms assi-inlrly-Millie Juggler ol' Notre Dunn-.H The New and Unusual in 18. Clirislmus vautution. Graduatlon Footwear JANUARY 1.1, Organization ol' Allllelic' Aicl. 22. S c'l1 iurs cllose '37 invitations. 22. School closes because of llood. 17. Rev. Homer lVlrDanie-ls speaks at Clmpel assenilply. 'X' 29. Hi-Y nml Torcln Club Dance. FEBRUARY lz. VVorlil Day ol' Pruyvr. 12. Assembly in lionor of Al9l'HllilI'll Lincoln. 1.1, lik.. J znnnn lmrvv. 24. Comus nsselnlmly-fuvvonders ol' tlxe Southwest, lmy C. lk Bowser. 'lf TALLEY BROTHERS Distributors MOBIL GAS f-' EIIICI I-' GOODYEAR TIRES Congratulate the Class of 1957 McHENRY'S 316 Main Street United States Tires, Fire Chief Gasoline, Penn Batteries, Pyroil MARKET TIRE Er SUPPLY Leo McLoughlin-C. C. Dulan Pllone 2830 516 Nlarlcet Street May you never forget the happy days in Z. H. S. POLLOCK'S for jewelry.-and electrical equip- ment for that liome you're dreaming about. ' -If fl- 'lf 'I' Compliments of MOORES 6 ROSS ZANESVILLE NEVVS CO. MEverything to Ready, ll NORTH FIFTH STREET COIVIUS I I I 'I' 'I' 21' Compliments of THE .- - NGBH ,S OHIO OFFICE SUPPLY ZANESVILLE BARGAIN COMPANY Offices Supplies-Office l:quipmont I 27 Nortii Fifth Street Phone 2434 451 Main Street Opposite Imperiai Ttneater Compliments of EMMA FERREL SHOP 44-46 UND ARCADE 4- -1- 'I' Sweitzer Paint and Hardware Distr i tors of LTOICISIIIHII ting Goo ds 1937 11' Compliments of ALICE BEAUTY SHOPPE Phone 527 'lf Compliments of CREST FARM , Dance and Dine Parties Our Specially So. River Road Phone 2800-J 4. . BEST WISHES CLASS OF IQB7 VVO svrw-cl you to ilu- 'rest of our ulxilily' :Incl will ln- open nt ilu' twginnillgg ol. next smlluol your with lllv scum- line ol Fruits, Calla-s. cillllly illld KIIHIS ot CIIUVPFIPS. BROWN GROCERY .lust Across the Street 'I' er- Olympia Confectionery Home Made Ice Cream and Candies LUNCHES 606 Mairl Street -1- 4- USE YOUR CREDIT A I ll0BEll'I'S W .509 MAIN s'l'. Your Credit Is Good at Roberts -le 4- BAILEY'S ON MAIN Between 5th and 6th Streets Soda Fountain-Lunch Room PURE DRUGS Guaranteed Paints 'II 'I- 4- MARTY'S QUALITY CLEANERS .-for--f H. O. Gillogly SMART HATS I. F. Richards 452 Mein Street Quality Makes Eeenemy Sure Ethlyn Factor, Twunager 1644 Rear W. Main Sr. Phone so -1- -1- 'I' COMUS See the IWQRREQNTWQTQRCII For Your Automobile Requirements STUDEBAKER Cars Hfld TFUCICS GENERAL TIRES COMPLETE SERVICE 214-216 Wlain Street ZANESVILLE phone 1 148 fl' 1937 MARCH 1. l,.f-odors Club .-lens officers. SHURTZ DRUG STORE 5. Ass ffuul loly-Miss Cora Orr speaks lo the girls. 5, lfmlmll, golf, ond tennis letters wo.. oworfl.-rl. Sheaffer-Wahl-Conklin .o. ASS .,... l,ly-RPv. Harold Ely speaks. Pens .o. S .-.. for Class Play- The Tlmunderlxnllf' Whitman Camgv ro, Nmionnl Honor Soriely election. Tlnirly-nine ,1.f-f11 lwrs. Fiftll and Main 22.-25. Holy Week Services presented. '50, Dr. Slulz sg 1e-zn ks on Vo lfsn lionnl Guid znrmrfl -. at APRIL 5. Honor ,rwmg Amgen, Compliments of 1.1. C' lmnul us Ass f-uxl lrly entitled Hr-r Nlnic-sly's Review. JUNE COMPANY 6- Bi llqt .nh .llr.'il to Swim. Home of Good Hardware' 8- 1-lugs Day' 524 Main Street rn. C0 rrnrrrf- nrernc-nl. ala 'F Il- Congratulations Class of 1957 THE CLQCK CAFE ZanesviHe's Finest Eating place 'lf 'X' 'lf 'F 'lf 'X' 'I- THE WHITACRE TYPEVVRITER I EXCHANGE SaIes, RentaIs, Service SuppIies AII IVIaIces Typewriters Authorized DeaIer UNDERVVOOD, ELLIOTT. FISHER COMPANIES 521 Market Street COMUS HERFF-JONES COMPANY Designers and Nlanufacturers of School and College Iewelry, Graduation Annourwements, IVIecIaIs, Cups, Trophies INDIANAPOLIS Jewelers to ZanesviIIe High School 1937 Compliments of DR.F.L.KAPLAN Dentist FIRST TRUST BUILDING 'I' Compliments of Ofpha Flowers 55 North Fitttm Street Phone 2026 all 'I' Congratulations, Graduates May we wistm you Godspeed and success as you pass over the ttnrestmotd of student days on to that unknown and uncharted pattl of Destiny. Ot course you have icteats and aspirations as to a career. ttme grounct work for which you have so commendatoty equipped yoursett, wI1etI1er your next stage is to Ioe in tI1e Business wortcl, a professional Field, or on toward tnigtler education. In whatever may tw your ctlosen pursuit may success attend you. TAYLGRS Good Shoes and Hosiery 'IL 'I' 'I' 4- 'I' 'Z' COIVIUS at ' I FOGO'S Central Drug Store Fifth and Market Streets fl- Compliments of The ArtWiI Dress Shop 43 IVIain Street -It 4. I ,D 'll 'X' 'I' 'I'- THE JOHN DUERR CO. LONGSHORE Music Store LUMBER and BUILDERS' Sim-P 1878 SUPPLIES PIANOS - RADIOS - BAND Everything to Build a Home ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS SHEET MUSIC Clffice mul Plant: 1750 NIAYSVILLE 57 North Fifth Street Phone 273 pI10ne277 ZANESVII,I.I'I-OIIIU -1- -1- -I- 1937 1 -rp EASY WASHERS LEONARD REFRIGERATORS VVG repair all makes Refrigerators. Washers, Sweepers. lroners and Washing Nlaciwines VVE DO ELECTRIC VVIRING OF ALL KINDS SMITH-STEIL ELECTRIC North Singh Si. F. qt V Phone 626 'I' FOX DRUG STORE P H O N E 1 6 5 Brighton Blvd. and Ridge Ave. 'P THE CLEOG STUDIO Artistic Portraits by Photography Miniatures in Gil and Vvater Colors 4501-2 Main St. Phone 2718W 'I' fl' COMUS 'X' -1- F a C t O r y T O Y 0 U Qllattjtcgfr Egvggjtiifction HOME GEO B. WATKINS as SON FURNISHINGS FLORISTS Ohio St., at Lexington Ave. PHONE 1920 CO- W9 Telegraph FIOLUQI' -x- -r- 4' -1- -1- COMPLIMIZNTS OF f-9147, W A L R -ma- qw Your Rarlio Station -X- -x- -x- -2' Congratulations KNVXQPJ Class of 1957 from Congratutate the Graduates of 1957 THE MODERN GRILL 6 M . St t And tmope their future 51 am ree will tae as Ivrigtmt as their school days ut A Vvonflvrfut Place to Eat Z. H. S. 'I' 'I' 'Y' 'I' 1937 'I' fl- 'F 1 Tlwso volorful pvrsons lmll llwir color- ful nunws arlrfvrl by a Colorful Comus Sian lo 11 folorlvss ocfvvrlising svviion for lfm purposv of arlrling color: limi, Kmffn Tm! M1-tml! Bill P f-f. rs 4,.1 Bob Nlorrimn Rod I lnrrimm ,I0Iml.ym1 cililllllf' VViHimnso .lolm Khm- Hill Ihllwr lid. Cleary Bill Bailey ll Conlplinwnfs of DUTRCTS SERVICE Have' it all dom- rigllf in one plum SOUTH Fl PTH STR EET ZANESVILLP THEATRES. Inc Congratulations Class of 1957 Nluy the pleasunl dCilIillLfS you have had with A. E. Slarr Co. flllrillg yOllI' SCIIOOI dilyS continue in llle cluys Io Como. W ACROSFRNICDIIIPTHOUSE' 'lf 'I' 'I' 'I' To the Class of 1937 Congratulations on your line recorcl ol accomplishments l lwlay you continue to pro- gress as the years go hy COMPLIMENTS OF M A Y ' S 508 lvlain Street-Zanesville, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF THE PUBLISHERS OF The Times Recorder The Zanesville Signal The Sunday Times-Signal COMUS fl- 'I' -Z- To You Gracls, From All UQ, Gals Carolyn Bowman Mary Lou Perry Dorothy Rogge Dorothy Crew Martha Brush Betty Van Allen Nlarjorie Spoerl Clene Diclcerson Mary Frances Kohler .lune Baughmanx Dorothy Granger Betty Paisley Dorothy Lalcex Betty Vvilliaxms 'lf 'Y' 'If 'I' 'I' 1937 Gompliments of a griena' OH BOY! OH BOY!! No Gears to Shift No C!utc!1 to Operate on 1957 Mode! HUDSON--TERRAPLANE TRIANGLE MOTOR SALES 4I!1 8' !V!ar!cet Phone 159 Complimenis of ZANE TRANSIT CO. SQ Travel in Comfortu 'I' 'I' OUY C. FITZ Er SON Icwelers and Optomclrisls 554 Main Street ZANESVILLE - OHIO SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Wi!ts!1ire's F!ower Shop Phone 470 624 Market Street Compliments to The C!ass of 1937 HoWe!!,s Drug Store Corner Sixth and Main SUCCESS TO YOU CLASS OF 1957 MINNIE MAXWELL 41 North Fourth Street w VE