Zanesville High School - Comus Yearbok (Zanesville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1938 volume:

E li s T E E E 3 B' x F! E I .- H i P. +. H n E n U 3 E 1938 'Ex' Eihria tc QQQO X sro-Q. , 'U QQ .J H fnk I 7 , 1 23' N 32321 V ff IIB COMUS ,-,..--, x, .TMA-, THE SENIOR CLASS of LASH HIGH SCHOOL' D Presvnis OUR GOCJD SHIP The H 1Q58 Comusn I X, I :MSC 'Qs 'V cf J - xQ v 1 ' t g C2 x l CJ, 'Q C31-N 1938 xh X U QQ00 ' 'm.'W 'I.'::'. vv.fLL- 'TNT'-,ti fx cl ' P' ---xx ' 3 ,.v ' f f ' L ff' 0 71, M-K Q5 9 ' T 1 T ' 41 r, sf If A 1 36 , T if TN' I : 1 'I Y . if Q Q 'N jf iff,-'f K: . , Z f-C -41 .T 43 n Q f T I X' I 'XXX X If V k A 'T N 0125 f T f 'ff x X X 1 I T . ,ff X T . 1152 f XT .X .afjjv 1 Xxkxxlltxx ' .affix ,4 T ,N fn 'cw 1 ' '2275 1 ii' w, f X K TTT 4 X xx Xxx A. fossil CONTENTS THE AIJMIRALTY THE COMNIANDIZRS THE ENSICINS THE NIIDSHIPNI-N THE CLIN CRIZVVS THE STEVVARDS THE YEOMEN GC, Q -C 1 1 I - 'S xc fJ,, YJ Q7'Q'C,' s , 1 I xax R ex 'Huw' F. 2 E. . El.. '1 N1 ir ' ki. 5, t W1 5i'E'5Gv7.'f'? '?-'r'!'VfW ' W ' -A, , . qw N , 1 f K fb , 5- .27 Or DEDICATION We, the members of the Class of '58, dedicate this hooii to Mr. Charles T. Prose, in recognition of his long and faithful service as superintendent oi Zanesville schools. Twelve years ago we started upon our voyage in search of edu- cation. He too emhnriced upon a journey at this time and as we have gathered new knowledge, our school system has heen improved hecause of his skillful guidance. ln his twelve years as superintendent he has macie our system outstanding in many ways and given us a school of which we may he justly proud. Cf'C5'Cx COMUB '9-cz c zz-Qfrfi .l i., Nr Cf Q 17. . f J 4 , . s N , O . . - :, 0- x - ky QL j , :X ,Q :I I ' K - , r .e i. -Q 'fi it . K -, f .. e -2, ,r,V . t. f 5 i 1 F N' 51 we A. ..iii3e5.s.t.s5.fhftm.1f1...i,f.i.. 1.1. ., 1.. in ' ' X .Me 19318 THE ADMIRALTY at taco ll'sx C',O.c. - 0 ' ,U Q. ADMINI Wir. C. T. Prose is weii known through- out the state as an educator. Zanesville is very proud of him. For the past years he has given most of his time for the ioenetit oi the youth oi Zauesviiie. He icept himself informed of the best practices, methods, and materials and has introduced many of these into our schooi curriculum. - This concludes Wir. Prose's twelfth year of service as superintendent. Beiore this time he had been with Zanesville schools for twenty-nine years as instructor, super- visor ot normai schooi woric, and Junior High principai. We hope he will guide our students for many more years. COMUS STRATION BOARD OF EDUCATION Mr. Vernon Vvooci, President hir. H. C. Qrr Dr. VV. C. Bateman Under the capahie leadership ot Mr. E. D. Cieary, Lash High has made much progress. He has continuaiiy unconscious- iy set an example of strong character and good citizenship. He is one who under- stands youth-their problems and diffi- cuities and realizes their peculiar neecls. :fC Q C-c, c -4:-Q,-za-C Ls .. Q! S , b U, Qx . Q' ' NQX IO, O-5 V J COIVIUS FACULTY MISS HELEN ARNOLD French I-II Blue are her eyes as the fairy-fiax, MISS FERN BATEMAN Engiish II I am constant as the northern star. MR. VVILLIAM BENSON Handicraft, Industrial Arts Advisor ot Torch CIUIJ Speaiz of his Napoleonic compactness, and he wiii he your friend for Iife. MR. B. O. BLACK Bootctceeping I-II He that is slow to anger is Izetter- than the mighty. MR. E. C. BOGGS Assistant Principat, Physics 'Tis goori to meet a teacher who isn't spreading gioom aIJout. MR. JOHN E. BRAMMER Vvorid History Head Coach Foothait and BasIcetIJaII Gentle, my Iord, steetz are your rugged Iooies. MR. R. M. BUXTON Civics Better Iate than never. MR. N. F. FAIRALL Geometry Of nature quiet, of thinking wise. MISS HELEN FOX School Lihrarian Advisor Librarians' Club She taitas about tzooizs and movies, And the college football race. MR. LESTER H. GALLOGLY BioIogy, Zanes-viIIian Advisor, Faculty Advisor Hi-Y Xvhere more is meant than meets the ear. IVIR. PAUL GERMAN World History, Advisor Debate The worid giotzes itself in at drop of dew, The microscope cannot find the animal cute which is less perfect for heing smatt. MISS ADENA E. GII-'I' Bookkeeping I, Stenography I For many a ftower is horn to hiush unseen. And waste its sweetness on the desert air. MISS BETTY GITTER EngIish I-II, Facutty Advisor IIIca But to act that each tomorrow Finds us farther than today. MR. GILBERT R. GRAHAM Geography, Commerce and Industry, Arithmetic, U. S. History He Iznows the weather, whether or no. MR. W. H. HANNER Business Arithmetic Let me speak a hind worci of good cheer to the weaie. MRS. LUCY HARVEY Dean of Girls, Advisor ot Friendship CIuIJ Vv7hat she wiIIs to do or say. is wisest, most virtuous. most discreet. Izesi. MR. C. LEE HETZLER Harmony I-II, VocaI EnsemIJIe String Ensemble, Director of Gtee CIUID and Orchestra And the night strait be with music. MISS RACHEL HIGGINS Engtish III-IV, Dramatics The pIoy's the thing. MR. HAROLD E. HIIVIES Civics. Assistant Athtetic Coach lt's a plague to he a handsome man. MISS MARGARET L. HOOK CIotI'iing, 7th Grade, I-lI,III, Homematring As ye sew, so shaii ye rip. ' I MISS RUTH L. HORN Hygiene. Radio Staff Advisor the sweetest of delightful sounds is that of someone's To hef, doing the dishes. MISS GRACE M. KAPLAN Latin l-ll-IV To ctoutnt her fairness were to want an eye. Cfc C, 'Q iv tj' - b I Q, 5 ,- Nix Off ' ' C'C 'C C,-'C 05' EE! C, H 5 5351 ki? Q bgwqwljv-'LV ?gQ Z3 lfcllliv, Hvisy, Bill Boggs 4. Iolm Howard Sllump 8. Bvlsy Bfurle 1: Alury Hvlvn, lfcl, Clvury 5. Inlmny lirmnnwr O. Virginia lim- fwiravlf- , lxlurfmu- Anim, 0, lxuuizf Rnuumf Huxhm IO, Barlmru, Holly Roo Kmumlfn C. YIVLUIIIPSIJII 7, 1.uc'if1- fwury Xvulfwr II. Fran: Xvillimn SFIHIPII r 12. Suny Ann Hinws lj. Arllmr l,. Guqugly s f aww fvwfr-Q Q 1 fr:-we MISS JOSEPHINE LUBY Latin II He who forever Ioves Iaest Far excelleth all the rest. MISS LILLIAN LUDY Stenography II, Typing I-II But this lucid lord with manly strength emiueci, She with her finger and thumb suhfiucci. IVIISS LUCY MARTINEAU Cooking S, 9, I-II-III, I'IomemaIcing Mighty through my meats and drinks am I. MISS NELLIE J. MATI-IEWS Business Arithmetic, Worid History, U. S. History ght, It's not the size of the dog in the ft But the size of the fight in the dog. MISS MARIE E. MILL EngIisI'1 II-III, D. O. Z. Advisor She Ieeeps her tears to herself and shares her happiness with others. - 'I MR. ELLIS B. MIMCLE IVIecIxanicaI Drawing, IncIustriaI Arts, Usherelte AcIviso There are smiies that maize us happy. fa MISS GRACE L. PETFY VVorIcI History, EngIisI1 II There are hut three things worth while: to gain wisdom, do good, and to he Izimi. MR. EDWIN ROE Chemistry, Visuai Education Advisor Red is his hair, blue are his eyes, He plays with acids and aiizaiis. MISS S. FERN ROWLANDS EngIisI1 I-II Maries, not men, have been my aim. MR. EDWARD E. SCHMID Vocation CounseIor. EngIisIi II Constructing bridges, teaching school, or-selling MR. NORRIS F. SCHNEIDER 'I' COMUS I MR. GEORGE I... SHAI Stenography I, Typing I, Assistant Athietic Facuity Manager Who could refrain That hath a heart to Iove, and in that heart Courage to maize love Ianown. MR. MERLE M. SHAMP Boys' PI1ysicaI Education Instructor, I..eafIer's CIUIJ Advisor Modest, yet firm as Nature's self: unhiamed, Save hy the men his nobler temper shamed. MR. I... ELGAN STRONG U. S. History A smile always wins. MISS BEULAH C. THOMPSON Beginners' Art, Advanced Art, Commercini Art, Handicraft, Art CIuI:: Advisor Blest with talent: art to please. MR. K. C. THOMPSON Law, German I-II, Comus Advisor! I have but to shut my eyes To go sailing through the shies. MISS HELEN VANDENBARK English Ill Xvho taiizs like a Izooh of iams and petameters. MISS LUCILLE M. VOGT EngIisI1 III-IV He who sews courtesy, reaps friendship. IVIR. J. T. WALKER AgricuIture, IVIanuaI Training, SoiIs 1've got rhythm. MISS KATHERINE WEBER GirIs' PI'1ysicaI Education ,Instructor There are wounds to he heaied, There are breaks she must menci. MISS CE M. WIGTON AIgeIJra I-II. SoIid Geometry piston rings. I 11 . cle Eutggislnid IV w f I Her way ways of pieasuntness, e is ver 1 s po eru pen. And I he paths of peace. MR. GEORGE A. SCHOOLEY ' V y U. S. History, Band Director A Y E' WURDACR Nobody Isnows the age of the human race, hut most of us BIOIOUY agree that it is old enough to Iznow Izetter. Hath loved the wo J-rose and left it on the stalk, 1 . 1. :fb-Q 6 skxx J x ,v b CIC: Mxc, XO ,Q ' 'C'C 'C'-'CfC C if x 0 CJ ' 05' 1938 Z THE CQMNIANDERS CC Z 3 fs ' ' 'Q ,f 0 , I CJ O kg 5 Row! Y ec C T 'r+7w':'Hwf'f- ' v CLASS OFFICERS MOTTO Out of the harbor into the deep. COIVIUS VICE PRESIDENT PRESIDENT Robert Baker William Hostetter SECRETARY TREASURER Betty Lou Moore DwigI1tGooden FLOWER COLORS American Beauty Rose American Beauty and Blue 0 -Q N V N. Qc'- 'C c c 4-,-gfr, C' ' I J P .0 , nb Y ft V Y' I 5 .J . X ' Q . -ff' f Ji .-5 , 'L 351' gwfil .' ' 1938 IIAROLIJ LANDIS AHINIYHR I'IIiI.IiN M. AIJREAN I,vrry HSImrty IIauIio SIIIII, GI 1'4' CIUII. Nlonitor, Sr. Song IIIKQ1. C '- Bi ' ZIIIIUWIIIC C ' nAIarIe, llwrc Iivs morv pvril in Imr oyvs I-'SPIN l Um a ,mm 'I'Ixun luv c'r1 Iy of IImir sworzfsf' Iworc sinned against II1un SIYIIIIYIQIY .IIZAN AIIMAN u.Is'unicH II'Im. AIIIIPII1' AILI1-S, I,l-Ilvr CIUIJ. vnrsily II.usIu-IImII, Ifuic-IMII a1ncI VuIIvyImII. In-nnis, So IIQIII of foul, so guy . of IwurI. UAROIID I. AI.I.'I'0N IInl Une vor In'arfI iI. nmI aI III:- oIIwr out it wenI.n GORDON ARCIIIZR uI:IilSIlU uIIv wIm IIIIIII-ZS InirnsvIf Iluppy is happy. IQDITII AI.I.IiN IffIif- IIIGI. CIIPQ' LIUID. 'von IangIlin,g uncI IuIIcing Iwr Jay is IuII. A. MARIAN ARCIIICR usquiniu GI.-Q CIuIr, Upvrvlh. IIU. .Ir. Drammtisxs I,Iuy, 'I'ru-ns. II'Im, Camus, Sr. Ijrnnmlirs IIIuy. Ring CIUIIIIII., I ria'nlIsInip f'IuIr. Ivlonilnr, f'Inss Ilistoriun, IIon0r Sorivly. -AIDUKIII. cIvuIl. IIII' is sm'I1 a Imrcr' OfIIf LYNN A'I'VVIfI.I. BnIu-H IIIm. Drink to nw onIy with II1inv rfyosf' ' .IANIYIV ANIJRIZQVVS BAILEY tflnnn IIIm Cou:1rII, USI-vrvliv, GI.-v CIuIv, Ope-rc-llu, fum-sviIIiun. Sr. Drumulivs I'Iuy, .Ir.-Sr. Prom Conun, I,.iIxruriun CIuIr. 'IA IrInsI1 is In-i1uIifuI but often inconvenient. MARY IiI.I.A BAKIfI? I ROBERFI' S. BAKER CORALIiIi I5ARKIfIl Balm,- BDI, Uconniev' Mqlll, Io 'IUUH ll Il0IlSl'.v I,r0S. Sr. KIIHSS, I,l'C'S. I-I1UI'f'Il KYIUII. ISOUSll'r, lfka' liaslwtlmll. Ili-Y, CIHII. -If--Sl IITIIIII. HSI!!! nmver cIuvs Iulluy u'Iml slw can lull I Comus, Radio SIuII, S. S. of I.. III 'mul I0 '0 0U n Lum: is vnou1Il, IImn I1 IIw IIIUTIII In' u J QU waning. ca' 5 . C g Raw' , - ff tj V ie AV fi Q,'Cs'C,. J, ,Cf 'Qxe Cf FJ Yi- cf I I Y COMUS DOROTHY ELINOR BARKER WILLIAM L. BARNES MARY FRANCES BARNETI' Hspeclcii uBiIIi' iilrranlcieii Ilka, AtIiIetic Siail, Art and Crafts CIuI'J. Camera Club. Illca, Tennis, Volleyball, S. S. of L., Hlmp of all miscliief, 'il fear lie zloes lrui trifle. Honoi' Typist- lloavvn alone lenows limo you learnecliiullli' 'il would delight my priuuie hours with music. WILLIAM R. BARNHARI' VIVIAN BEBOUT -'Bur' Q I Viv rl40I'l'l'l CIUIJ. Hi-Y. Invitation Pres- Aiiiieiic Aides' Ring fgmm, Comm., VoIIeyImII, Basketball, iill0gUllf', my cures, l give you io ilu' u'imls.ii Baseball, Tennis, S. S. oi L., Letter CIUIJ. Uwle lznow noi wliai will iw your faie. We only lznow it will ire greaifi EVELYN A. BEACHY MARY ANNE I.0Ilie BEDNARCZUK mm, Blondie iiAl1, liow sweet ii is io love. BARBARA ANN BEALL Bobby Glee Clulu, Operetta, AII1Ieiic Aides, ,Ir. Diamatics Play, Jr.- Sr. Prom Comm., Comus, Vice Pres. Ifka, Uslwrcite, Ring uHence, loailwcl melanclloly. i i ELIZABETH BELL uBeIty'i Illia Council, Comus, Art and Crafts Club, Ivlonitor, Bacca- Iuureate Comm., Honor Society. li is noi wisdom io be only Comm., Sr. Dramatics Play, wise. 'Librarian Clillw, S. S. of I... 1 Beauty sol lzatliing lay time spring. W DON R. BELL WELDON C. BEMBOWER EDNA BENNETT Don Weldon Eddie Hvxfliy :lo people worry? Band, Glee Clulo, Orchestra. lt only lmrings on wrinlales earlyfi UTO be irusiecl is a greater' compliment than to be loved' Ulf quietness imlicaierl wisclom, He would lne a library. :fC . ,Q , i' iv' tj COG- . ' Q 4 Q CfC 'LL-Q,-'CJ'C wx Id Oe- 1938 SADIE N. BENSON RUTH E. BISHOP MARY ELIZABETH BLACK Benny 'ARull1 Ulvlaryn Bonslvrs, lllm. Ar! unzl Crafts Cluin. Hyou m'1:r1 never siiow iwiic-r iilun as your ul vlmllvr, l'llllHl'l' as I go. A imc' frivnmi is forcvvr a friend. mln Hamm' sell , VVANITA MARTHA BON! FANT nBonnie nllffly ll!! H01 gli, I IIIIUI' lllllfll more io say. EARL WILLIAM BRANNON JUNIOR up t.. il Torrl1 Clulw. Hi-Y, lmnclvrs Cluly, Jr.-Sr. flflllll CTOHIIII., CiUl0r Gunrcl, S. S. nl I-. .lK f,'l7ll'flf'f', I'l71' Svflrfllpfl for you unlii rm lirocl, Nllllv Oll WINS' SPIITCII lil' lTl0.H Y GEORGE A. BRENNER George For im was ixivsi wifi: n ciwerful grin. SARAH JANE BROWN THOMAS J. BRYAN 3 -X s Hsallyu Torn lllca, Honor Typist, Mollo Comm. Leaders Clulw, Nlonilor. WhPn I rorisicler life in its few years, 'His eyes have all lim seeming of a :lv rvrrarl s 'll have I wonder ai file iciicness of tears. lima! is dreaming. aff' C C,'Cf N HAZEI , IRENE BROK 'K uBr0f'ld1-H . Kiminvss is lim soul's SllYlSllill.l'.n ALAN E. BROC DKOVER Bro0lciz: Drmnulics Clans Play. MEN:-ryiiririgvs lwen fiona lu-low Wfiuii is ilu-rv left for nw lu rio? VVILMA BRI DOKS Nvlsonvillv Higll Srlmul Gvn. Scienrf' Honor Sofivly Clirls' Allllvlic ASSOK'iHlilJLl, lllm Hlilifill 'ms noi unyilling io slmu more fair. ROBERT W, BURLEY Bob Torcln Clulv, Hi-Y. u dozen lieaiiiis to cirinie io lim fair ladies. X I HGWQ 0 ,Cf 'f A I s ,J rj 4 'Q rf' CfQ.cf' F5 'CJ' xc If - ,CI ' DOROTHY LUELLA BUSSEMER EVELYN BUTLER ..D0t,, None are so slly as tlie Sl'ty0Sl.u Sally lll'. Lbfillll. PlHy, Sf. Dfalll. Ijlfly glue was macle for llappy llmugllts, For playful wit aml lazigllterf' COMUS VVARDE Q. BUTLER, JR. Usmoncif' Flootimll, Baslcellaall, Pres. Glee Club, Hi-Y, Torcil Cluix, Vocal lfnsemimle, Band, Orchestra, Radio Stall, Prom Comm., Sr. Dram. Play, S. S. ol L. ul pray thee gentle mortal, sing again, Mine ear is mucll cnumorcd by tlly notef CAROL CAIN Cainy Art and Cralls Clulm, Jr. Dm rnn. Play, illca. 'lllflvrry as tllc clay is longf' LUCILLE CALIAHAN I 'Lufyinelleu Illia. folly goorl nature cornvs fortln in lier smile. MARGARET CARTER RUSSELL CARTER Nab Gone With the Wind. ROBERT Cl'lRlSTY uBoiJn Comus, Hi-Y, lvlonitor. nlfvvn lllllltgll Uanquislwrl, lu' coulnl argue still. LEON CLAPPER -tLee,, Marg As formal as a minuetf, Band' Orchestra' ul was lmfn to :lo great tlnings but lnere 1 sitf' l BEATRICE CLARK JOHN CLEARY RUTH A, CLOSSMAN Bee HDuclcie Tomie,' Ifka Football, Secretary Hi'Y, .lr. Drum. Play Letter Cluim, Baseball, Basketball, Volley The rose of youth lies in lwr llairfl S ,iv -.ltd 14.2. 0 COTIIUS, ol la., .lI'.'Sl'. lJl'0IlI COIIHII. Leaclers Clula, Varsity Z, Honor Society. Now lne strong, be strong, my lleartf, :fC C, ball, Illia, Radio Stall. A merry heart maleetlz a merry countenancehn . .Q I I A vw It f N Cnr 1938 ANNE VIRGINIA COGSIL LOIS COHAGEN ROBERT E. COLEMAN MAIIHIQTH HC0Iie,' HBOIIH Ar! and Crafts CIUIZ1, Comus, lika, Jr.-Sr. Iiica. Drescien Gice CIuI'x, IVIonitor. Prom Comm., Friencisiiip Ciub, Sr. Fiowcr Comm. AITIIG gentieness of all the gods go with you. My Iwuri is like a singing ixircif' UA loaf of RUTH G. COLLINS RuIic IIIKH. I would Ilave been Izigger, if I I1az1n't stopped growing. CLARA LOUISE CONAWAY DinIc IIIca. Ah me, I fondly dream, MARY LOUISE CONN IVIary Lou Sim has two eyes so soft and brown. Take care. ' DANIEL DARST CLARENCE J. DAVIS ' Dan -.CTBSIIVI Hi-Y. Art and Crafts CIuI'J, Lenders Ciuin, Air, sweet mystery of life, at last I'ue Hi-Y' Band' A late lar found thee. Alwhy' came I so untimely forth? r: CQ' QQ QI' cf X Newt izrvaci, a jug of wine, ami thou., NVANDA If. CO'I'I'ERMAN L-WHnlIH', i'TIie larger tim iooieing ginss -The ilappier this iittiv iussf' GLORIA CROOKS Red Radio Staff, IIIca, VoIIeyIJaII, BasIcetIJaII. Tennis, Friendship Ciuim, Honor Society. fience all you vain delights: Hence vain iieiluiing joys. PAUL E. DANHAUER HDOCI' Ah, couizi I now iwut sit. me DONALD DAVIS U Cociceyu Band, Orcixesira. IQ twilters from the quiet skies. 1619? ., . I i A C' ,C I s fl! tj I xqx H+ .?Q'C, , C1 Qex at IC' V COMUS ANNE DAVISON CARL EDVVARD DEBULA ELlGENE DICKSON HAnne ucarlu Ucvenen Sr' Dram' Play' Hkn' D' O'Z Ulruine is ri food that cleacl men eat. .lr. Dramalics Play, lllca. Glu- Clulu, lvlonilur. H ,I Better si! ilmus ami olwserue strange iliings. 'Ami llw neecl of a world of men for me MILDRED VERNA DICKSON Millie lllm, Zanesvillian, Volleyball, Ihselmll, Baslcellwall, Delmlc, .lr. Dramalics Play. There are two sicles lo every quesiiong lvly sizle and tlie wrong side. RUSSELL T. DOOLEY HRIISSU Glee Club, Operella, Hi-Y. 'KTIIG force of liis own merit makes luis way. CLARENCE DRAKE Henry Bancl. Orclleslra, Radio Stall. Tri-as. Hi-Y, Jr. Dramalirs Play. S. S. of L., Sr. lVlemorial Comm. Flower Comm.. Honor Society. WAYNE DYE uVVayne Bancl, Orclleslra. All ye wlno love music, tune your ears. VV lLLl AM EDMOND EDWARDS Bill Hi-Y, Torcll Clulm. ln the spring a young marfs fancy liglrily turns to lllougliis of love. CHARLES R, ELSON nclxarlien Comus, Rifle Clulm, Monilor, Huniing and Fislning Clula, Honor Society. 'Seldom lleard lm! always x Hex would lze a gallant doingfl A A lmigllt, An 'fgscue ladies in sad plight. ME, Y g BE'l'l'Y J. ENGLE ROBERT EUGENE EPPLEY GAROLD DENNIS ERWINE UBcHy ' Bolo Chemin l Basketball, Volleyball, Nlonilur. Leaclers Club. Hi-Y. HFull of fun and rnisclniel loo, ILLGIIQII anal grow fat. Great souls suffer in silence., Doing tllings slle sl1oulcln't Llc. L C ,v jo, QY5 P x R, gf g A Qc- 1938 NANCY EVANS LOUISE FELTON I IARRIE'I'I' FAYE I IfW HNHIIH Uvvee-sie Happy GIce CIUIJ, Operelta, FriencIsIlip CIUIJ, I:ricncIsI1ip CIuIJ, IVIemoriaI Cornmillev, IIIca, GIee CIuIr, VoIIeyImII, BnsIu-lImII, Usherette, IIIcn. Honor Society. Tennis. Uxvlwat wonzlrous life is tI1is I Ieadf' XVI1at sI1e umIertooIe to zIo, sI1e dial. All, were dreams to IIUUU at wiII. CLARI'QNCIf FISHER JOSEPIIINII M. I OUN'I'AIN mI'urlIs-'I Jo Footloose mul fancy from-.V DOROTIIY HELEN FLACK Dot U 'Tis easy onougll to Inc pleasant. I' WILLIAM I Ll-IMING Bill HI feel a song coming on. ROBERT FRATFS -'Bois I zanesviIIiun, Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., Hi-Y. Dorff mention Iove to me. FRANK FRAZIER .tFrHnk'I Torch CIuIv. 'EUerytI1ing's been clone before: What is there Ieft for me to do? c, Cf C Q'Cf X I JO x fi! A rj Q I 3-f. rc-cf , ,cf 'Q ff V! Boosters, Vice Pres. Glu- CIuIm, Operelta, LiI1rariun, IIIGI, Ifriend- sIiip CIuIm, Voc'aI IEHSPIIIIIIC. 'lwhoenfer wears u Izappy face. :Ines service to Immunity. DONALD EMIQRSON FOX USIIIPICH It's funny to everyone Im! me. RAVVLSTON FRANK IIROSSII FootIzaII, Varsily Z. HI would if I could, Izut I ran't, ,1- 'ua MARY ISABELL FREEMAN Blondie There is a garden in Iwr faL'ef:'f7q . 1 4 I R Rowg 1 JAMES FRIZZELL DOROTHY HALL COMUS RALPH FUSNER I 1FI1ZZ, ' Hi-Y. m 1, but where are you? ROBERT GAUS Bob Cheerleader. Athletic Staff, Varsity Z. rue taken my fun where fue found it. ELBERTA GEORGE Jilin AKRBIIVY Hi-Y, Torch Club. Newark Higii School, Him. Tile wortzt owes me a livin., Write supreme expression of feeling HHere a is silencef' ARTIE WINAFRED GAINER uArtieH A tiling of beauty mul u joy forever. LAWRENCE GALE ..Lary., Before I sigh my last gasp, let me IJreattie.H BETTY LEE GARREIT A uGeorgie Wooster High School, Giee Club, Choir, lflia, Friendship Club. HHail to thee, lztitize spirit. JACK GILLIAM Bene Jackie lfka' 'Tm living in a great big wayf Unllurried, unfiurried, and not easily provoked. MARGARET IRENE GILLOGLY ROY M. GLASS DWIGHT GOODEN upeggyn Roy Abe The time 10 bg happy is ywwf' Opportunity may be tznoelzing at the front Treasurer Senior Class. door, but l can walk out the back. .. . ,. Lets throw a party, N I :fC C, 'CN - rv ,Ol xQ P . 5 . x 0 X Cf Ge' 1938 DOROTHY ANN GREENE ' Dot Annu KENNI-rm GOOKINS GM Busiwtimii, Alilietic Slaizi, i ooli.vuii ivian uger, Hi-Y, Torch Ciuim, Leaders Ciuim, Bnsiceliuuii, ifiia. S. S1 of I... pres. Vnrsily Z, Class Vviii ' H 'i, i ' i I i' Swimming, Honor Society. 'I mm q awayb U Hippy umm!! UA IOUPI' of sporls, a lover of uciion, Vivo all iris friemis an u1i1i1f1i KIHVUCHOYI. SARA ELIZABETH HAHN Betty mm, S. 5. of L. ufv'lPl'l'lIJllPSS is wixul grvusvs lim axles of iiu- lIV0I',dl.H GLEN HAIVIBEI ., JR. .lr. cilfn Jr. lyfillll. I,Iily- Hi-Y. Zanesviiiian. Jr.-Sr. Prom COIIIIII., Sr, Driini. play. AIMUJIIPSS in grvul ones musl no! IIIIIIVQIIFIIPJ go. RODGER HAMILTON uHulny Dvimiv, Zane-sviiiinn. ivionitor. HP iigills ilis Flllllllf? al imlil ends. HARRIHI' HAZEN CHESTER R. HERRON I Sis 'lCilCt,' Glee Club, Hkg, Opel-gilai Hiyuinl 'wart npvvr won fair ia1iy. 'inf-nn. Hone can!! ildbe loo mucil of a good fllillgfl mHl9fC S X cc' , x C'OC'c cfeo ei... 1 AIQUHIPIIIIJOI' FRANCES Gl TSS Mi rnniii1'H - Ser.-Trens. Give Ciuix, Voiieyimnii, Vuiieyimuii. Basin-timii. 'HH' HVIIPII I fllll QOIU' llH'lly.n ROSEMARY IIAMIIIVON Rosie INCH, iif. Dfillll. piily. 'fym' nvircr lusf-til imy 1iuing 1411011 turns. MAXINE I IANNAI IS iVlnx Zum-sviiiinn, D, O. mm. Prom Comm., l ri1-ncisiuip Ciuir, Sr, inviintion Cmnm., Honor Sorivfy. Ali 1i11y iong i iuuw imvn w11rieing. ROGER HANNAIIS Hi1-k Fuulimii, riiorciu Ciuix, lA'ilKIQ'TS Ciuiw. Varsity Ulu, givv nw tim u'i1iv opvn sp111'1isi CHARLES I IESS Uciilill i0Sn Miiilaury inslitulv, i uoiimii. Busiwlililii. somvliwing uizout 11 S0!lliI'I'.H' we I Q5 Qc 1 I 'E' t 1! Ii a - U Q , ,J Q. ' Xe ' C! V lill.EI2N llll.l. Hill Illia. ll-rivnclsliip Clulb. MGP! a little lun out of life. TED HOOPER Ted Cllcerleacler, Hi-Y, Athletic Stull. S. S. ol' L., Varsity lVlonilor. Great in all lllings lm! stature. EDMUND VVILLIAM HOSTETFER, JR. Bill Vice-Pres. Sr. Class, llnorclw Club. Booster, Boslcetlmll, Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., Pres. Hi-Y, Comus, Clim. Sr. lxlmnorinl Comm., S. S. ol L., Honor Society. Oli young Locleinnar is come out of tlze Wesl.,' Bli'l'l'Y JANE llOWE UBPHSU lllm Council, Jr. - Sr. Prom Comm.. Comms, Art and Crafts Club, lfrivitation Comm. l--fevlmllle worlcl will lrecome a part of mv anzl l of it. BETTY LOU HUTCHINS -.BHby lllm. 'Too marle it a practice to put all my worries clown in llze lnottom of my lmurl-1 sit on tlze licl, aml smile. Qs MARY ELLEN HlLL ..Amy.. Booster, lllm, Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm.. Sr Dram. Play. Vice-Pres. Friendship Club S. S. ol L., Honor Society. 'let me grow lovely growing olclf' COMUS ARDATH HONAKER Jimmie 4 llka. ul want to be nappy. JOSEPH M. HOWELL Joe 'lm salisfieclf' HELENE EUGIQNI E HUDACK uGenie llka. except lner name. PAUL HUTCHESON ..R Cl.. C Play. for me. LAUNDER JACKSON THOMAS JACKSON UJHCICH 'tT0m'l Hi-Y, Zane-svillian. lxlonilor. Hi-Y, Zanesvillian, Glee Club, Ulm lust an orclinary lmmanf' Cf'C.'5 C, Baccalaureate Comm. uNow's the time to fall in love. EQX, of A s , ' IU, mgbc i UC- Xe Us f 'I-:nf r K , A1057 She YIPUQY' clnange- TOFCII Club, Hi-Y, Jr. Drmnnln Usomewlwre someone is waitmg 1938 DALE H. JAMES CHARLES JARVIS ROBERT JAY Dale Chuck Bob MII nevvr1IuwneiI on meff Sr. Dmnmtics Play. Jr. Dramutics PIUY- Tig lung :Iwi nmkpg lI1p wurIqI go H0'II uIwuys Im one of IImsc guys. 'roumlf' MARY ADELAIDE JOHNSON IVIary Itlm. UA girl u'Imse Iwart is in Iwr work is u pIvnsure to Imoun' VAUGHN JONES Gomer uHere I am, Iwm I slay. MARY V, .IOSSELYN Joss Varsity BusIwtI'mII, VoIIc-yImII nnfI BuseIJaII, USIIPFCIIP, IIIQ1, Debate, Athletic Aides, Letter CIuI'r. A IiUIe Ipit im,IepencIent. KAY V. KIiN'I' ..Kay., Torch CIUIQ, Hi-Y. Boosters. Ring Comm. HXVIIY S0 pale Ullll IIYCIII ,llllll I0l'Pf'?H IVIABIZI. LOUISE KICLLICR Main-I Ifka. MOI! IUOTIJ, bf' YIUIJIKW. fill' Ill'f' SUIQPIH PEGGY -'KIRSFI I upvggy.. IIIGI. I.ifvI I Iemflu not wInul IIzou mi. n MARTHA KLINE VVIIJIJAIVI KNOBLAUCII VIRGINIA IVI. KIIAUSII I IVIartyu Bill HGinnieN IIIm, D. O. Comus, USIICH-tic, Ring I-I4orcI1 CIuIr, ITooIImII. IIIm. Gli-if CIuI1. Comm Lila-arian'SErf Dmm' Play' HI will not grivvv, I wiII nut frvl, Iii-II:-r In Inv out of lI1e worIcI Ilum In In onor Clety' If my I xcmrr 1r'wurIe, I :In forget. out of LCISIIIUILH Happy and quite gay. Talking anytime sI1e muy. I CfQ Cr CJ r: 5' Q R Row, 2 , - ff' ,J x 6 , 0 Ne ' IC! ' . I 'Q 'C' MARY LOUISE LASURE 'liVIary Lou 'lconteniment is Inetter than riches. RICHARD LEFFLER Upliillxertu Football, Basketball. His tI1inIQing is oft in vain. Still he does it just the same. VIRGINIA R. LEMMON hcviimyu Ifka. I :Io not allow my studies to interfere witli my education. DOROTHY LEONARD Dot Illm Council, Deluate, .Ir.'Sr. Prom Comm., Song Leader, Friendship Cluln. Monitor, Song Comm. Full of fun, full of wit. VIRGINIA IVRARTHUR Ginnie Illia, Glee CIuIJ, .Ir.'Sr. Prom Comm., Monitor. , UXKXIRII then, I now do plainly see TIIIS BUSY IUOTICI llfld I shall He,9T l1gY'99.U N DOROTHY LAXTON UDottieH Iikn Counril, D. Z., .Ir, Drmnntics Play, Zanesvillian, .Ir.-Sr. Prom Comm., Friencl- sllip Club, Monitor, Sr, Dram. Play. Honor Society. hperfect little soul without fault or stain on thee. COMUS CLAYTON LEFFLER Butch Orchestra. HBetter sit idle than worlz for naught. BARBARA MCCONNELL Barb JOHN RAYMOND LEWIS I u.IoImny The man of few words generally keeps them. FRANK LITTLE FranIde,' Football, Hi-Y, Monitor. Ali mei Too much I know.. HARRIEI' LOUISE MacLEAN Tut Iika, Usllerette, Glee Operetta, 'Vocal Ensemble, Jr. Sr. Prom Comm., Jr. Dram Play. There is a delight in singing tlw, none can hear. KENNON F. MCCORMICK Bo-Im Iflca Council, .Ir.4Sr. Prom Comm., Glee VS'e caught the tread of dancing feet.. Cluli, flpcrettu, Lillrarinn, Uslierettv. Sec.- Treas. Frienclslxip Clulv. HHoIy fair and wise is she. ls sfie Ieinci as she is fair? CIC Q 'C C C,-3,-ft:'C ' .cw Cf , xQ C. b gf so C N' ,f 0 wx 0 O, 05' 1938 GEORGIANA MCELFRESII LUCILLE INICIQNDREII ROBERT B. MCNIURRAY George ucillev' HBOIJU Illia. Illca, Cvlee Club, Operetta, Jr. Dram. Play, Radio Stull. What lulve I clone now? Sr' Dmm' Play' Bncmlaurmlc comm' mlllie answer to u maiLlen'S PHIYPF.-I HA girl, generally speuleing, is generally speaking. CHARLES MCQUAID DELLA MAY MASON Chuck -ADella Band. Orcllestra, Leaclers Club. Four Illings a man must learn to do, If lie would malze liis recorzl true. BEITIE IVIARKERT Squirt Varsity Baseball, Baslcetloall and Volleylaall, Illia, Letter Clula. Come and trip it as ye go On tlle liglit fantastic toe. WILLIAM D. IVIARTT Bill Football, Pres. Leaclers Cluly, Radio Stall. Comus, Varsity Z , Motto Comm., Vice Pres. S. S. ol I..., Cllm. Traffic Vice Pres. Illia. Zanes- villian, Orcluestra. String En- semlole, Frienflslnp Cluln. Jr,-Sr. Prom Comm., Honor Society. Music l llearll witln you was more illan music, PATRICIA IVIAST Pat Pres. II-lea. Pres. Librarian Clulm. Jr. Dram. Play. Sr. Dram. Play. Frienrlslxip Cluly, D.O.Z.. .lr.-Sr. Prom. Comm.. Uslierette. Honor Society. Ulvliere more is mean! Ilian meets the ear. BETTY IVIATHEWS Bets East Liverpool, Art Clulw. Knit Club, lllm. Anil greeted will: a smile. Comm., Honor Society. Love is a siclzness full of woes. , l GRACE lVlA'lTlNGLY KATHRYN MAUK IRENE F. IVIAXXNELL Grace Kate nSl'l0l'lYn Orclxestra. String Ensemble, .lr.-Sr. Prom Iflm. She wlio means no mischief Lloes it all. Comm.. Zanesvillian, Invitation Comm.. . 'T 'V il. I Honor Typist. Honor Society. ommmu lb ww mr lay lf music lie the food of love, play on. l c-r ' R CSC Cf cf X C Row: ,Cf Y j ! tja 4 Cie :J CfO- K, Q' xf, 6 W IC' rf COIVIUS JEAN MEHLING HUBERT S. MELOY WILLIAM MELOY H.Ieanien Hjilnn HBiII Ifka, Radio Staff, Sr. Dram. PIay. I'Ii'Y. ZanesviIIian, IVIonitor. Every Iigiit is not in the sun. 'Alt is always duties! just Iiefore tIie yu mqzrz. U Nor can his ink flow quicker than his wit. KENNETH B. MILLER Forger Hi-Y. AtI1Ietic Staff. Student Mgr. I ootbaII and BasIcetIJuII, Monitor, Varsity HA little nonsense now and tI1en is relished try tire wisest men. RUTH E. MILLFELT K I Ruthie' ' lflm. 0 -ll?l70l'fllil'lg must Iuave a beginning. H CHARLES MITCHELL One Point FootImaII. BusIcetI1aII, Leaders CIuIm. IVIonitor. Varsity HZ. UA man who Izeeps his going rigI1t need not worry very much about his feet. MARGARET MOCK IVIargie IIIca, Librarian, ZanesviIIian. Usherette, Monitor. uIVIy fancies fty before me. DONALD M. MOODY Tear I7ootImaII, HieY. ilwait ,til I'rn President. BETTY LOU MOORE UI-ICIJCI, Sec. Sr, Class, Pres. D.O.Z.. CvIee CIuIm, Operetta. AtI1Ietic Aides, Orciiestra. String Ensem- ble, Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm.. Ifka CounciI, FriencIsI'1ip CIuIJ. S. S. ot L., ScI1ooI Pianist. CIass Song Comm., Honor Society. write All-American Girl. RICHARD MOORE P. BYRAN MORRIS MARY FRANCES MUSE Dick HBunnnerH Fannie Vice-Pres. Hi-Y. .Ir.-Sr. Prom. Connn.. Hone cun't tI1inIe of efmrytlxirlqf' A good name keeps its Iuster in tile dark. ZanesviIIian. Leaders CIuIm, Rifle CIuIr. Ring Comm., Honor Society. UTD BGCOTYIG 0 HIGH is UH GFI. 'Q , - 1 dcft' 6 exe, A ' t 4 Q-c,-c .Q-Q,-rtfl ' -Qx O, Os' 1938 ROBERT E. MUSE Bob Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., Hi-Y, Bnccainureale COIIIIII. I eu! not Io Iive but live Io euI. ORLEA'I'l'A NUTTER 1- 1. IAOU My Imarfs ut Paso DOROTHY ONSTOTI' Dot I v COHIUS. 'Ono :vim won'I try RUPTYIIITHQ onvr' is Dorothy. Slivie lo HI DOROTHY EILIYN ORR Dot II'Im, VOII1-yImII, Basiteliaaii. 'I'm always riaosing minIzows. MARY VIRGINIA NORMAN HGinny Giee Ciuis, Operetfa, Jr. Dram. Iliuy, Vice-Pres. I..iIJrarian CIUI1, Iflm, Friendsiuip CIUIJ, Baccaiaureale Comm. HLove conquers all timings. RUTH NORRIS Ruthie Ifka. Tininie of ease, Inu! wnrie on. DONALD PAINTER 4.Do .. I1 Envy: though quiet, many m are great. RICHARD PA'I'I'IlRSON Dick 'Ho is rich VtIlaI is salisfimif VIRGINIA PAXTUN Ginny Honor Typisl. S. S. of I.. HSIIF IUIIU lflllglls'-'lllsisf' DOLORES PIZRINI- RUTH PERRY PAULINE PHIZLPS HDoIoresu mrairooisl' Polly Inca. Moniior. Ifica. mm. UDeep lies the Ilearlis language. Your sweelness and goodness will get you Sine lim! emlurvlil is no! ouorconu lo Heavenf' C23 4--Q qfc eye! K I Hun Q -Cf I 5 I! I it' N Q! KJ IU Q 5 A FJ J - - ICJ X. v I ,. K , ,ff 1 9 COMUS VIRGINIA PINNICK RU'l'Hlfl,AlNlf Pl.UlNlNllfR ROBERT POLLAND Panic Sherry UBOIDH lflca, Basketball, Tennis, ljlrrnrinn Clulw, llliu, Jr. D rixrx 1. Play, Sr. Dram Play. uvxfe woulaln't call liim lazy. not exactly. Volleyball' Youth will llave its swing. HA lauglt is ufortll a llunflrezl groans in any rnarlzet. H NANCY PONVER Nance Cvlee Cluiv, Operetta. D.O.Z., ll-lm, Usllerette, Lilarnrian Club, Cornus, Jr. Dram. Play, Frienclsllip HA lady is one wllo always rememlzers Mfrs aml never forgets ersellf' DELORIS JEAN PROUTY Jeanie Glee Jr. DFHIII. Zanesvillian, D.O.Z., Debate lnvilation Comm., Class Poem Honor Socicty. Hlwusiz: anrl poetry lmring me HELEN REED HHelen Klolle cannot please all tlle worlll and lter lU0l'lll.H oiiouoii Rifuscu f-mp .lPPOpl9 GTF ll clevle of Caflls anml l play tlze iolcerf' cleliglitf' THOMAS E. RAYMOND, JR. VERNA RIGGLE HTom uRigie,' Treasurer r-l10l'Cll Club, Hi-Y CHIIICTH Jr, DYHIH. Play, ' BBCC8lHl.ll'CBlC CKIIIIHI. Give Club, lllm. Youre tlxe surest ture for tlu- blues. He lilies to leizl, but 1lon't we all? PAULINE RITTBERGER IRENE ROACH LUCILLE ROACH Pat ' Reine 'llsulciel' Orcllestra, Bancl, lllca, Art nnclq Crafts Znnesvilliun, lllcu.Dei3nle,lTrim-mlsliip Cluli Zanesvillian, lllca. Club' Slriniiglzsfngilgefglllnor rlyplsl' Cllm' Blggliiilijlrgggiuxgomm uvvlzereuer you ltear of lun, lllPl'9'S Luleiel' About tlte only instrument slte can't play Hone migllt say slle talles a lot, is a lmrp anal slle may learn tllat, too. 'Tis certain tltat common sense slu-'s got. :fC Q Q15 c Qc,-Q,-tp-C' 0 es' ' 'Q - 5 J x , V do Qs y NQx O CIC' l ,,,, 4 X F BETTY ANN ROBERTS WILLIAM ROBERTS VIRGINIA ROBERTS B, A. Bill Judge Iiica, Trees. D.O.Z., Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm.. Torch Ciuio, Hi-Y. Comus, Jr.-Sr. Prom Cviee Ciub, Operetta, Comus. D.O.Z.. Librarian, Frienciship Ciub, Camus, Motto Comm., Jr. Dram. Piay, Invitation Comm., IIIKH. USIICYSUC. Honor Typist. . Comm., Debate, Ciass Prophecy, Pres. Art anci Crafts CIuIo, S. S. oi I... -fs' -v Honor Society. H ' ' . H ay as sweet as you are. Ive had my picking of sweetitearisr Fun and froiic is I1cr dish. I 3 JULIA ROLLINS I JACK ROWLAND Betty Pop Sweetness is her virtue. Hi-Y. Backward about coming forward. , wa? MARY MAY ROLLS BE'I I'Y RUDOLPH Ben Mary lilm, Friendship Ciuh. A goori sweet friend who Iiizes everyone and everyone Iiizes her. WILLIAM ROUSI-I BiII Trees, I'Ii-Y, Editor Zanesviiiian, Jr. Dram. Piay. HA goori time and Hscoopsu are aII Ire asizs for! Intelligent, industrious, agipii- que, all good, I mean-time best aciiectives for Bm BESSIE L. RUGH Oh Boy! Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., Iika. I..ct- ter Ciuim, Varsity, Voiieyimii. Art ancI Crafts Ciuli. Yes, indeed, tiwu woulast maize a good foci. FRIEDA RUSSI ROY SARBAUGH , ROBERT SCHAUM 'lFfIeda', Roy HBDLH Iilm. Invitation Comm. 'Im just myself, so what can I do Hi-Y, Jr.-Sr. Prom. Comm., Torch Ciuim about it? -- . -f Rome was not Izuzit in a Jay. Quiet? OIL yes, Izui stiii water runs deep. CC K If a CQO O Raw' C ,Cf I ' s ,J 1 'M 5 1-7' 2 ' ' 'tj TQ Tx CI FJ ,nb Mwrxv , ar FRANK STATKUS BEATRICE STARRETT HENRY Ulzlranlcien :KB-ea Henle Footloall, Basketball. Slow arul steady wins tlw race Bi-lrlfl, Orchestra. Ring Tut-ftllerels life in it man, KARL STUR7 UGUS-. .lr. Dram. Play. Tennis. Sr. ljram. Play. For today l will lze a lnoy These are the good olcl longing for a few years ELEANOR' TATE Etc Lo gic to tlte feminintlt degree. agutnf' HELEN LOUISE SVVOLL BETTY JEAN TAYLOR 5w0lly Betts ' Illia- Honor Typist. Success comes tn cans failure in can ts. GERALD SWOPE Slug X Torch Club. A poor life tltis il, lull of care, Yves llave no time to stand anal staref' A hind and gentle llcart slw lnas, To comfort lrienzls anal foes CLAIR TEI IEMER Ted Raclio Stall. Jr. Dram. Play, Hi--Y, tlrfsr. Prom Comm.. lvlemorial Comm. Even tlle greatest are some- ,.,,......i--- ', CJ . Q' Q- L cf ' Tx ' I O, ' times cuugllt napping, U I BETTY JEAN THOMAS ELOISE THORLA RALPH THORLA Betsy HEHSYH ncarlxamu Illia, Friendship Club, Uslierette, lVl0nil-Ur, Baskmlwull, Varsity Vollcylmll and Base- lf this be a dream, still leg me Sleep. ,, r . A ball, Radio Smit. Aihlenf Aids, Letter Fun is good, trutlt is lJetter, lmt love is Club Honor Typhi ' tlle best of all. ' M As yet a cliilcl anrl all unlmown to lames, Site played witlz letters for the letters came. tl Cf'C5'Q- 'C'C, .Q-Q,-ft, C Q 1-it 1 9 3 8 BETIY ANN ROBERTS WII .LIAIVI ROBER IS VIRGINIA ROBERTS B, A. Bill Judge Illlm, lllrvns. .Ir.-Sr. Prom Comm., 'IIOTCII Hi-Y, Comus, slr.-Sr. Prom Glee Club. OPSTCIIH. COIIIUS. Isilmrnrian, Friondsliip Clulv, Camus, Motto Comm., .Ir. Drum. Play, Invitation Comm., Ilka, USIIEFGIIS, Honor Typist. . cjllllllll., Dvluute, ciIilSS pf0pl'lel'y, Honor Society. Fun unfl frolic is lier rlislzfl Pres. Art and Cmlts Club, S. S. ol L.. Hlloe had my piclzing of SIl799lll0Ll'lS.H JULIA ROLLINS ..Beny.. Sweetness is lwr virtue. IVIARY MAY ROLLS ..MHry-. Ilka, Friendship Club. HA goorl sweet frieml mlm lilves UIIPTYUIIU Ilnll FUPTYOVIP lilaes ll0l'.H WILLIAM ROUSH Bill Troas. Hi-Y, lfclitor Znnesvillian, .Ir. Dram, Play. A goozl time anrl useoopsn ure all lie aslzs forlu FRIEDA RUSSI ROY SARBAUGH 'Islay as sweet as you are. JACK ROWI .AND upop.. I-Ii-Y. 'Buclzwarzl about coming forwarrl. U X ws . BETTY RUDOLPH I I Bell' ' Intelligent, industrious, appli- que. all good. I mean tlte best adjectives for Been BESSIE L. RUGH Oh Boy! Jr.-Sr, Prom Comm., Illia, Lel- ter Club, Varsity. Volleyball. Art ancl Cmlts Club. Yes, indeed, tlnou woulclst Wllllie ll good fool. ROBERT SCHAUM UFrieda Roy Bob Illm, Invitation Comm. Hllm just myself, so what can I rlo Hi-Y, Jr.-Sr. Prom. Comm., Torcll Club. NQuiet? Oli yes, lnut Stillwater runs deep. about II? Rome was not lluilt in a day. cc' K K . I , c s QQ .Q 0 - I IU 5 1 Q Ne sc: Raw' CIC! V X' n UOMUS MARGARET SCHUBACH XVINNIFRED SCOTI' S. MARTHA JEANNE SCROGG5 Peg Hvvinnicu Jeanie Orchestra, Drain. Play, Seciy iiica, Gicc Cluin. Glsie Ciuio, Opcretta, Illia Council. Radio iq-iencisinp Ciuir, ..TIwy that ,mmm th? pnww to 'mn' Stall, D.O.Z., Comus, Honor Typist. nserene 1 folcl my lmmls and wait. and will flu none. .love lives in collages as well us ,in courts. VVILLIAM SENHAUSER Red Vive-Pres. Torcil Club, Hi-Y, Fnotimii. Basicetimii, Coil, Track, S. S. oi id., Sr. Dram. Play, Varsity Ciun. Ring Comm., Honor Society. UAtl1letic, energetic, forever in searcln of romance. SANFORD SHAEVITZ Usamn Always lie smiles aml smiles in sucli a way As if lie manterl all tlie worlcl to enjoy liis happiness. ROBERT A. SHAVV ' .WAYNE SHELLY Sheltie Molto Comm. We slnoulrl never trouble otlrers to do wlxat we ran zlo oursf-ll. RITA SHEPPARD HRH.. Ring Comm., Boosters Cluin, Usiierette, Seciy Librarian Claim, Glee Ciuin, liica. nFollow love mul it will flee Flee love and it will follow time. BLANCHE SHOVVALTERS Bob UTUIYH 'iMrinrzers often malse fortunes. Flirtations are harmless! EARL SHOWERS MARY RUTH SHOVVERS BETTIE JANE SIMS Earl Mary Simone Riiie Club. Giee Ciuiu, Operetln, iiim. Ifica, uspeecli is silver, silence is golden. High are her tlzouglltsf' My life, I love thee. CIC5 Q, 'C 'C c 'cf-g,-fl:'C ' if QS, ' , , 35 D . J do .N .xo fc, , , y , N ' ,CJ Os 19 SP 'I I SLACK XVILLIAN SLACK CIIARIJZS SMITII U ugmillyu 7 I I HI1 r I IuIm I'4uuIIma1II, R2uIi4r SIQIII Ir gr Iyrum fvunnn., ZEIIIUSYIIIIEIII, III-Y, LIIIIII. IVIOIIO cillllllll IIi Y Ir Umm I,I'1y I.4'ncIc'rs ffIuIx, IIunnr Snfivly. DORIS SMITI I l.D0ryI' lIIfa, AIIIII-mf Su-II, DOJ., S. S. UI IA.. IIOnur Typisl, IVIuniIur. I Immr Srwiely. H 'Tis u merry w0rI1I for IIIOSO HIIIO u'ouIrI nnjoy it. EVELYN SMITI I 'lsrrnppe-r Hka. Life' is Im! un vmply 1Iream.H U, GENEVA SIVIITII .I1-nn UI Iuum iusl In sImI my oyos To gn suiIing tIlrougI1 tIw skies. Prnfious-cIo not waste it. I I ' I ' ,I ' IVIomInr. HIIiII Ixus Izis lrouIJIvs, oIr woays Bill! Fate trivrI Io vnmwul Iain: Ify running Ilim 'Sn1iII1'.H ,IANICE SMITH SmiII1y HSIYIIIPS UT! HIOFU lhllll SIUISIIIHU. RIVI IARIJ I-II .XVI X JD SIVIITII HSnuIIy Say u1vII. H IZDNA SPARC-PROVE SpnrIc lIIm, IVI0nilur. Iips from Diana. BIiA'l'RIl'li SPRAGUIZ RICHARD SPUNG JUANITA S'l'ANSI5IiRRY IIBPHII HDICICH Juanita UI:-r ttIIl,I1, Comus. IIIm, Ops-rr-Ilan, VuvuI Hi-Y, Monitor. Ifka. Iznscmlylv' Honor SUNNY' Hlfctler Iac alone than in I1ucI cumpanyu ull is never loo Info lo Im Imppyf' Hone sI1ouIcI Iwar ImlIn siclvs of a 4 questi0nI o 0' K I 1 Q Cf CJ RW! 'I 1 I is ie YJ ,U ' CrO-Q. Q ,O 'X cz If T Ir is Iwlk-r In 1Io ws-II !Izun lo HSIIG ImlIl IJOIIQIII u pair of r0rI FRANK STATKUS Frankie :KB-eau Hank Football, Basiietimaii. Hslow aml steady wins tlre race Band, Orchestra, Ring Tut--tltere's life in it man These are tl1e good olfl longing for a few years KARL STURZ ELEANOR TATE GUS Ele Jr. Drum. Play, Tennis. Sr. Dram. Play. For tozlay l will lze a lroy again. HELEN LOUISE SVVOLL Swolly Ifka. Success comes in cans . .. failure in can ts. GERALD SWOPE BEATRICE STARRETF HENRY ULogic to tlle leminintln degree. BETTY JEAN TAYLOR Betts ' Honor Typist. I 'A lziml and gentle lwart slue has, To comfort frienzls and foes CLAIR TETTEMER ..Ted.. Slug Torrh Ractio Staff, Jr. Dram. Play, .. Hi--Y Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm A l'f. th- -f. f ll f fe. ' ,V . -' wfT ZLU.l Emi, ,.,'1..Il.fZ..f1 Me -Om' Umm- staref' Even tlne greatest are some- ' times caugllt napping. I BEI IY JEAN THOMAS ELOISE TI-IORIA RALPH THOR1 JA HBCBYH HEHSYH Ucarixamn lliicn. iirienrisixip Ciuir, Usherelte, Nionil-or. llEgliifClllQ2iL'ioVg:ZiI?5 Ulf tllis lre a clream, still let me sleep. Fun is good, trutl1 is lmetter, but love is Club Honor T M ' tlle best of all. ' ypi I As yet a cllilrl ancl all unlanown to fumes, Slie playecl witll letters for the letters came. N Qc- 0 Cf'C'Q ks I, . Clic! RQ C xc, ' 0, Q f ,CEC 'C'Cf:'.C 1938 WILLIAM TOVVNSEND SANFORD UI.I.OM ITIZRN lTI'SI.IfR Bill HSEIIIIH I-I'I1'I'IlIl'H Glm- CIuI'r, Ogri-r1-Ilzl, Hi-Y. .Ir. Dram. Hlifn is 0 ivsl, mul nu things sllow il Ilkn, XRIIIPSVIIIIIIII, S. S. UI I... IXIuniIur. I,Iny, BnnfI, AII1If-liz: SIIIII, .Ir.-Sr. Prom I IIIOUQIII' so once and now I Ienow il, .. X I I I I HW Comm., Invflaliun ctllllllll., Sr. IDIEIIII. I,Iay, A mwry mart ffwlf, gum I I U PWS. S- of In nwrflvuw. 'Boller lo Im an Imur loo Iale IImn u minulc loo surly. I IIELEN I.OUISIi VARNHR lTl,lflJl'l'Il X'IN?7lil. SIS I I4'I4' ' , ' , ,Q , ' , IIIm. Sm-. Ilflf., ,Ir.fSr. Prum Glide club' clnlubtm' 'nm' cIOIllIll., Ill-Imlv. ZKIIIUSVIIIIIIII- HH4'lPI'l!l SUVVWUVW, PIM' III!! Ifuoslor, IIN-s. I ril'mIsInip CIUID, SGFVPI UI IFUPPIVWSS S. S. UI I... cIIlIll. I'Iovu-r LIUIIIIIL, Sr. Ilmm. I'Iuy, IxIunilur, I Ionur Sm lvly. HSyslcnx is II11- Ievwmlm- In su s l'l'l'S.'. JAMES R. VICKIQRS RUISIQRT XVARNIQR HJIIIIH 'AI'f'l1 Monitor. S4-ft. Iur4'Il lIuIv, II:-I, Lmnvrn CIuIm, IVInnilor, MvmoriuI CIJHIIII. uxvlml is so rare as a day in H . H IWW? Don! 4'ruu'aII Huis w0rI1I is Iurgv OHOIIQII.-I GENE vlczus noN.fxl.n vvA'l'KlNs None I ,urn Glu- CIUII, RiuIiu SIuI'I. A ' C0 . She is of a mnslunl Iouing, U OWU mm noble Hamm. H0 is u Hue. fl0fHl'IU0lfIllg IPI' Inu'-fmt Im cunt Iwlp that. WILMA M. VVATI' JAMES VVEAVICR MARJORIIZ A. XVICISIQR UTOOISH V A-flillln LIMIIFgI',, lflm, HTIIES worlrl moves loo fusl for nu- IIIm, Jr.-'Sn Prom Comm., Comus, I:ri0mI- HU 1 , Il I sI1ip CIUIJ, S. S. UI I... Moth: cwllllllll., Bcyzzoiesrzgllizdf mppy IVI0niIor, Class flmlion. IIonor Socivly. UA sluclvnl lIur0ugI1 mul llrmugll A very imp of mischief Ion. Q . x . If I J c ffl' Q Q'c .M cs -c 'I I if fl 1 Y YJ Qs Cfc-Q. , 5 FJ x r- , tg Q - I COMUS DOROTHY VVFST K. VVARREN XVILKINS BETTY VVILLIAMS Doll, Hxvillcinsn Betts Glve Cluli, Atlilc-lic Skull, llllm, .lr. Drum, Plny, Sr. Dram. Play, Glcf- Clulm, Atliletic Stall., lllia. Honor Typist. Raclio Staff. .. , , Believe one who lznows hy experience mlvrue worth is in heing, not SPf'l'lllIlfj.H '1'a1m care of the minutes anfl the hours MARY LOUISE VVILLIAMSON ulvlary' Lou lllcu, Lum-svillian, .lr. Drum. Play, Llflf., Sr. Dram. Play, lvlotto Comm., llonor Society. HAre you sure the news is truely, RUTH VVILLIAMSON Ruthie UHove more than thou showest Speale less than thou lznowestf' BIIITY WILSON Bcity Glee Cluln, Jr. Dram. Play, lllm, Raclio Stall, D.O.Z., lVlonitor. Ever da in th life is a leaf will talee core ol' themselves. FRED A. WILSON Fred Torch Cluh. nl am lille to love thee more If it prove fair weather. RALPH WHITE Ralph Aclamsville High Scllool, Jr. Class lplay, nshall I meclitate the while on the problem? VIOLA VVHITE uviolau Atlanisville High School. -- Glen Cluh. Kimi wonls are little Y Y Y U in thy history. sunlneams. DONALD LOXVE ALICE MARKINS JOHN PORTIS Don -'Allcyl' Johnnie The time to he happy is now. Fostoria High School Glee Club. Band. Orchestra. Hcare nnrl diligence luring lush. Hell find a way. v sk? 'fi cfU'C Qo , , Q, Qs -I Q, Cfcwc.cfefcrC x Qf Q' e--' fir if , 1938 DWIGHT CLOSSAN VAUOHN KELLY PAULINE KOPCHAC OTHER SENIORS GAYLE PLUIVIIVIER PAUL ROBERTS ROBERT SUTTON Q51 L IN IVIEIVIORIUIVI On August 15, 1956, James Thacher, a Ioe- Ioved memioer of our cIass, died as the resuit of an accident which occurred whiie he was re- turning from duty with the Nationai Guard at Fort Knox, Kentucky. He was a very promising student and his death Ieft a vacancy which has been deepiy feIt hy every memher of the cIass. James was a memioer of the 154th FieIcI Artii- Iery, Ohio Nationai Guard. The graduating cIass of 1958 extends to his famiiy its sincerest sympathy. Qc cc ,YJ x C CJCJ Q -Cf I 9 5 :Ji 1 YQ 5 - 5 Q i 4' J x 7 I v ex Q R 1 I MARCARET MCCANCI DAVID IVICCFE CHARLES IVIOREHOUBL COMUS PRESIDENT' S ADDRESS Fellow Classmates, Ladies and Gentlemen: One of man's most ancient and beautiful accomplishments bas been bis creation and knowledge of water craft witb wbicb he could transport bimself and bis property from one place to anotber. Primarily bis only propellant was tbe use of bis pbysical body by rowing. Unly wllen great numbers oi men worked in unison, tbougb, could mucb power be exerted. As time passed and civilization grew, man learned to barness tbe wind to bis cralt. Vvitb a strong wind filling tbe sails of bis boat, man could venture into remote waters and seek dis- tant lands. Sbould tbe breeze fail, bowever, be would become stranded and left to tbe mercy of a torturing calm. A calm would leave in its wake sucb a picture oi deatb, destruction, and uncertainty, tbat it would discourage many sailors and sliip owners in prospective voyages. Sometbing bad to be done if man was safely and witbout fear to sail tbe seas. Sometbing was done. Tbrougb tbe bigb ambitions and noble visions of great inventors, tbe steam engine was made. Alter many unsuccessful attempts and disillusionments it was finally made to propell a boat. Tbe bissing of' steam became a common sound to water travel and turned tbe age into a new era of water trans- portation. Steam propelled boats made travel- ing a fearless luxury and a safe pleasure. Today one may venture to almost any land or conti- nent on tbis eartb by Wbat science bas perfect- ed. Man may now go practically wberever be pleases. Today we are togetber to bold exercises to celebrate tbe completion of our scbool course. Tbe first live years oi our life may be compared as tbe years wben man knew only tbe use oi bis body to move bis vessel. By tbe love and ioresigbt of our motbers and fatbers, we were given an opportunity for scbooling wbere we could acquire greater knowledge. To our par- ents we owe our greatest debt. May we forever appreciate, as we do tbis day, tbeir kindness and faitbful care. Vvben we started to scbool and began to be taugbt tbe fundamentals ol learning, our life was at tbe period wben man first began to use wbat nature bad provided bim. Nature gave bim tbe wind as bis power and likewise nature gave us our minds wbicb we began to use to acquire an education. For tbe past twelve years we bave spent our time in developing our senses into greater assets. Now we bave completed our required training and our life is in time same age as tbe steam era. As tbe steamsbip gave greater possibilities to tbe mariners, so bas our bigb scbool education given us greater possibilities. We are capable of going to fine and distant positions. Tbus far most of our trials and temptations bave been witbin sballow waters, we bave not ventured into treacberous waters. We bave been fortu- nate so far also in tbe fact tbat our actions bave been guided by competent leaders. It is witb deep tbanks and sincere appreciation tbat we leave sucb guiding bands. Vvben we leave tbe sballow waters, tbougb, we will not bave sucb guiding ligbts. Again we will use wbatever nature bas given us at our birtb and to tbis we will add wbatever else We bave acquired by our studying. Some of us may make bolder ventures and receive greater rewards from tbe knowledge tbat we bave acquired. It will be our own ambition wbicb will foretell our future. Perhaps it will be only vaulting ambition wbicb Q , O,cfUQ'QY:, Xqx O, O f es ' 1938 must at sometime fall or perhaps it will he climbing amhition which may stop at any height it wishes. We may have to lash our- selves to the mast at times to lceep temptation and discouragement from strilcing us from our course, hut, when we emerge into better waters, our lives will he enriched loy a steady and superior mind. At first our journey may bring much which we will not lilce, hut which we will realize as only a form of seasiclcness. Cast it off quiclclyg lor how easily in a disheartening moment may this, our siclcness, turn into the hate that causes mutiny and dissentioni lxly classmates, during our final school year, We have found the value of Worlcing together. As a consequence we have been ahle to estab- CLASS Fellow students, we are graduating in a year of strile and indecision. We, the Class of 1958, are not going into the would loelieving it is our oyster, hut into a world in which we shall have to light, and fight hard to obtain the things that we, as individuals, Want from life. We must realize that the prololems of city, state, nation, and world will soon he ours to face. The youth of today must and will face facts, squarely and undaunted. But we must not carry false hopes and dreams for a loetter future. If there is to he a loetter future, we must make it. Vvhat are the major prohlems facing youth? First, is the immediate problem of depression. Half of our school lile has heen spent under its shadow. What causes a depression? In eco- nomics we learn that husiness does not remain in a continual stage of prosperity or depression. lish some worthwhile memorials, foremost ol which is the Student Senate, which has devel- oped the co-operation so essential in the crew of a well-governed vessel. I wish personally to express deep thanlcs to the class as a whole for the splendid spirit of class loyalty and co-ordination that has been shown. l am mighty proud of what we have accomplished. And now with a splendid record and high ideals, we drop the pilot, weigh anchor and go Gut of the harbor into the deepf, , Robert S. Baker, President. Miss Higgins, Advisor. ORATION lout that events which compose one, cause the other. In 1029 we were at the height of prosperity. Prices were high, profits were high, and wages were high. But these things could not continue indefinitely to go higher and higher. Suddenly the bottom dropped out ol everything, and we were plunged into the depth of depression. The greed for more money andthe desire for higher profits which caused over speculation had heen at worlc. ln the business cycle the stage which follows depression is called recovery. But we are still in the depression, and it is up to us to put to work those forces which lead to recovery. The present administration has loy a series of puhlic worics programs endeavored to do this. hut as yet has met with little permanent success. Swe- li' E Q, efc, Q -Q gcf ,9 ,J, tj Hex .aft Ofc-cf , ,cf Xe I cf , x ' den has solved this prohlem hy a middle course between capitalism and communism, under a system of co-operatives. Business is controlled hy both government and private ownership or in many Cases control may he half pulolic and half private. ln this way prolzits are not elimi- nated, hut are reduced. Of course Sweden is smaller than United States and her prololems are different, and it does not follow that what is good lor Sweden would necessarily he good lor us. An offspring of depression is unemployment, our second major prohlem. Replacement ol man lahor hy machinery, overproduction, and over- crowded lields have caused this. Unemploy- ment will have to he met the minute we com- plete our formal education and are ready to talce our place in lousiness or professional life. Xfve must develop new ideas, unique talents and ahilitiesg new uses ifor old things. We must stay away from crowded fields, or develop a new technique for an old line of worlc. If all else fails, the philosophy ol our education should malce us hear our positions with more lortitude. Our third major prololem is one of world wide concern, war. Vvhat are some of the causes of war? Some ol the omnipresent causes are the ambition of an individual and the de- sire ol a nation for power, and territorial expan- sion to relieve overcrowded conditions. Japan and Germany are engaged in this type of aggressive war today. ln the last great war we had an example ol unprincipled, cold-hlooded individuals who put profits ahove human lives, even the lives of their won countrymen. Their greatest tool was propaganda. We will need every ounce of restraint, level-headedness, un- biased opinion, and good judgment to lceep us out ol' war. Propaganda must never again he COMUS allowed to incite young hoys to go to war and give up their lives to satisfy the greed of profit- eers. The next has recently become one of our greatest problems, the desire of some to replace our American democracy with a new form oi government. This desire has been brought about hy depression, unemployment, and the iniiuence of dictatorships, Fascism, Commu- nism, and other such forms of dictatorial gov- ernment. These types oi government may he quiclcer in their operation, hut if the people of America could realize the blessing ol liherty, they would quiclcly put such thoughts from their minds. Therefore, to overcome the destruc- tion of American democracy, we must alleviate depression, unemployment, and war which have brought aloout the desire to change our government. If we, the young people, would become more civic minded, we with our youth, young blood, fresh strength, new ideas, and confidence could project America tar on toward the realization of her dreams. We must overcome the idea that we are too young to accomplish this. We must prove to the older generation that we have the aloility to understand world prohlems. We must malce them recognize and respect our opinions, convince them ol' our ability to think, and ahove all, we should have the courage of our convictions, All we need is purpose and unity and spirit and determination. For we are the citizens of tomorrow, we will have to live in a world ol our own malcing, and, as we malce it, so shall it he. nvvhen duty whispers low, Thou must! The youth replies, 1 can. Marjorie Weber. Miss Petty, Advisor. :fC Q 'L BQ - N ,g of s . ,J Q , t . , wx 0, X3 Of cs' 1938 CLASS We, the senior cIass of Mother Lash, possessing sound minds and healthy appetites, do herelay bequeath to various underclassmen, faculty members, and institutions, lhoth sane and otherwise, all our earthly and unearthly possessions in this, our first and Iast wiII and testament. Thus, with a to-wit, a whereas, and an ad Iih., we swing out. ITEM I To Mr. Buxton we Ieave a squad of U. S. regulars to Iceep the snealcs and other types of animal Iife, from enter- ing the football games via the fence, and the haslcetlnall games via the Iaaclc doors and windows.-More profit to you Mr. Buxton, ITEM II To Mr. Boggs we Ieave Ralphie ThorIa's Iatest worlcs, entitled Murder in Room Fourteen. It's-a-hair-raiser. ITEM III To Mr. Himes we Ieave a candid camera shot of the donlcey haslcetlmall game. Congrats IVIr. Himes. we did not thinlc you could carry that Iong eared pony around, hut you fooled usI ITEM IV To Mr. Roe's chemistry classes we Ieave a contract with J. Edgar Hoover and his G-Men. Mr. Hoover Imelieves that some of that pnlluted perfumenwhich seeps through the halls of Lash. after being prepared and turned Ioose Iay the Iahoratory Einstines, would malce a fish confess to arson or bigamy. ITEM V To Mr. Cleary we Ieave a supply of tmth serum lo help test alihis. ' ITEM VI To alihiers we Ieave a supply of anti-truth serum to help them over the rough spots. ITEM VII To Mr. Schooley we Ieave a Iuoolc entitled, What Maltes Republicans Ticlcn or, A'I'Iow to Sweeten Sour Notes. ITEM VIII To Mr. McCoy the scourge of the slcippers. we Ieave a paclc of Ialoodhounds to help him tree pupils who go fishing, or to see Michael Refs Iatest screen triumph, while school is officially in session. . S cfb WILL ITEM IX To Miss Higgins we Ieave a dramatition who can dra- mat, a spelling Imoolc, and a guarantee of capacity crowds at all her future presentations. ITEM X To Mr. IVIiracIe we Ieave a fishing outfit. so that he may angle for finney friends in the criclc of his Iaaclc. ITEM XI To COBCII Bftilnlnef we Ieave El quarterluaclc who CBR thinlc, a taclcle with the Iciller instincts, and a Iaaslcethall player whose noggin protrudes through the wehhed ring. ITEM XII To the Iciddies who get hungry the fourth and eighth periods we Ieave a special cafeteria service on the seventh floor. ITEM XIII , To the sophomores of the wealccr UI sex. we Ieave an escort hureau to get them all started, ITEM XIV To country cousins who get up early, to drain Bossy's cranlccase and, to those city sIicIcers who go to hed early fin the mom, we Ieave a special sleeping room. 1 ITEM XV To IVIr. BIacIr's bookkeeping classes we Ieave duplicate copies of that little red hook, which Herr Blaclc consults so often. ITEM XVI To all concerned we Ieave a pencil sharpener which, when cranlced in reverse, malces pencils Ionger. ITEM XVII To that class of persons who habitually joumey to room fourteen, we Ieave good news. There will he no more four- teenII No sirI VVe've changed the number to thirteen and a I-mit. ITEM XVIII To Miss Kaplan we Ieave a fountain of youth, so she may Iceep her youthful outloolc on life. her jovial personality and her cheerful manner, forever and ation. ITEM XIX To room 50 we Ieave four tno more, no Iessl professional C'O-cf o ' cf Cf' C' R0wg I 45 ill! ' 1 5 u 1U Q 5 rf K Q' ,-Q C 'lghostiesf' The ghosties have had fifteen years ot haunting experience and should prove an asset to the 'Lash Ghost Roomf, which has never been locatecl hy any mortal. ITEM XX To Miss Harvey, we leave the fingerprint collection ol: Lash. The collection is lnouncl arouncl the light switches. ITEM XXI To Miss Vvurclaclx and Mr. Gallogly, we present an assortment ot lleas, ities, ug nats and elephants tor ctissect- ing purposes. My, wou't they cut up nowl ITEM XXII To Mr. Thompson, we leave a iolce hoolc ancl a razor: he can either tell jolces lrom the hoolc. or shave the ones he has heen telling for the last eighty l-ive years. ITEM XXVIII To Mr. Vvallier we leave tour acres of suhsoil and encourage him to show his subjects the value of using lertilizer. ITEM XXIV To the children who aslc tor speaking permissions we leave poclcet sized calenclars. This came ahout as a result ol the yell made hy these children, saying that three minute permissions were not long enough. ITEM XXV To the Beau Brummels, we leave a tip on what the well clressecl young man throws away. trfalce a loolc at Mr. Buxton,s hati. ITEM XXVI To children who ITIBTIC 'UP the l'IFillS, W6 leave El QTOSS ot magic states. ITEM XXVII To the fair lassies of Lash, we leave a lite sized portrait of yours truly: it will he hung hehind boiler numher three, and will serve not only as a rat exterminator and nature sturly hut also as a reminder that little girls should not go out alter darlc. ITEM XXVIII To the little deer in the hall we present a pair ot front limhs. ITEM XXIX And spealcing of dears, we leave to the athletic teams a professional cheering section. O5 COMUS ITEIVI XXX To the love torn we leave a new type ot communication, mental telepathyl It is hopecl that it will clo away with those intimate love scenes enacted in the corridors. ITEM XXXI To all concernect we leave a lmolc entitled the sign lan- guage. This hoolcs contents are not to he applied in the interests ot higher grades. , ITEM XXXII To that little fellow who gets usluggedn so mercilessly with a magazine, hy a certain member ot the laculty, we have a toothall helmet. ITEM XXXIII To Mr. Shai's typing classes we leave a carloacl of type- writers. These possess overheacl valves, tree wheeling, alum- inum propellers, steam heat ancl pleasing personalities. ITEM XXXIV To future upperclassmen we leave a song entitled, VVho Put the Womi in the Big Applet , incidentally it was written By, Dear Mister Shane. I ITEM XXXV To the young hopefuls who must hattle ancl toil through cyclones, hurricanes, Hoods, hlizzarcls, typhoons, earthquakes, olrouths, wars, paclcs of wolves and April showers, to get from Lash to Hancock lor some instructions, we leave steam heatefl hallways from here to there. ITEM POCXVI To the sophomores we leave the correct words to the school songs: the juniors and seniors, ol course, lcnow them. ITEM XXXVII To the students ot honor stucly halls who wish to study, VVC IEEIVE CHI' mulls. ITEM XXXVIII To those who must wall: through the city streets of Zanesville on their way to school on winter momings, we leave gas lnaslcs so they might breathe air tree from the smolce and soot often encountered. ITEM XXXIX To the lovers of Shakespeare, Boi: Bums, and Alger, we leave a volume entitlecl, The Immortal Vvorlcs ol Ahdul Sloggecoctf' or HVVhy Nell Lett Home. Cf'C5 Q 'MY' it 'gl' O' Q x N. , Q . cf - , tf ' ,' egg O 'Cf p I fer 193 ITEM XL To each and every honorable instructor of Lash, we Ieave Ileece Iined pedestals with respective monograms intact. This has come about as a result ol the monitor system which has relieved the instructo a Ia teach's Irom aII worry while they work. ITEM XLI Out ol the vast emptiness of our aII we Ieave to the monitors, in perpetuation to a newly formulated custom: air conditioned, upholstered: television, and radio equipped, glass cubicles. This conglomeration will subsist. iwe hope, in keeping the ones who monit. out of the fickle subiugations ol ma nature-'s panoramic moods. ITEM XLII We the Iollowing persons being IuII of good spirits and generous no end, do hereby bequeath to underclassnlen and IHISCEIIEIHSOUS personages, oul' very personal treasures. 1. I. Bob Gaus, Ieave my ability to blow square smoke rings, to Harold Ross. 2. I, Bill IVIeIoy, Ieave to the younger poets the exclu- sive task of rhyming a word with orange. 3. I, Tom Bryan, Ieave a quart of my Usportin' blood, to the undecided. 4. I, Bob Burley, Ieave to Mr. I'IetzIer's prodigies, a number of Hats and sharps. I have misplaced the sharps at the present time, but the Hats are to be Iound as Iollowsz One on the Ielt Iront wheel. one on the right hind wheel and one behind the wheel, ol my Ford. 5. I, Theo. Hooper, Ieave my great height to Dick Edwards and wish many tip offs to you in the coming basketball season. 6. We, Irene Roach, Bob IVIacIVIurray, and James Frizzel, Ieave to the debate team our ability to gab long. loud and looney. 7. I, Bob Baker, Ieave a vacancy in the class presidency to whomever is ready, willing and selected lor it. 8. I. Charles Hess, Ieave to would-be blondes a hall gallon ol my Iavorite peroxide. c, C g. I, Harriet Hazen. Ieave my ability to keep slim and trim to Jim Gaunder. 10. I, Betty Lou Hutchins, Ieave to future vamps my dimples. 11. I, Roger Lovejoy, Ieave to Bernie Nell, a pair ol my I4A'S and hope he has as large an understanding as I had, before they were half-soled. 12. I, Russie Carter, Ieave my mellow voice to Bill Russi. You may put away that fog horn ol yours. Bill. 15. I, Glen Hambel, lr.. Ieave my transom peeking and keyhole capering abilities, to my humble cohort who so iaith- IuIIy held me on his shoulders while I was Vvinchelling lor the Zanesvillian. 1 14. I, Bill Hostetter, Ieave to my kid brother, Jim, my standing record in stuff, things and otherwise, and hope you can duplicate my mighty achievements. 15. I, Kenny Miller, Ieave to posterity the following Iact. W-Iihe onIy things you can't argue about are love. religion. and the toothachef' 16. I, Charles Mitchell, Ieave to Wayne Carpenter, my ability to hit past the infield. 17. I, Rita Sheppard, Ieave to my Iittle sister, Jean, my ability to make and keep Iriends. 18. I, Anne Davison, Ieave to Arlene Harpers comb, a set of Ialse molars, just in case it begins to lose its teeth. 19. I, Bill Senhauser, Ieave to Walter Watt a compass, and hope that he may get into the right huddle on rainy nights when the gridiron's soggy. 20. I, Ralph Fusner, Ieave to Bob Connell, my ability to use goon talk IIuentIy. 21. Mr. Chas. Moorehouse, Ieave to Adagiotem P. Chaunlzelbaulerentino ipronounced Shorty Smith, my freckles, disposition, orange peel, sling shot, and a week's subscription to the Harpers Monthly. 'I I K Q- 'csc K Q 0 I 'QQ , 'J 1 , x, l f ' I , 1 6 . ' C1 Cf t-tswg C' .. E 456- F La Vu A ge xv P It tg . .g' Erryv-psf.. s. Y 22. l, Charles Jarvis, leave a telephone inooth to .laclc Shamp. Now he can play for what you will, his tromhone in silence and privacy supremo. 25. l, Bill Knohlauch. leave a thought for the day-the thought: I wonder if I could get a date in Calander, Ont? 24. We, Nlartha Kline, Bill Bamhart, Nancy Power. and Vaughn Kelly. leave our sewing aimility to any group, desirous of procurring said stellar traits. We admit that our ahility to serve caclrle laerries, sunny sicle up. with a staclr ol' wheats guarded hy a groggin ot tea or a stine of grape juice, twhichever you prefer, is tops in our profession. 25. l, Roger Hannahs, leave to the geography classes a photo of my tace fcommonly called a panl. It seems the class needs a map of Ethiopia during the rainy season and so l, contribute the duplicate of this'map. 26. l, Don Davis, leave to the hand my superhuman ahility to pull a clreamy melody or torrid tango from that COMUS piece of tin commonly called a trumpet, hut lcnown as a coronet in higher circles. 27. I, Dwight Gooden, leave to those who had to sit through this a hox of headache tablets. We, the Senior Class having, as a group and as indi- viduals disposed ol our belongings ol' yesterday, do beg hum- lnle pardon for our frugal hestowals: but lmowing you will cherish our many now bequeathed articles of wealth. we talre leave of our underclass friends, and Alma Mater with a wish that for our salces alone you are happy to see us go. IN WITNESS VVHEREOF the parties to this agree- ment have hereunto set their hands and seals this day and year ol' great happenings. Signed..- Cluss of 1958. Kenneth Goolains, Atty. Miss Wlrrdack, Faculty Advisor Cf'5 C, 2 Qfc, c fc-.gf rf? ' ' 'Q . - . W ' J x W ' tl Q 1, , c. 1 It ' . f L. 'e N 0 CJ I tw. ga- One' .K -, -.L+'t7f- In ...J Q H-...t .sr 5- fr ,ms , .- - 1 9 3 8 CLASS Today we have reached, in our voyage of life, a port lull of pleasure, understanding. lcnowledge, and achievement. We have sailed on the good ship Lash High School, where education was our destination, and the faculty the pilots who charted our course, giving us a feeling of hope, and a sense of security. We embarlced upon this voyage with great hopes for the realization ol' cherished dreams. Added to our studies were lflca and Torch Club which helped us to become better mem- bers ol the crew of the good ship Lash High. Very soon we arrived at our first port and the second year of our voyage began. Full of confidence we determined to finish the voyage with flying colors. We were learning to use effectively our leisure time, we could take part in athletics, we could browse around in our library which had been enlarged and were assisted in the selection of our books by the new Librarian Club. D.0.Z and Hi-Y were added to lflcag dramatics classes afforded those so inclined an opportunity to express their per- sonalities while others won our debates with cold facts. Radio became a prominent part ol school life and each day we could hear the ship's news broadcast from Lash High. The Zanesvillian, and Comus staffs were chosen and began their training lor the next year's worlc. Although our Junior year required the o C HISTORY most painstaking effort, it proved the most en- joyable. The last year of our voyage came. We had seen others doing what we were called upon to do. We were seniors. Our responsibility was increasing, our athletes must be better: our clubs must carefully select the activity to be sponsored: dramatics must require a higher standard: our musicians, to be leaders, must be the very best in the ship's band, orchestra and glee club. There were honors for those who could merit them. To our Alma lwater, the good ship Lash High, we contributed the Student Senate, a new venture. Our voyage is now finished. Each year we have come a little closer to our goal, and before we realized it, graduation was a reality. We are ready to receive our certificates ol' merit for having completed successfully the requirements ol the good ship Lash High. We are sailing into port with our colors, true blue and pure white, iiying high on the mast head. May we extend our heartiest thanlcs to the faculty who have striven to advise and instruct us so that in years to come we shall loolc baclc with fond memories to those years which so potently influenced our lives. Marian Archer, Class Historian. J Miss Lucille Vogt, Faculty Advisor. Q'C, CPC Crt! CJ X ROW: 'I 1 I J- YQ K tl x l - , , ' Q6 E ,Cf rf KC' ji? ' COMU CLASS PROPHESY RICHARD MOORE ... On lile's own ship we all have sailed Although a decade now we've had We who from the Class ot '58 once hailed, Now view the lite of each lass and lad. O'er the world's great sea they have traveled lar On through lite's sorrows and joys they go, Revealing the lcind of a people they are, By the deeds, the mounts and the virtues they show. Now as we stand on the deck of our vessel' We see before us lite's story retold, And as they pass, we will try to retell A phase from the lite of our classmates ol old. Dick Leftler, who was once quite meelc. Now spends his spare time reading Greelc. Huhert Meloy has grown quite old While searching the desert for ten carat gold. Barhara McConnell in the styles is seen She has just planned a dress for England's last Queen. A movie actor is Byron Morris, ' And is now producing Three Men on a Horse. An auctioneer is Bch McMurray When he quotes a price they huy in a hurry. Georgianna McEllresh is quite a success As the sewing teacher ,ot Z. H. S. Margaret McCance is not at a loss As the secretary to a large company's hoss. Richard Patterson now owns a farm, He has married a maiden ot elegant charm. A sailor now is Charles McQuaid. And at every port he has a maid. An orchestra leader of great renown ls Kennon McCormick: he's the loest in town. The queen of the tair is riding past And it you loolc close you will see it's Pat Mast. Della Mae Mason who once played the violin A millionaire husband was ahle to win. Betty Marlcert has continued to dance And is now rehearsing in Paris, France. Irene Roach lilce the old lady in the shoe Has so many children she clon't lcnow what to do. Robert Muse has come to bloom As the inventor of a folding room. To Charles Morehouse is the one to go VVhen the laws of the state .you fail to lmow. An accomplished pianist is Betty Lou Moore Who lives on a ranch near the Pacific Shore. Willianm Roherts has won her heart By his comely voice and his magic art. Harriet MacLean directs the Ladies Aid, Vvhile Clayton Lelfler a fortune has made. A journalist now is Lucille Roach, She has just been appointed as a heginner's coach. As polo player, Miss Ruthie Norris ls asking her father to hay her a horse. Pauline Rittherger has a candy shop, Wliere all hungry students ot Lash Hi stop. A society highlight is Miss Alice Marlcin, She enjoys the fund and the sport of larlcin? Virginia Pinniclc o'er the land now ities. In her new little plane, the pride of the slcies. Margaret Mock. our pride of the past As a secretary now heads her class. A radio artist is Orletta Nutter On her first performance she was all a flutter. Delores Perine who once was a nurse Now gets her cash from her hushand's purse. Kenneth Miller who plays major league hall Soon expects to enter sport's famed hall. Virginia McArthur is a mother dear, An inventor at present is Vvilliam Near. Dorothy Leonard has a new little hoy And a news reporter is Roger Lovejoy. Lucille McEndree is a business lady While Frances Muse has grown quite weighty. Virginia Roberts, who desires variety Has hecome a leader ol New York society. John Lewis runs a lnarher shop . V And Frank Little is a Zanesville cop. Helen Reed has heen trained to rule The little children who go to school. Cf'C5 C, x Q, O, - I C. b Q21 Qxci yo It f 'Cf 'Q-Q,-f1: C X . , Q evo 1938 Virginia Paxton as she goes her way Has helped to malce the world more gay. Ruth Perry's trail you will have to trace lf you desire a lifted tace. Kathryn Nlaulcastill tends to impart The stomach is not the way to a young manys heart. Virginia Norman has a hrolcen heart For she and her hoy friend. have come to part. Robert Poland has lound his place ln a roclcet ship. detying space. Gayle Plummer now spends his time ln the service of his country, preventing crime. ' Dorothy Onstott l-as found her abode With a farmer hoy on a country road. lrene Maxwell is still the same With the one exception, she has changed her name. .lean Mehling, who is a radio star As a popular singer, has gone tar. Donald Moody has grown much thinner While doing his hest as a family bread-winner. Ruth Milltelt now tallcs in verse She has spent her time as a childrens nurse. Charles Nlitchell is our new history teacher While Reverend Paul Roberts presides as a preacher. William Martt is the 'tall story champ And Dave McGee has his face on a stamp. As a poet Jean Prouty has been ahle to rise And win tor herself a distinguishing prize. Don Painter, as betrayed by his name ' X ls a painter now ot outstanding tame. Dorothy Orr, the lovely lady ol the plain Has found her mate in lover's lane. Grace Mattingly is a teacher of Latin While Betty Matthews resides in Manliattan. They say that Nancy Powers is very good' As the fairest lady ol' Hollywood. George Reusch, a now famous man Three times for the presidency ran. A hoolclceeper now is Pauline Phelps. As a secretary Ruth Plummer helps. Verna Riggle should not complain N O'er a large company's hoss she is able to reign. Virginia Lemmon still prizes with care The art of waving young rnen's hair. A news reporter is Miss Betty Ann Roberts. The pathways ot the world she slcirts, Reviewing our lives upon the trip: Anil as a passenger of our ship t give to her this glass to see A second portion ot our prophesy. BETTY ANN ROBERTS.. Tlianlc you Diclc. l'lI do my hest, To tell the newsutound in my quest. Ot radio comediennes there are quite a few, But none as funny as Bessie Rugh, Jeanne Scruggs sings with Hank Stehmeyer's hand: A modern young larmer won Janice Smitlfs hand. An expert seamstress is Blanche Showalters. Dresses lor Ruth Williamsoxx's shop she alters. Evelyn Smith, that shy little miss, Now lives in a state of connulmial hliss. A drug store owner is Harry Slaclc. Everyone stops in atter school lor a snaclc. ln tar oft China lives Mary Rolls. As a missionary she's saving souls. The musical genius. Beatrice Sprague, At a command 'Appearance played at the Haguen Eloise Thorla became a nurse. While Wancn Within drives a hearse. On a toothpaste! ad you may see Fem Utsler, And it' you aslc me. it surely suits herl Gene Vigus sells gloves in an exclusive storei The women she serves come haclc tor more. The circus has claimed our Cledith Vinsel, A horse she rides, dressed up in tinsel. Bch Warner writes a comic strip called Goofy Gus Don Watkins, on the radio is heard hy all ot us. A night club singer is Eleanor Tate. To see her, tollcs are never late. Clair Tettemer still tallcs most ot the time, As a preacher he's saved many people from crime. A dancing instructor is Robert Sutton He teaches a'dance that's better than truclcini. Helen Swoll changed the fashion world in a hustle She's using again--'ot all things--fa hustlel Helen Louise Varner's aims are high She's an airplane stewardess up in the slay. itflcsqs YQ +A C Q C' Kew. D b V . , ROW: f is - M me , , I Tommy Raymond conducts tours to the stars, Since he invented the roclret which toolc him to Mars. A newspaper reporter is Gerald Swope, He's up on all the gossip and dope. Edna Mae Spargrove is popular still, On Broadway she gives patrons a thrill. An intellectual miss, Viola White, Discovers new planets every night. Ralph Vvhitels campaign speeches have no cndtsi He's talcen a lesson and starts out My triendsf' Since Peggy Schuhach won a treauty crown, She's seen in all the hest places in town. Charles Smith has Einstein up a tree, He lcnows uxfvhat is Vvhichu How tar is Up And the Theory ot Relativity. Geneva Smith, midst sighs and groans, Has changed her name from Smith to Jones. An honored Senator is Richard Spung Far and wide his praises are sung. Sanford Shaevitz and Juanita Stansherry Are tmown as the pertect hoss and secretary. Franlc Statlcus is as wary ot women's wiles As the Lashmen are ot Newarlcs .lahho Giles. Richard Smith is a scientific farmer. He's also tcnown as a woman charmer. A tamed heautician is Beau-ice Semen She curls your hair, then tells you how to wear it. At the Metropolitan Betty Wilson sang Carmen,' But after that she returned to tarmin'. Fame has come to Dorothy West. . Vvith a marriage hureau she's feathered her nest. An efficient nurse is Wilma VVatt, Shall marry a doctor, lilcely as not. VVhite in school Doris Smith did nothing rash, And now she's teaching shorthand at Lash. In the 1930's we had Mae West, Now Betty Williams leads all the rest. Fame and tortune came to Nlary Lou Lasure Her many laoolcs give totlcs much pleasure. A hrave engineer is Jimmy Weaver, You'd never tcnow him-he's husy as a heaver. Earl Showers, a lecturer, dour and glum, Preaches on the Evils ot Chewing Gum. 1 COMU ' Remember clever Janet Bailey? Shes society editor ot the New Yorlc Daily, The tall man in the circus is little Charlie Russell, My! He certainly grew up in a hustle. Frieda Russi's tair lace is seen, Gracing the silver movie screen. A high pressure salesman is Roy Sarhaugh: .lack Rowlands invented a lett-handed saw. An ocean liner hostess is Betty Taylor, She's always longed tor the lite ot a sailor. A writer ol' stories is Vvinnitred Scott, Each one has a marvelous mystery plot. Happy and contented is Nlary Ruth Showers, She spends all her time with cats and flowers. Betty Rudolph. the tight-rope queen. VVith Barnum and Bailey now may he seen ln the movies Fred Wilson is seen hy us: A scout found him driving a cross-country tmus. Karl Sturz is a transatlantic flyer: Vvhile at home Nlarion Archer tsturzt the tire, ln 1938, a monitor ot the hall was Vvitliam Slactr He now tasi signs suits'-'striped grey and hlaclc. Marjorie Weiser is our tirst lady President. To thinlc she was a Zanesville residentl Bill Townsend, a statesman ot great renown ls still known as quite the Man About Town. A tour start designer is Betty Thomas She served daughters as welt as their mamas. The father ot twins is Sanford Utlom, Each night he wattcs the ttoor to lull 'em. Ralph Thorla's manager is Boh Schaum: Bot: has the hrains: Ralph, the hrawn. Bill Senhauser sculptures with great success, New statues tor the halts ot Z. H. S., This month, as usual, in a coat ot leopard, On a magazine cover you will see Rita Sheppard. With Betty Sims-better known as the Swing Queen The hlond haslcethatl homher. is still to he seen. In a college hand Bill Roush plays the tile, Hall he a sophomore the rest ot his lite. Robert Shaw is a cowhanct of late, He rides the trail in a Ford V-8. Q1 127:76-Q,6 . U M' Q f 'Cfcfc .Q-Q, :fC e' Ya af . t 0' rx' vp .1 ..::-H'-:ai , .4.L.. - 938 The eddy ol time about us has swirled, Since we entered the cold, weary world. Youill want to hear some more, l'll het, Ot news that only here you'll get, Janet Baileys in the lcnow, So come on Janet, let 'er go. IANET BAILEY .. Betty, l humped into Lutty .laimiuer on the declc awhile ago She gnssiped ahout all the lcids that we used to lmow. l tried to rememloer what she had to say, And, as l recall, it went this way- A talented chap is Harold Alnmyer: His musical lame mounts higher and higher. Edith Allen in school was n hoop-hoop-avdoop, Lately she met a man and Hlmoclced him for a loop. Helen now tourishes a halce pan and mop The names changed lrom Adrean to what, t know not. Duhhed the lxest goll' pro in cluhs near and far Harold Alton is tops-'definitely well above par. ln many ads the lace ol: Dwight Clossen tnclnrses nightcaps for bald headed men. Miss Bonilant bets heavily at Santa Anita, Caretul, count your coins, my dear Wanita. ln the Commercial Art world Anne Cogsil's a dauiuer, But at home Sll6'S merely the spouse ol a harlaer. in gay plaids and trim tweeds he's a figure dashin', The town trotter, Gordon Archer, is a fool for lqashion. Still waving a gavel is our hero Bob Baker, He's in the Supreme Court pounding law into ialcers. The cinema has gralaiaed our Barbara Beall To put some pep in their movie reel. Ruth Collins dates hoolcs in the Zanesville Library, Also Don Davis who's become quite literary. into lame and fortune John Cleary did inump, He married an heiress who calls him Hsuger-lump. With a baton in his hand he whips up jazz, Bot: Coleman's orchestra is really the schnazz. With figures ll9'S occupied every hour, An expert accountant is Weldon Bemimower. Lucille Callahan fills Emily Post's place. Her standards for etiquette are in the best taste. It was VVill Rogers and now it's Don Bell, People roar at the gags he has to tell. 1: ffl' A diaper dramatisth is Gloria Croolcs. On the air she rivals Baizay Fnoolcs Betty Bell is now sitting on top ol' the world, She invented hair that in damp weather stays curled A history teacher is Russell Dooley Sulirloing in Lash lor George A. Scllooley. Kiclcing heels high in Hollywood's Trac ln an ahhreviated costume we see Helen Broclc. Charles Elson won a pie-eating contest. Hels in a hospital now taldng a rest. in this same hospital Jean Allman's a nurse, She malces people better so they won't get worse. Bill Edwards is a doctor without much pay, 'Cause people eat apples to lceep him away. The girls lilce Miss Clossman, their gym teacher, But Hugh lilies Dan Darst, the village preacher. Vivian Behout has revived the Big Apple Dance. Her husband doesn't like it--he gets mad and rants. Mary Bednarczulc is a tennis queen. in time last Olympics she was seen. ln Canadian woods he's a daring trapper, Famous for furs is Leon Clapper. Ye Olde Towne Taverne is owned lay Wayne Dye. Vvhere Clarence Davis as waiter dishes out Swiss on ry Millie Diclcson's an inventor, it you please. Ot a mouse trap that doesn't need any clxeese. tn the red is Clarence Drake. More cash l'UllS out than he CRD UIHIKC. The heicly-ho gal-Clara Lou Conaway in Alan Broolcoveris hot spot is malcing hey-lieyl Prospective hulmhy is waiting at the church, But that scamp, Anne Davison, left him in the lurcll But Wanda Cotterman from home did elope. Sheis married now and happy-fl hope. Carl Delaula as lnoolc-wormy as he can he Wears oxford glasses and has a Ph. D. A roadside stand has Beatrice Clarlc, Hamburger service she' gives While-U-Park. Once Bill Barnhart the women did awe, He's now settled down with a mother-in-law. Wagging his jaws in a show-case is Bob Anlcmm Demonstrating Tom Bryan Co.'s chewing gum. Ignoring Hag poles is Carol Cain Pine tree sitting in the state ol Maine. I CQCPCP I x x Row! 5 tj I is se fl . ,o Q Q, I f y o 'Q ,d '45,-- Way out Vvest Bill Meloy is a riot, When he sings even the coyottes lceep quiet. in social circles Elegene Diclcson's the stuff. Shes engaged to a millionaire, now--sho' 'num Of vital importance is heauty these days, She may he had in just lots ot ways-f Here's where strangely haired women hop Right into Niary Ella Balcer's loeauty shop. into this salon swarm all the males To have Coralee Barlcer do their nails. Hazel Broclc, a rouge cosmetician, Puts pale ladies in the pinlc ol condition. Mary Blacic is famous tor her heauty aids Used alilce hy dowagers and their maids. it is said Margaret Carter the other day Made use ol her vanishing cream and vanished away. Whether slcirts should he long, short, or none at all, Aslc dress designing Ruth Bishop, shell come at your call The glamorous gal in that gorgeous gown, Niocleling tor Salts is Sara Jane Brown. Edna Bennett with glittering teeth resplendent Advertises tooth paste-the name is Pepsoclent. His wife calls him, Tightwad instead of Boi: Christy, With a grip on the purse strings he's terribly thrifty. Fortune smiles on Garold Alton and Russell Carter, They invented a thing that replaces the garter. Bch Burley is much changed hy marriage, 'Stead of a Ford he pushes a loahy carriage. And Ozzie Atwell is now lceeping house, She malces it comfy to please her spouse. Lois Cohagen with aid ot a lawyer phony, Divorced her hushand and got alimony. Nlary Frances Barnett with a voice lilce Lilly Pons is hilled in a stage show of lvlary Lou Conn's. Barnum and Bailey have a tight rope wallcer Who is none other than Dorothy Baricer. Evelyn Butler slings Shakespeare on the stage, in dramatic circles she's all the rage. George Brenner, the renowned crooner, in Bill Bames' hotel he is a roomer. An irresistable hooic agent is Wilma Broolcs L Who puts her lcids thru' college selling hooks. An addict ol the hiclcory rule ls Dot Bussemer who teaches school, B -C MUS Sorry, hut there is only room to stand To hear Vvarcle warhle with the Butler hand. Pat Brannonys desire was to he a surgeon, So he's now getting caviar out ot sturgeon. Der Fuhrer is nearly frantic, Sadie in Germany has caused a panic 'Stead of Heil Hitler, when he comes around, They how lor Miss Benson clear down to the ground. But now let's listen to Bill Meloy, Here he is with the real McCoy, Come on now, Bill, and do our stulzl, i'm sure we haven't had enough. Give us some news ol the guys and gals That used to hc our Lash Hi pals. ILL MELOY M Thanlc you, Miss Bailey, and now listen closely: The stuff which I read will go lilce this mostly. Rohert Eppley, our thin little chap, With midget Jim Viclcers is touring the map. Dorothy Hall is a waitress in a fine hotel: Dorothy Flaclc as a seamstress is doing quite well. Eileen Hill, who drinlcs lots ol mills, is a U. S. inspector ot Chinese sillc. Clarence Fisher runs Ye Nifty Gas Stationng On Admiral Hostetter rests the' late ol the nation. Gerold Erwine has made a fortune in oil, Vvhile Lawrence Gales slogan is Baci: to the soil. On a visit to Hawaii Betty Hahn we see Teaching calisthenics on the lbeach ot' Vvailcilci. Pauline Kopchalc is married and we wonder now Who the gent is that's talcen that vow. Betty Engle is a great radio artist 0n a program that's recognized as the smartest. Aviators Dwight Gooden and Roy Glass Have invented an airplane which really has class. Ted Hooper and Toriiiny .taclcson own a hotel on the beach Louise Felton is starting third year English to teach. Rawiston Frank is running a harhecue stand, Ken Cvooltins is tops with his rhythmic swing hand. Nancy Evans is hroadcasting for a good brand oi Hour, Mary Ellen I-Iill conducts a new lciddies' hour. Futh Fulton as an artist has risen to tame, Chester Herron as a hallpiayer has made quite a name, Qs, cf:f6-QR, xo ' XJ L 'Q' ex' O um 1 Q., l 1938 L Yr At a strilre in Detroit William Fleming is one of the piclrets, At Don Fox's theater Elherta George is selling ticlcets. Robert Fratts and Franlr Frazier are setting the pace ln Chicagrfs six-clay bicycle race. Our Mayor Launder .laclrson has appointed today As Chief ol Police our old friend Bol: Jay. Wliile touring the South we find Roger Hannahs Has comered the marlret on the season's lmananas. Then a new star is hom to the stage and the screen: And we meet an old lriendg it's Roger's sister, Maxine. Betty Garret is running a Linotype press While Artie Gainer is creating new styles in dress. Ralph Fusner is saving lives by the score At a well lcnown resort along the sea shore. Donald Lowe is a major up at Fort Hayes: James Frizzel at First hase lor Cincy now plays. Betty Lou Hutchins and Betty .lane Howe Have written a swing tune that's really a wow. Vaughn Jones and Balm Gaus are living at ease: They invented a use lor the holes in the cheese. Dale James has a lol: that sure is sublime, He always plays Santa Claus at Christmas time. ln Shalcespearian roles we find Vaughn Kelly, ln Metmpolitan opera is dapper Vvayne Shelly. When you tallr about actresses, the best we've seen ls none other, my friend, than Dorothy Ann Green. Charles Jarvis-Glen Hamlael as magicians you can't heat 'emz They'll produce lor you the doughnut holes as quiclrly as you eat 'em. ln their lactory Kay Kent and Paul Hutclilgson talce much pride Manufacturing shoe strings that won't come funtied. As an Arctic explorer, Lewis Gracey has N de quite a name t Bringing his home town hoth glory and lame. Cf! X On a tarm in Virginia we lind Richard Moore Malring two peanuts grow where one grew before. Martha Kline, whols quiet as a mouse, Has just lound her choice, so says her spouse. A master lawyer iflalond Charles Hess: His lluent speech rffwoulrt ' malce a mute conless. Rosemary and Rodger, the .Hamilton twins, Have gathered a fortune from sale salety pins. Bill Knohlauch, the originator ol the KKK, ls King George's chauffeur and intends to stay. Mary Freeman and Harriet Few Have created a dance that's really new. Our own Mary Josselyn, a cute little girl, Has started a young millionaire's head to whirl. Running a tea room high up on a mountain In lneautilul Switzerland is Josephine Fountain. Down in room Fourteen where you're sent when you slrip, We lind Dorothy Laxton-she'll accept your lnlue slip. Helene Hudaclc a super sales lady, who ralres in the dough, Sells frigiclaires and electric lans to the chilly Eslcimo. ln a Main Street window in a ten cent store ls Margaret Gillogly lrying doughnuts lay the score. Arclath Honalcer and Frances Cvuss as Florists are doing quite well: Harriet Hazen gives facials that malce them loolr swell. Peggy Kirsch is in Arizona and married a moner, While Virginia Krause is a hostess on a mighty airliner. Go to Dr. Mary Johnson, then, it you feel worse. Just call on Mable Keller, who's a graduated nurse. Haul in the gangplanlr, Anchors away. So sails the ships ol late. We have brought to you ln swilt review The class ol 1958. f! 'C-Q'cL N ,Ng Q 5 ,al 19 Q I 14 1U Q Q 5 l , 'CJ X' tg . V ' . , 4 'cl ..,. .f ,. , F, 1 CLASS POEM Before we step inside the mystic door That will reveal to us that spacious hall, Tomorrow, let us linger here once more. Although we hear again Time's ceaseless call, We look upon our treasures to create Their images forever in our hearts As artists will strive to perpetuate Some rare sunset before the day departs. Do you recall the statues in the lrall Humorously adorned hy culprit hands? And roguish room fourteen that sheltered all Reluctant guests in silent reprimands? Remember how we loved the triple hell That drew us swiftly to these very seats, Ami how we lilced to sing and yell For our school teams in triumphs or defeats? Within these rooms were lasting friendships made That tears nor tests of time can hrealr: And here a sense ot higher wisdom strayed That never will our plastic minds forsalce. ' And you who First felt wounds from Cupid's darts Within this hallowed place--can you forget? With all these memories stored in our hearts Let there he no display of vain regret. But Time again has raised his aged voice To hasten us to leave our reverie, And as we greet the future we rejoice, For future dreams call more than memory. And thoughzsqe wall: in varied paths of lite, I UOMUS Let each one i K N the same torch of truth: ' Let each one fre' 'mself from greed and strife: And let ambition I ll in every youth. S ' 7 ' Now as we stand outside Tomorrow's hall, if A l i V,-- Z VVe fancy We Qu see great conquests won, ' ,,ff A And that we hear approving voices call in ln mingled shouts ot praise lor taslcs well done. , ' But even it we meet Adversity M Within the future years as they unfold, Remembrance ot these years eternally Will till each passing one with lasting gold. -lean Prouty Norris Schneider, Advisor. 41 ,- v 'Q Q5 N' Q56 ' cz' N' ' ff Q-c,-c 'C- - 'ffl ' XC f 'Q' ee ' O 1 ' f Len- Mir,-lax if L ei 1938 THE ENSIGNS CC X f-X. 1. .-5 0 o 'OO OO oox cox Y N N Q if lx' x QX gh . 'Rohm Y- ig. X 1 I - ds N CJ O C, C701 x V 5 R qw' N Y FQ C1 ROOMS 22-23 Rooms gfw, Q,,,i25i,l! 1938 ' M. Darlzxy V. Darst H. Davis M. Davis N. Davis R. Davis R. Davis lfl. Delfenbaugll V. Hale K. Hanes E. Hannalis B. Hare K. Hurlcins J. Rigglrf R. Riqgle R. Risen H. Rittlaergcr J. Rolmerts B. Robinson R. Rogers E. Rose B. Tlsompsun G. Thompson H. Tobin L. Tracy V. Turner A. Ulclwclr D. DeMent W. DeVVeese R. Derilliclc G. Diclcerson B. Dodd B. Dozer H. Dozer A. Drake M. Harlow il. HGTHIOD A. Havens E. Helriggle G. Henderson H. Ross M. Ross R. Ruclcer J. Rupple H. Rusli A. Russell R. Russell B. Russi P. Ulrey VV. VnnAllen L. Warlker Z. Wallace G. Waters M. Weaver E. Dunn T. Dunn W. Dutro M. Duvall M. Edwards P. Elliot H. Ellis J. Elson J. Hentlmome H. Hiclcman N. Hill W. Hill M. Holcomb V. Russi F. Ryan A. Schneider F. Scllfiellef D. Scales B. Saou M. Saou C. Scruggs A. Webster NV. Weese M. Weller B. West J. West B. White JUNIQRS SESSION ROOM B. Erslcine M. Evans B. Eversole J. Factor J. Farqulmr C. Fields F. Fields D. Finlaw SESSION ROOM T. Holdcrolt L. Holder B. Honlman M. Honnold J. Hooper SESSION ROOM C. SCBFS E. Secrest E. Sellers J. Sllamp H. Slwll J. Slrepler G. Sllira M. Sllowalters SESSION ROOM M. Wild R. VVilder C, Wilkes VV. Wilkins E. Wilson H. Wise tx C75 22 B. Fisller A. Fliclcingcr D. Ford R. Ford T. F0l'd VV. Forsyllle W. Fox P. Fraclccr 23 J. Hostcttcr R. Hull A. Jolms J. Jones P. Jones 58 E. Slack V. Slack B. Smilli l... Smitll R. Smitli R. Smoclc C. Snyder 39 J. Wiseman E. Wolf G. Wolf R. Woodson L. Woodward M. Woodward K A. Frame L. Friclc E. Frye l... Gale D. Galloway E. Gardner J. Gardner J. GHUIIIIIYT G. Kappel J. Keener W. Kc-eran - I-I. Keller E. Kalm L. Kelly .l. Sullers B. Steinman R. Stcnger C. Stone E. Stonelnurner H. Stomis VV. Slxalis E. Young M. Zinlc S. Zwelling M. Predmore M. Branas R. Trimmer J. Diltmar W. Clelland B. Goodrich G. Gray V. Gray B. Greene B. Grcllwr J. King L. King D. Lowe J. Henderslrot G. Darnell R. Gilg E. Swan V. Swiger D. Taylor H. Taylor D. Tllimmes H. Tllolnas E. Tate F. Wilson R. Ziegler H. Davy R. Tracy K. Davis C'Q Q. CJ , Q Cf cj Raw, , I 1 is x 6,4 - , 'U Q Q Cf' f' 8 . ' .1 C- ,Cf - ROOMS I7-2,1 ROOMS 2 I-17 I 1938 V. saint-, 1 JUNIORS SESSION ROOM 17 A. Aclams Arcller R. Bailey C. Barrick H. Bisclloll D. Bmuning D. Bromlmr R' Adams EH Afdffy .I. Baillie G. Bell E. Bland R. Brauning B. Brown A. Allen .l. Alter , B Allen E Atkinson R. Barrel P. Bemlmower P. Bower .I. Brent C. Buclmnnn J..Allen ll..Atkinson .I. Baird R. Benaclum D. Bowers M. Brock H. Barker G. Allman J. Bailey B. Baldwin H. Berman V. Bower .I. Broclcaw ' SESSION ROOM 24 .I. Kranz M. Lanning .I. Lemmon R. Long .I. Marlin R. Mccomiiclc If. McGee R. Krolli D. Imslco F. Lenlmarl VV. Loyd M. Mason R' Mccracken W- McGee . ' . M. McDermitt A. Mclniire C. Kronenlulter M. Leclrrone D. Lewis T. Loveall M. Mason M McDonald E MCKinzie B. Kulm C. Lellller E. Lewis R. Lynn E. Maklxenn R..McDonald C.. McKinney E. Kulm W. I..elIIer M. Lewis R. IVIncGregor B. Mailmeny B. McElfresI1 R. McNeisI1 P. Kussmaul E. Leigliner .I. Lingo .I. Maddox M. McBride D. McFarland M. McNerlxe-y R. Lancnsler B. Lernert G. Lipps N. Mnrsll D. Mccnnrx S. McFarland S. Mcvxuy SESSION ROOM 21 A. Broolcover I. Brown J. Calneen B. Case Q A. Cline B. Cooper A. Brown .I. Bryslan N. Calland E. Casner C. Cline Czgsgfave B. Brown D. Buclrsparq C. Carlow L. Calle!! IVI. Clouse J 'Coagtms J. Brown F. Burfielcl W. Carpenter E. Clarlc N. Collins Cmzie, W. Brown D. Busll S. Cary W. Clelland L. Combs I. Cullman SESSION ROOM 57 R. Mees R. Miller G. Morrison R. Nicewanger R. Osborne G. Paisley Rager O. Meier J. Minill R. Muse F. Norris G. Owens R. Payne Iliecgel V. Melvin V. Miracle D. Myer M. Nowell F. Pace C. Pepper Q ized W. Mercer R. Mollr R. Myer W. Ogg H. Pace C. Phillips M..Rice M. Meyer I.. Moore B. Neff .I. Olcey D. Painter J. Pinniclc B. Riclmanl P. Meyer . P. Morris R. Nessline I... Older E. Parrill W. Porter J. Riggle D. Miles V. Morris D. Nice C. Oliver M. Parrish D. Power R. Riggle , 9 ,zz Cf ed' .Q . i ms Ci. oftj K 5 rf I Q J X Q , QI' Cf L ti a. ,Nm C 5 v WHATS IN A SONG? COMUS Sweet Someone ....................,.,..................................... , ...... ............... B etty Lou lVloore Nice Worlc ll You Can Get lt .......... ................ C liarlie Hess True Confession ........................... .,..................... l n tlxe Qfllice Always ancl Always ................. A Foggy Day ............................................... This ls My Night to Dream .............................. Dicl You Ever See A Dream Wallcing? .......... rl lianlcs For tlle lVlemory ................................ Blaclc Coffee ll see cloulolel ......................... 1 , It s Love lm After ,...................... Dipsy Dooclle .................................. l'm Living in a Great Big Way ........ l-et's Pitcli a Little Woo ............... Let's lVlalce lt a Life Time ..... ...........Bol3lJie ancl Cliarlie ........'l-lie Morning Alter ...............Scl1ool Niglit ...........Billy Townsend .............Class of '58 ...........Nan and Peg ...............l'lostetter ..........Sopl1omores ...,........Betty Ann .....lVlarian and Karl Sweet ancl Slow .................................................. ............... B etty Scott Will l Discover Someone to Care for Me? ..... ......,............................... lVl iss Gitter Hot Lips ........................................................... ............................................ S enliauser 'llime Will Tell ...,...... ............ ........... ........ W ll a t Happens to tlie Seniors Bewilolered ............................. ....................... A nflrew Ulclwclf Miles Apart ............................... From tllose Pioneers rl-lie Gipsy in lVly Soul .....,.....,.., ..................... B essie Rugli The Satans Talce a Holiday ........... One in a lVlillion ......................... You've Got Sometliing Tlwere .................... Lost in a Fog ................................................... Wlwen tlie Organ Plays 'Oli You're an Education in Your Promise lVle, ..... self .................. Love Wallfecl Right ln .............,................. ll You Ever SIIOLIICI Leave.. Toy Trumpetferl ............... Slienanigans ................... Yv0ll,I'C an Angel ................... Love Tlxy Neigliloor ................. You Were lVleant for lVle ....... O5 :ICC .........Senior Slcip-Day ...............Pinliie Himes ...........Kenny Goolcins ..........Semester Exams ..........Wl1o'll be first? .........Cl1arles Smitlm ............William lVlartt ........Alnle and Hostetter ...............Coclcy Davis Swing .............Percy Alomyer .........lVlarjorie Weber .........lrene ancl Bel: N I tj! J Q xQ ' U xc 6 i OC l t f ' Cf' C 'C, gj cr wx O, 5 ' E0 1938 X - -4-L1 596.69 q few ,Ju , Q3 N I 1' 1 ff ,V X ,' j :I ix I mlgxx ' I Q96 5DPHOm0l?4e 57, ,Ss , Li K ' X Sw ff? K , 6 I f fx 5 ,ff st? ff xy Q fi I Q 1' f 1 1 6 THE MIDSHIPMEN at Q, 1 ' tj J .JG -Os ' J C Y C, Q,-Q,.c, C1 xxex km dc' fb! ROOMS 29-32 ROOMS 27-56 ROOMS 'jj-210 1938 -uw SOPHOMORES SESSION Room 29 C. Dralce J. Emery L. Fairall I. Fleming M. Freyberg J. Gaglard L. Glass J. Grnlmm Iiifme' ers Sreisinger garrison gawgel grgisir R. Durlcin D. Escover J. Ferrell R. Ford ' relsmger ' eary ' 0 f r U r E. Dusenbery M. Evans E. Finley D. Fowler B' Fuchs R- Beghmt E' Gfacev 1' G'em T. Dusenbery M. Evans F. Fisher E. Frank D. Fullcerson L. Geiger E. Gralnam ' J. Gremm D. Edwards J. Eversole M. Fisller B. Fraunlelier D. Fulton T. Gilclow B. Grigslmy M. Gretller M. Edwards D. Fader M. Fisher F. Freeman J. Fusner H. Glass V. Grandstall C. Grigslmy SESSION ROOM 32 A. Lalirmer R. Lasure E. Layton E. Lind H. Lucas L. Magruder J. Martin F. Mattox ll3.ll..ane yi-l.A:under ldzlller IA.I-ljnclsley lsilaslsllen llblqarlliwe evlvllalrtin lrlalilz . . , . ' f. g . ' g . . rr 1. Jn D. ljalgnner R. Lazflllrilwe D. Lxxlss L. Lowery S. Mggadilieir B. Mjaline J. Matllnglly I 6 SESSION ROOM 27 J. Abel C. Adrian J. Ansel R. Bailey K. Barker T. Bender D. Best L. Bowen T. Brndlin-ld C. Aclmauer C. Alexander R. Ansel B. Baker K. Barker M. Bender E. Blaclc C. Bowers P. Bray A. Aclcley K. Anderson T. Ansel V. Balcoslr B. Barnlmrt F. Beniclm D. Blanceit D. Bowers D. Brewer F. Adams M. Anderson J. Arclier J. Baldwin B. Barrows F. Bell H. Bonsell W. Boers l... Addis M. Andreae B. Arter M. Baldwin R. Baugllman W. Berlcslwire H. Borgman B. Bowman R. Adkins R. Anlcrum J. Alwell R. Ball D. Beem C. Bernstein C. Bowden S. Bowman SESSION ROOM '56 T. Hardman A. Steed F. Still F. Swartz D. Toisinger D. Tllorlu Todd . VV. VanAllen D. Saad H. Stevens P. Stotlsberry E. Talmler E. Teisinger Tice R. Tracy R. Zeigler R. Springer M. Stewart H. Sturtevant V. Talley C. Tliompson M. Tinlclmm J. Tumer B. VVilson G. Staples - L. Stiers V. Summers V. Taylor D. Thompson C. Todd M. VanAllen SESSION ROOM 55 3. llioack Ilglgulipel gcziugnirt glrplitt .lklsgnitlnl R. Snyder Ssgwjrds . . . . t '. . . 'l . J. S . . E. lfdllferts R. Rluzsell K. Ssrllixellilq E. Sliojvczfallers R. Snrzlltll L. Srpiadcer M. Srllillalrs J. Rogers R. Rutledge A. Searl E. Sims R. Smilli W. Spencer M. Slaclc J. Rostelc C. Rice L. Scliwartzmiller S. Shrider R. Smiili B. Springer R. Stephenson L. Rowlands lvl. Sayre fJ. Slieppard l. Smitll J. Sllilller L. Scllulllleis F. Ward W. Rugli M. Scott M. Sllinn V. Smitli H. Snode R. Spinlcs R. Rose SESSION ROOM 40 M. VV:-lls H. Wickens X VV. Waln J. VValters A. Young D. Weilellxxan D. Wnltrlnan D. Vvriglit L. Vvriglit D. Vvliitlinger M. White VV. Vlfliiting L. Warne B. Vvillianls R. Watts L. Walker C. Watson . VV. Watt R. Worstall R. Wallace H. Weigelt A. Woodson H. Wiley R. Young J. Vvallace L. Vvrigllt J. Vvilson B. Willis D. Wilcox M. Winn H. Weaver H. Willianxs B. Warden S. Westenlmnrger . i Q 'I' Al! ff' Ge ,f Ofc- ' N Cf cfs.-cf Cfo Me, . ..... 1 ' Qs y., CJ , A.. u ROOMS ROOMS 1938 SOPHOMORES SESSION Room as B. Brock S. Burley L. Bynum A. Clarlc M. Colnagan P. Crest M. Darringer K. Brooks E. Burrows P. Carney B. Clark M. Colegrove V. Covert L. Diclc D. Brown Z. Bush C. Carolcl R. Claypool R. Connell M. Coyer P. Diclcy G. Brown D. Butler R. Caslx M. H. Cleary W. Conner D. Cronin M. Dolulzie J. Brown E. Butler l. Clmaclnaronis M. Cliflorcl B. Cooper M. Crosslancl K. Dovenlzsarqer R. Brown M. Butler VV. Chaplin W. Coffman VV. Cope J. Culver E. Freeman J. Bryan E. Bynum G. Clieclcush B. Colu-:gan F. Coury H. Dale R. Coclcins SESSION ROOM 53 L. Mccancc H. Mc'Dcm1itt H. McVay A. Michael R. Miller M. Moore M. Murray F. Myers L. McCann G. McGee E. Mcwillianms D. Miller P. Minniclc R. Moore L. Muse I-lg Myskn VV. Mccoxlnell R. Mccvralll W. Menliom C. Miller M. lvlitcllell VV. Moore D M R New J. Mccormac R. McKelvey D. Mercer D. Miller J. Morgan VV. Morrison ' use ' . M. McCoy C. McKinney E. Merriam H. Miller B. Moody H. Mowery B' Myers V' Mana' A. MCCUlCllC0n F. McKnaugl1ten B. Megserly Miller D. Moore Moyer SESSION ROOM 31 Ei lazzer H.ll larris IEIHI,-rizen E.IlI'lenery J. gulnlorcl L. iolxnson V. Kendall Cv. Klulc . g J. ' . J. J. t B. 0 LK - B.K 5 1 A. H:rpL:- W. Hrfff... B. H.EQ:1'f.. N. l-igfallli 0. H1lff.l...y J. 10.128 B lfffff's E K ',mlf A. Harper E. Harsclm R. Heiin D. Heslop R. Ice A. Jones E ' mn ' mia es I M. Han-igan E. H... 1.1-am... H. Hillis , B. ra... R, J...ph P- K-fwhloe W- K-'dw C. Harris C. Halcman C. Heipley V. Hoclc J. James E. Kampel H. Kissinger A. Hooper C. Harris C. Haywoocl B. Henery R. HOUS8ll0ld8f S. .lenlcins M. Kelly SESSION ROOM 54 . E. Neff K. Novaria M. Patterson C. Peshelc n R. Porter S. Reecl R. Riggle H. Newman D. Olcey J. Patterson VV. Peterson Portis gvkgefd d lfzmbffrglir J. Nicewanger M. Onstott M. Pearson A. Piclcrell P. Queen l,i'1i:Zhg:d:g: G: Rigid R. Nicllolas R. Orr E. Pearce B. Pitts C. Quigley R: Richardson P. Rose H. Nolan V. Pace B. Perone A. Porter K. Ray G. Riehl R. Parsons Q. . I Cf! A x Y . C :' C Q- ' 5 r ' CFC ,cf cfcl ky. x , ,M ,C ' - CL- , CJ . .n4...1L........ . 4. .....m.il.L.,. ' 4 ....nfs.... ... A. A... .........,.s,..mu...'Q ' 3 Q A, . FIND YOURSELF COMUS X-Tay . awful ............ ' ......... ........ Q5 ...... ....... a pe brazen ............... ...... ........ in r at coclcy ........ ........ c at clopey .......... ....... cl umloloell enormous .... ........ e lepliant falce .......... ....... f isli giddy ........ ........ g oose liiclc ................ ....... ll ayseecl indomitable ......... ........ i cliot jittery .............. ............. j olce lciclrlisll ........ ........ O ......., lc angaroo lopearecl ...... ........... I ouse mooney ....... ....... m onlcey notorious ........ ....... n ut optimistic ....... ........ o nion prosperous ........ ........ p iclcle queer ........... ....... q uaclc ricliculous ...... ....... r at silly .......... ....... s ap terrific ...... ....... t attler unique ........ ....... u nicorn vivacious ....... ....... v illian wistful ............ ....... W orm 4 niomorpliic ........ .... .. yappislm ....... ........ y ounger zestful ......... ........ z ebra Fincl the worcl in, time first column wliicli begins with your first initial plus time word in tile last column beginning with your last initial. ' Cf'5'C, ks ' rc Off ' 'C CfC 'C-'L-'l'fC ' 5 V Qs ei ,J .- 'if', A. ' - '-. . 9 w fm i x ' lun 4' ' ' 'T ' 'fi .' - i, :S M . . - ,J , A 3 k 1- . -,, its -. . xv. i T. -'. . . V ...1 - 1-, , .- M - 4- f X. W 'W . 4, .wi wm M..m.,s.r:4,3M. r 1938 1 FN NH ff GUN CREWS 4 CCC Cl' lc, - v IU Q C F! COMUS John ll. Branuner lmegan his fourth year oi coaching in Zanesville High School in 1957. lie started this season with a very inexperienced group. Witlt only a few promising veterans lvroin last year's athletic season he was lorcecl to practically reorganize his plans. Although this season was none too successful, nevertheless, lor the first time since his coaching career at Zanesville Coach Brammer pilotecl a haslcethall team to the clistriet finals. Heres to smoother sailing next year, Coach. Harolcl E. Himes completed his thirel season as assistant coach of Zanesville thigh School this year. During these three years he has sent up from his reserve squad much ol the success- lul varsity material. One of lwlr. Himes' most important duties is to scout opposition and spot the strong points and the weaknesses. lvluch of the success oi the teams hinges on his ree ports. ZJ'C C, C-c, c 'cz-3,-'rf-C ' -1 'Q CJ' x ' 1 U, Qx - XQ ,C ' 'Qs 1'-'O 1938 VARSITY l Hess Senior Encl UVVhitey came lresh from the South to play his linal year ol loothall lor Zanesville. His pass receiving was a great part ol the , , , , I Spartan offense. 5hNHAUbl'lX Senior lfml Hliilln spent two years in the haclclielcl, only to lincl he playecl his hest game at encl. Very low men rounded his position lor ANDERSON successful gains. Iuuior Center uiloes' llirst year of varsity loot- lrall gave him experience which should he llelplul to the team next year. HGSTETTER Iunior Guard ln every game, Jim was in there with plenty ol iight. He's a real lineman and will he hack next year. KRUFFI' Iunior Taclele Another .lunior whose size and weight will help to lessen Coaclfs worries in the approaching sea- SOIL SLACK Sen ior Tackle Harry was another one ol' those Seniors who played lor the real lun ol the game. A capahle man l lor any line position. ,It 1 1: 0' Q? 6 t I s O C C, O Row' 1 I V. 5 :J ff C: A r 3 5, X . Y fF.Cg. J Cf GOODRICH lunior Iialfhack UDUIJH was shifted from the end position to haiiiaacic where he piayed hard. His piaying wiii he a threat to next yearis opposition. BARRICK Senior Halfhacle Although his first year in ioothaii, Boil showed great haii - toting ahiiity whiie gaining ground for the Spartans. KEIZRAN Iunior Fuuhacle Due to injuries, was in- capaimie of displaying his hest for the team. Better iucic next ear, y Wib.,' 'Os VARSITY ,Cz CIO C, COMUS BYNUM Iunior Quarterlzack it was a great thriii to see Ed rociceting down the iieid traiied hy 21 piayers. Hereys to ioigger and ioetter winds, Ed. NEFF lunior Fullback Bernie,sU rough tactics toward the opposition proves heis to he watched next Year. CLEARY Senior Halfbaciz .iohnis faithfulness for three years was an example of real sports- manship. He couid aiways be depended upon to give his hest. 'X' l QQ1 XQ ' CJ, 1 9 3 8 HANNAHS Senior Emi As a result ol early season C'll2llIQ'0S. ni lick was a man wl1o playecl lwo positions, and wllen in eillrer, always provirlecl plenty ol action. IN IARTT Senior Trwielv lllilllf' ilu' Blue ancl xfVlIilC a llarrl-llilling iaelcle cluring luis senior year. Despite a liancl in- jury tlme wllole season, lie was one ol llle mainsiays ol our lorl warrl line. GAUNDHR Iunior Taeiele Lillie .linnnyn was llle lriggesl player in ille league. lle dis- played consicleralmle speecl lor his size. VARSITY KELLER Senior Taclele Hanks aggressiveness meant constant trouble to our opponents ancl openeci many lmoles lor our plunging lmaclcs. WATT SOPIIOVHOTO CIN!! ffl His lirst year was on llle Varsily wliere l1e filled a position left va' cant loy ineligilmiliiy. Tllis year's experience slmoulcl ine a great lielp lo llllll next season. LITTLE Senior Cenler unacln saw very little playing service in liis linal year, lmul lie was clown tliere every game wail- ing for a clwance. 1 3 1: C' K Q C7 cf now, , ,jf , , l U Q, V' Q ' Q 6 'Q , C' ' Q COMUS Bottom Row-Todd, Gookins-Mgr., H. Stacie, Moody, Henery, Cleary, Anderson, Keeran, R. Hannatis, Ioiinny Brammer'-iwascot, Goodrich, Hess, Senimuser, Brown, iViiiier--ivigr., Gracey-fivigr. Second Row-Gauncier, B, Neff, Bennett, ixiiiciwii, Hostetter, iViurtt, Barrick, Keller, Leffier, B. Stacie, Staticus, Little, Frnnie, Eciwarcis, Bethel. Tilirii Row-Cioypooi-iVigr., Fox, City, iVii'Quuiri. Kussmuui, iiurniiurt, Riggie, Smytiae, iVicGee, R. Neff, Krofft, Harriman, Householder, Rosieie, Xvieiicnmn, Greiner, iviyers, iiicieerson, Asst. Couch Himes, Coach Hmnuner. Top Row--T. Miller, Coffman, Mciltox, Ross, IQiClll,1FflS0ll, Taylor, Xvutt, ff. Hunnaiis, Connor, Pesiieie, Rice, Ful- ton, Iones, Connell. VARSITY FOOTBALL RECURD This yearys tootioaii squad participated in a none too successful schedule, winning two and dropping seven. Their two victories were tiene initiai joust with Crootcsviiie and our tracti- tionai rivai, Cambridge. in the latter contest, time Spartans showed superior aioiiity in every phase ot tile fray. Aitiaougtl tiiese were the only victories, the sctieciuie presented no set-ups. Notable among ti1ese teams were New Pitiia- deiptmia, Dover, and ironton. iwany oi our games were more cioseiy contended than the scores migilt indicate, and only by imeinga victim of a few bad breaks were we fieieatecit X 5 5 Next years squad stiouid not be inciting in experience ciue to the tact tiiat many promising unciergraduates saw service tiiis year. Sept. 17-Z.H. S. 333 Crooicsviiie O. The Spartans initiated tiie IQH7 season witix a one sicieci victory over a iight Crooicsviiie eleven. Time first blood of the year. Sept. 24-Z. H. S. og New Philadelphia 26. The first defeat of time year was meteci to time Blue anti Vvilite try a poweriui New Phila- delphia squaci. it was evicient that we tacked experience. t ix :fC-Q Q-L: c 'cf-3,-fr:C N'v ,U s . ,U Q' , J xQx ' W CIC' Ge' Letters were awarded ,iQ1.Edg?lR'lees fcap- 1938 Oct. 1-Z.l'l. S. 0: Marietta 18. ln opening the C.O.l... season, our team fell before an onslaught of speed and power. B-E-A-T lxlarietlal Oct. 8-Z.H. S. 7: Dover 13. Alter battling on even terms with the Crim- son Tide for two periods, the Spartans taltered in the final frame, to drop a 15 to 7 decision. Oct. 161-Z.l'l. S. 63 Coshocton 15. Qur second C. O.L. game pitted the Blue and White against a heavy Coshocton foe. Tough breaks lost this one. Oct. 22-Z.l'l. S. 2: Lancaster 15. A misty atmosphere dampened the Blue's attaclc, resulting in a 15 to 2 victory for Lan- caster. The first time in several yearsl ' Oct. 50--Z. H. S. 27: Cambridge 0. Bolstered hy traditional rivalry, the lmoys trimmed the Brownies lay the largest score in several seasons. Nov. 6-Z.H. S. 6: Newarlc 19. It was Zanesville's game in the early stages. hut the Wildcats tool: advantage. of every lnrealc and turned in a decisive victory. Nov. 15-Z.H. S. 71 lronton 26. Sliding and slipping in a sea of mud, we ended our schedule with a defeat at the hands of a fast lronton eleven. RESERVE RECORD Opp. ZHS Newarlc fTherel .......... ....... 7 0 Dresden fllere, ............ ....... 7 6 Lancaster fHer1-1 ........... ....... 6 I5 Opp. ZHS Newarlc fHerel ......... ...... 1 S 18 Roseville cliherel ......... ...... 1 3 0 Lancaster frrherel ......... .. 0 0 TENNIS RECORD F. 1957 ln the Eastern Ohio District Tournament at New Concord, Edgar lVlees and Herbert Krofft won the Douloles Championship, and Burton Dodd was runner-up in the singles, losing to Harry Zinla of Steubenville. beaten in first round singles matches, while Krollft and lxflees won from Toledo Scott and then lost to Cincinnati Purcell in the doubles. tainl, Herhert Krofft,,Burton Dodd, and Keh- neth Harlcins. Rolzreit Harrison and Kay Kent were also members of the team. J. T. Walker served as coach. Y AA the 'se- first round matches. ' A ln the State meet at Columbus, Dodd was N X beaten loy lvlason of Bowling Green, and Krolzft R and Mees lost to Cincinnati Roger Bacon in t . z.H.s. 2, Mar1e11a115. z.H.s,f43'N.-W concord 3. Z.l'l.S.Xaiso tool: part in the Kenyon lnvi- Z.H.S. 4, C0lUmhUQXWESgi, Cambridge 1, tation Tournaxment. Harlcins and Dodd were Z.H.S. 5: Ashlan o. Z.H.S. ag Granville 4. 1 tfc' r' ff IJ 1 V U 1, Q5 Q rf QJQQ. - ' X V C2 -cf Cf ex s. Mm !C' ,.f 'AV Q' c . COMUS Willialn Seullauser, Vvlilliom Hostctter, Kenneth Gooleins, Bernard Charles Hess. BILL SENHAUSER Possessed of a keen pivot shot. Senny was one of time best cogs in the offensive machine. He gave his best to time team no matter what the score indicated. BILL HOSTETTER Bills great improvement in tile last half of our season marked ixirn as a man to be watched. Because of his eagerness and consistent performances he was one of tile mainstays during the final phase of our season. CHARLES HESS Hailing from the South, -lCll8fItE,' became a big asset when he caught on to our style of basketball. His playing cluring time last half was one of the high points of our season. BERNIE NEFF Wixen Bernie started to hit he wasnvt long in becoming a regular and proving to be a valuable man. His comllinecl abil- ity and experience siioulci be a great help to Coach next year. KEN GOOKINS Kenny, was year. He was sure siiot from recognized by C. O. L. Team. our only veteran from last u great Hour man and a any angie. His ability was iiis position on tile first 'Q ble! Cx N ,Cf Q C2 E '- b Y Cff 7 ,c,:J'tf,L be 1938 Robert Baker, Edward Bynum, Robert Goodrich, Iaciz West, fumes Hosteiter BOB BAKER JIM HOSTETTFR Bois was a good hail handler and a Although Jim did not see a great dcni fine defensive player. His cooperation as oi action this year what we dl ee of us a team mate proved his worth to the fighting spirit showed us iles wor h wntc squad. ing in '59. Another prospective junior EDDY BYNUM JACK WEST Against a man to man defense, Eddy One oi the juniors who wiii ine izacic next displayed his lgegi brand of ball, Our year to imeneiit the team hy his experience fgigi break relied much upon his speed, received this season. His height and aggres siveness enahied him to see much active service during this year. BOB GOODRICH Bohn displayed promising ability this year in retrieving rebounds and by his aggressive action under the hasicct. We hope for great things from him next year. Cf'l' s Q Qf Cf Rhwg ,ff 'Q- U C fcfcf' Q JCI, ext. . C ,Cf COMUS Bottom Row-I, Hostetter, Gooieins, B. iiostcifvr, Xfvest. Soromi Row-iwuse and Peseia fiviunugcrsi, Goofiricii, iiuieer, Hess, Byniun, Seniiauser, Neff, Connell ami Xvutt fiviunugcrsi. 'ivhinl Row-iwurtin, Hvnory, Hiilis, Xvietiernau, iviuriowe, Ariams, Bmuzvil. Fourth Row-Garrison, Young, Smith, Rutivtigv, ifciwariis. BASKETBALL 1957-58 Aithough during the reguiar season, the Spartans showed inconsistency in iorm, they redeemed themseives in the Eastern Ohio Dis- trict Tournament at Dennison. Lack oi men with experience hampered the Biue's prospects for a coioriui season, Ken Gooidns heing the oniy ietterman on the squad. After seven straight defeats, our team iinaiiy puiied through with a Ciecisive upset over the Marietta Tigers, our first C. O. L. contest. From then on, the Spartan scheduie was dotteci with infrequent victories. At the ciose oi our C. O. L. season we were tied with Cambridge and Lan- caster ior thirci place in the League rating. N From the beginning oi the District Tourna- ment time Biue and White were the uncierciogs. After the Newcomerstown game, the Biue,s proceetieci to hand a highly touted Dover aggregation a startiing defeat. The team com- pieteiy ouipiayeci a taii Coshocton team, which had beaten them twice before, in one of the higgest upsets oi the tournament. New Phiiiyys smooth-woricing team eiiminateci the Spartan's from the running in the tinai game at Denni- son, anci went from there to the tinais in Coiumhus. Each Zanesviiie piayer received inciiviciuai awarcis and another trophy was acicieci to those of the Aima Mater. Cf'C C, f c, c -L:-Q,-rfl' 'Q - W J x ' Cz , 5 Q, ex cf J ' wx ' 'Cf Crea 1938 Dec.5 ..... Dec. 10 .......... Dec. ll .......... Dec. 17 .......... Dec. 18 .......... Vacation ........ Jan. 7 ...... Jan. 14 .......... Jan. 15 .... Jan. 21 .... Jan. 28 .... Feb. 4 ............ Feb. 5 ............ Feb. ll .......... Feb. 12 .......... Feb. 18 .......... Feb. IQ .......... Feb. 25 .......... Marcb 4' ........ Marcb 5 ........ March IO ...... Mm-cb 12 ...... VARSITY SCGRES Alumni fHere, ........................ ............ Z .H.S. 26 Columbus Central fblerej ........ ............ Z .H.S. 26 New Pbiladelpbia C-Fberef ............ Z.H.S. 27 East Liverpool fHere, ........'.... ............ Z .H.S. 50 Wellsville fbleref .............. ............ Z .H.S. 39 Class of 1952 ............ ............ Z .H.S. 18 Marietta fHere, .............. ............ Z .H.S. 28 Cambridge f-Fbere, ............ ............ Z .H.S. 27 .Cosbocton fHeref .......... ............ Z .H.S. 12 Lancaster fHere, ............ ............ Z .H.S. 42 Newark frfberef .......... ............ Z .H.S. 18 Marietta U-'beref ............ ............ Z .H.S. 31 Dover fHereI .............. ............ Z .H.S. 56 Cambridge tHerel .......... ............ Z .H.S. 55 Cosbocton fTI1ereJ ............ ............ Z .I-I.S. 58 Lancaster frlwberef .............. ............ Z .H.S. 25 Columbus East fl-Ierej .......... ............ Z .H.S. 48 Newarlf QHerej ,..................................................... z.H.s. 25 AT DENNISON Newcomerstown ..................................................... Dover ....................... Cosbocton ........ ....... New Pbiladelpbia ..... LC, GCC - 'f I I rg ie N :J U cfcfc. Q O ,cf Q? D ,Cf rf K Z.H.S. 43 52 Z.H.S. 44 25 R 1 Opp OPP Opp OPP Opp Opp Opp Opp Opp Opp OPP Opp Opp Opp Opp OPP OPP Opp. Opp. OPP Opp Opp. C -Cf C O M U S RESERVE SCORES Dec. 5 ............ St. Thomas fHereD ................................................ Z.H.S Opp. 25 Dec. 27 .......... All Stars tHerel ........ .,...... Z .HS Opp. 26 Dec. 50 .......... Hopewell fHereD ........ ........ Z .H.S. Opp. IQ Jan. 6 ............. Hopewell frllherel .......... ........ Z .HS Opp. 54 Jan. 7 ............. Marietta fHerel .......... Z.H.S Opp. 24 Jan. 15 ........... Coshocton fHereD .......... ........ Z .H.S Opp. 17 Jan. 21 .........., Lancaster fHerel ........ ........ Z .HS Opp. 28 Jan. 28 ........... Newark CThereJ .......... ........ Z .HS Opp. 55 Feh .......... Marietta frlqherel ........ ........ Z .HS Opp. 21 Fela. .......... Buffalo fHerel ............ .. ........ Z.H.S Opp. 24 Felo .......... Coshocton frllherel Z.H.S Opp. 29 Fela .......... Lancaster lrllherel .......... ........ Z .HS Opp. 8 Fleh .......... Rome fhlerel ............... Z.H.S Opp. 28 Felo .......... Newark fHereJ ........... ............ Z .HS Opp. 52 !TRACK lQ57 Our two-man traclc team was composed of Rod Harrison, senior, and Bill Senhauser, ' ior. he team entered two meets, the Relays at Athens and the Easter hio District meet at Uhrichsville. At Athens, Harrison placed fifth in' the shot-put and second in the discus. At Uhrichsville, Rocl was first in the cliscus throw, and seconcl in the shot, while Senhauser placed fifth in the high jump ancl thircl in the hroacl jump. Both received individual awards for their efforts. Cf'C5C, Oreo X. - Ne, ,cf 'Cfc ec-efvl ' 1938 'S-5154 o,,1o Yonai he Bwhf 8.11 Varsity Baskd Bal! Senior Baske I' Ball ,NS wp-s Sophomore Valley Ball DC, , x lor Basket B Vf' a 1,-YQ!!! I 9 s ,J , x + U Q rf Cf ' Q 4 5 Y Q c, .Q-Q,c, cs um m dc' TWAS THE NIGHT GF THE PROM! 'Twas the night of the prom And all through the gym, Not a person was missing Not even Betty Sims. Anne was dressed with the finest of care In hopes that Bill Hostetter soon would he there: And Marian in her formal and Kari in his tux, Had just arrived in a super deluxe. The teachers were seated all in a row Pinky, Buck, Johnny, and Roe, When all of a sudden we heard such a clatter We an stopped dancing to see what was the matter. Boh Baker had come in his old get outg He hrought all his girl friends, headed hy Roach Who rushed off at once to dance with the Coach, When what to my wondering eyes should appear But Peg and Bolo with a chaperone dearg With laughter so loud and a giggle so clear We knew in a moment that Marty was near. In came Bohhy and Charles, Clarence and Jeanne And then came Betty Lou the Hi-Y Queen, With trumpet calls-enter June Keener Followed hy Glen who was munching a weiner Truckin, on down we hear Weldon Bemhower Swingin' it out with plenty of power. The Hoor Was so slippery, that down with a wham Fell Ciete, saved hy her honeyiamh His eyes how they twinkled, his dimples how merry, EIaine's cheeks were like roses, Pat's nose like a cherryg The stump of Kay's pipe he held tight in his teeth, And the smoke, it encircled Peg,s head like a wreath. Ralph ThorIa's hroad face and round little heily That shook, when he laughed, like a howl full of jelly. Betty Ann was so hright-fa right jolly old scout That without half trying, caused much laughing ahout. A wink of Vveherys eye and a twist of her head, Soon gave Sammy to know, he had something to dread. Mr. Boggs spake not a word, hut went straight to his joh Of collecting the tickets and harring the moh. Mary' Ellen sprang to her feet and gave BiH's whistle And away they Hew like the down of a thistle But I heard them explain as they drove off that night what a swell prom that was and what now was in sight cwbc ? COMUS 'Cece-,.:,r,C ' C31-sc' ks J T s f0 Q ,O Vx Q 0 o 6 Q- Tx ,G 1938 fa QQ Ai? o f: . ii i' X f Q 21 1 , V' z e t X Z7 THE STEWARDS LC, I t 9 ,J , x 4 - tj QNQ rf Q: U01 g Y 5 R Huw' CI r 66 cl If Ev' rg X 'N ,Q Q 'fl UOMUS iiotiom. Row--Nancy Evans, Margzxrpt Scizuimch, Clediih Vinsel, Mrs. Harvey-Adviser, Barbara Aic- Corinvii, iivtiy Ann Roberts, ivfarian Archer. Second Row-lwarjorie Xvviwr, Mary lfllen Hill, Mary Rolls, Eileen Hill, Dorolisy iruxlon, lmiqlxiilf' llrumaiis, fume Cogsii, Della Mizy iwason, Virginia Norman, losvpirinu Fountain. 'lvup Row-iii-Hy Lou iwoore, Nancy Power, Patricia Mast, Gloria Crooks, Louise Felton, lfliwrla Georgie, Hefty Tllolnus. FRIENDSHIP CLUB Cledizlr Virrsel ....... .......... I ,resident Mary' Ellen Hill ............. ............ V ice-President Barbara McConnell ............ Secretary-'l'rrasrrrer Mrs. Lucy Harvey '.................... Faculty Aciviser The Friendship Ciuio was organized in IQBO by Mrs. Harvey, dean of girls. This year, 24 girls were chosen from the senior class on the basis of character, understanding, personality, tact, reiiaioiiity, and high scholastic standing. The purpose of the club is to promote a spirit of friendship throughout the school by welcom- ing new students and making tirem acquainted with sciiooi. Regular meetings are held during wimicii time giris discuss ways and means of promoting their purpose. Every two weeks a chairman brings an outside speaker to the club. A Friendship girls, duties never Cease. Sine is constantly seeking to inspire tier ciassmates to iiigimer ideals of scholarship and conduct. This year tier duties were more arduous. The girls assisted in ushering on visitation day and ushered at all meetings of the Eastern Ohio Teachers Association. ky 'Q - N' J s ' Cz , b U, ox C! ' wx ' O, N we Cla' Q'c, c rc- ' -ff? ' ' 1938 Bottom Row-Ann Allen, Nancy Power, Betty Scott, lvliss Fox-Adviser, Rita Sheppard, Maxine Nouwll. Virginia Norman. Svvoml Row-Georgiana Xvolfe, Virginia Pinnicle, Eleanor Stonnlmunwr, Barbara Beall, lvlartha Kline, 'IUIU' lilliltqy, 'illfbllfll Mf'CfJllll0ll, IIITIH IJIYIYIYIIOH. Top Row-Sylvia Zwelling, Betty Roberts, Patricia Mast, lwurgaret Mock, Rosemary Wilder, Iosephine LIBRARIANS CLUB ljounlain. Patricia Nlast ........ .............. P resident Virginia Norman ....... ....... V ice-President Betty Scott ......... ........ T reasurer Rita Sheppard .............................,.......... Secretary This year, for the lirst time, the Zanesville High School librarians have been organized into a club under the leadership of Miss Helen A. Fox, school librarian. The purpose ol this club is to give service to the school by worlcing in the library, to bring to the attention of the student body the educa1 tional values of reading and library use. and c, C' to give to its members vocational training in library work. The monthly meetings are both social and educational in nature. To be eligible lor membership a girl must be a junior or a senior and must have a 2 point average. She is considered by the club at its final business meeting of the year on the basis of scholarship, interest in library worlc, and character, and is then decided upon by the librarian. This year the Librarians' Club sponsored National Boolc Week, Northwest Territory Bootc Week, and weekly displays on the bull- etin board. K C Cf' cl I-kowg C -Cf , gg. jf 1 Y , 'U Q X C-' rf ' 6. R 1 COMUS it iii liotrom. Row--Ctuir Tettemer, Eioise Tiworla, Ruth Plummer, Arlene Michel, Warren Vxfilifins, Gloria Crooks, It-un ttieiitirig, Ieunrw Scruggs, Clarence Drake, Top Row-Charles Heiptey, Thurman Forsythe, Harry Taylor, Paul Sloitshvrry, twiss Horn-Adviser, 'fill Stacie, Stratford Sizridcr, Harold Atmu-yer, Don Xvuttzins. Clair Tettemer ..., Clarence Drake.. Vvarren Wilkins Bill Stacia .,............. ..... I-iElI'0Id .AIJID6y6l Donald Watkins ............. Jeanne Scroggs... Crioria Crooks ...,.................... THE RADIG STAFF .. ....... bianaging Director ...........News Supervisor ................Production iwianager .Publicity Manager ........iViusicai Director .Research Department uprogram Director . .... Assistant Newxfs Supervisor Jean ivlebiing .............,........ Continuity Director Eloise Thoria ....., .....Gitice Manager WitI1 the advent of every industry, new opportunities and needs are created. Since EJ radio first came into existence, civilization has been quick to realize its possibilities and neces- sities. in order that anyone interested in radio work might learn the basic fundamentals oi broad- casting, Wir. Robert C. Horn organized the first Lash High Radio Staff in 1956. The staff was very successful, and it was decided to con- tinue the work the following year. Mr. Horn, however, left the school faculty in order that he night devote his time exclusively to radio broadcasting. Miss Ruth Louise Horn then volunteered her services, and she was immedi- ateiy appointed the Radio Staff Adviser. She has proved very efficient in this capacity and has brought to radio the best in entertainment. :fC C, Q-c c fc-Q,-fc'-C KD N V .- ,Q C7 Y . Q' Q- C? f X eq 0 O, Crea' 1938 liottom Rom-Wlary lossolyn, Virginia Roberts, Harriet A'llli'l.0lt,ll, lictty Timnms, Rita Stu-ppani. Top Rau'-funvt Hailey, linrtmra Mt'C4Jl1n0t, A1lU'illfl Kiinv, liartmru livull, Patricia fxiusl, fxinryurvt v 1 Alllfli, iNltlll'y IUIUPT. USHERETTES Each year twelve girls are ciiosen from time senior ctass to act as ustwerettes at various sctxoot programs. This group has been in ex- istance tor some time but tias iwen recognized in tile Comus, only since time year 1935. Tile primary concern of ttiese girls is to make tile attenctanco ot time scimoot programs a pieas- ant occasion ily assisting visitors in finding their seats, passing out programs, and assisting in many other Ways. Mr. Miracle, tiie faculty adviser for tiiis ciutm, selects the giris to act as usticrettes on time lmasis of character, tact, neatness and personality. The girts ofiiciate at ciiiterent occasions dur- ing tile year inctuciing ttie Junior and Senior Dramatics plays and all other outsimte activi- ties tiiat tatce place in time scinoot alutitorium. 1 - ff dale 3 'Q ,ff ,, Q , 55 I CJ O Xe E. Huw! r .Cs 'gl Li COMUS Bottom Row-Dorothy Barker, Dorothy Xvvst, Doris Smith, Betty Vxfitliums. Top Row--Vernon Ntiracie, Kcnuvlii Ntiiter, Ruturul Iillxfllll'-'I,xltUtSl'i', Vxfittfum Toiifrtwlicl, KCIUIUIII THE ATHLETIC STAFF Gooiefus. Vviitialn Townsend, Dorothy Barker ............ ............,....,....................Advertising iwanagers Vernon ixiiracte ....,.. ...... C oncession ivianager Kenneth fiooicins .,.......................... Sports Editor Dorothy Vvest, Betty Vviiiiams and Doris Smith ...................................................... Typists Kenneth Niiiier ..., Student Wtanager ot Athietics This Willing and etticient organization heips Mr. Buxton, Faculty Nianager of Athletics, in many different ways. They have charge ot the election tor song and cheer leaders, setting tick- ets, advertising the games, checking eiigihiiity lists, ohtaining information about our oppo- nents, cooperating with the sports editors of local papers, and carrying on a large amount of correspondence with schools and otticiais. This staff was first organized in 1936 by iwir. Buxton, and since that time has proved very successful, which may weti he attributed to the earnest ettorts and hard work of the mem- hers and the excellent supervision of the Fac- uity Manager. The statt this year is composed of tour hoys and tour giris, ati ot Whom are seniors. They are chosen mostty tor proticiency in some spe- cial subject hut they are expected to keep their grades, in ati subjects, Weil above the average. The woric on this staft serves the purpose ot developing initiative, poise and personality, by encouraging profitable associations, and the assumption of responsiioiiities. 'Q , - 1 ,db 6 C15 . C2 ' , wx dt o , 05' 'C-c, c c-,-g,-4:2 1938 liollorn Row-Rolwrl Xvorslull, Vvlillimn Spencer, Rolmert Struleer, Conlon Newton, Xyurcl fvolfnnun, Uonulfl llamli, llulwrt lxlisleu, Donulil Heuslop, Roger Ansel, Rnlwrl SUIHIPTS, Donulrl lilmuelt. Secoml Rout-fiorrlon fiiflorrl, llerlmert Geary, liernurrl Killian, Fr:-xl l:reisinger, Torn clI I'ilH'Y', llenry Siurlevunt, Vxlillirun Fuchs, Tom lvliller, Xvillium lylurliii, Paul Stoltslmry, luvle Rogers, Xvullvr txlcf 'flSltH, lc0lIl'l'l IetL'llUl'llSlHl. ' Top Row-hir, Killingvr-Aclviser, Roller! Swain, l'Zit'lllIf'll Riggle, Hurry Himes, Neil fvopplv, Rolwrt Fornl, Arthur Ioseph, Kenneth Ray, Roller! Nicholas, Rotzert Barnharl, Iohn Hunter, Rolwrt House- lrolrler, lxlyron Sayre, Loren lines, Strutforfl Sllfllll'f', Ricluml lvlusv, Charles llieply. THE TORCH CLUB ttenry St urtevant ..,... .....,........ P resictent Rohert liarnhart ...... ........ lice-Presiclent Roheri Vvorstall ........ ............ S ecretary John Hunter .......................................... Treasurer ln a quiet, ctarlc room, lighted only with candles, lillecl with solemn ctignity, a hoy hee comes a lull-llectgecl Torch Cluh memher. The hoys have worliecl harct to get this chance, lmecause the Torch Cluh is the only cluh in Zanesville lor freshmen and sophomores in high school. Alter passing the requirements, ot writing a live hunclrect word essay on a chosen suhject, giving a three minute tallt on a current event, anrt ctonating a hooli to the Torch Cluh lihrary, a hoy is eligihle to join the Torch Club. 3 The only way hy which a hoy can he retusect memhership is tor the olcl memhers to give at least three goocl reasons lor refusing his appli- cation. The Torch Cluh is hoth socially anct service- mindecl. The cluh usually plans to have one social event a month and an unlimited number ot service projects. As an illustration ol the goocl vvorlc ol the Torch Cluh, cluring the Christmas season the memhers helped the city firemen collect old toys anti clistrihutect several haslcets ot toocl, donated hy the cluh, to various poor families throughout the city. During the 1057 lloocl, the Torch Cluh was active in reliel worlc. Q 1 K 5 'I ,Llc '. Q fl w' U Q ,K 51 ' R 0 . -I of cfs Cf, CJ Huwg C - QIOMUS liotlom Row-Teri Hooper, Rolvert ISUIZPT, Rolmrt SCIIUUIII, Xvillium Roberts, Xvillicun Roush, Xviiliurn Hostvtter, Richard lwoore, fohn Cleary. Vtrillirnn Townsernt, ,Jun ivim, Sr-rorut Row-Vwlardv Butler, Vxfiliiurn Svnluuiser, Vyyiiliuni Iiurnhurt, Tom laclzson, Glen Hurnlwl, Roln-rt fvllristy, Rohert Mrise, Hurt Brannon, Clmrtes Hess, Hulmrt ixlvloy. 'lvliirrl Row-Fred Pure, Clifford Scruggs, George ffuiens, Zein Xvulluce, KK'llIl4'lll iwilier, vxrilliant Vxfvvsv, Xviilium Slurle, Rohert Frutts, Beryl Xfvllitv, fumes lloslettvr, Rohert Xvurner, Rolwrt ftO0tlI'tl'll. Fourth. Row-Xfvittiorn VunAtten, l.uundvr luvleson, Richard Reed, folun Sliump, Burton Dodd, fwoulson Phillips, Hurry Xvise, Frantz Little, Henry Steluvwyvr, Cxllll'C'lIt'P Drulee, Charles' Fields, Richard Baird, Russel Dooley, Riclmrrl Adams, Ralph Fusner, Rotmert Hurley, Clair:-rife Davis, Harold tlischop, Gurolct Eruiine. Fifth Row-Vwlilliani Struleer, xxfilhillll lwrfiee, Uonoirl lwoorly, Thonxus Raymond, Hurry Taylor, Clair Vlwvttenu-r, Riclmrrt Spring, Arlin Frurne, Vxfittiunr Top Rau'-Iohn iwuddox, Rohert iVlc'Urvgor, fihurlr-s Snyder, Rivlmrrl iN1ltcwt'Il.l'IJ0Il, lolin iwurtin, Kuy Kent, Vfitliurn, Elluiorrts, l.orrvn Frifle, Rohert Krall, Rirluzrcl long. Hi-Y CLUB Vvilliam Hostetter ...... .............. P resident Richard lxloore ...... ........ X fice-President John Cleary ....... .............. S ecretary VVilliam Roush ....... ...........,..... ' Treasurer Lester Gallogly ........ ....... F arulty Adviser lxlerle Killinger ...................... Y.lxfl.C.A. Adviser The Hi-Y Club is composed ot junior and senior hoys who wish, ml-0 create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and com- munity, high standards ot Christian character. Their slogan is, uclean speech, clean scholar- ship, clean living, and clean athletics. Erich candidate lor membership is interview- lxlr. Cleary, lxlr. Killinger, and lwlr. Prose. tgualilications are based upon scholastic stand- ing, character, and leadership. The clulu is composed of approximately 73 members this year. lvlany worthy projects are carried out hy the Hi-Y such as the annual Hljoor Kidclies Partyf, the monthly chapel services, and weelily Bible readings. This year the Hi-Y visited several places ol interest including the State Peniten- tiary at Columbus. ' The Hi-Y had a successful year under the capable leadership ol Wir. Gallogly, lwlr. Killin- ed by one of the following men: lwlr. Gallogly, ger and their president, Vvilliarn Hostetter. :fC C, ,Q 'C-c, c -cz-Q,-U-C xc ex, CJ ' 'wx - ,Cf 'Q , ,cz - , ,Q Q . 1938 lfnlloin Ruin'-fivruifi Hicicm-snrl, Xviiiimn ixiurli, fiilrlrivs lxirfglulizi, fiulv Aiillmn, Aiiwrl i.imisi1'v, Top Run'-ilolluiii iuxim, Ruimrl Riiiumi-un, iimwluul Nvilix, fnim film-ury, ijrunie Sluiimw, Xviiiium Siurie, lX'4'lllwli1 fimrkirls. TH E LEADERS CLUB Tilis ciuix was orgnnizmi in 1020 iyy iyir. Ni. matters. ivilllllll ilild been suici uimul lim vvry 51- Slmmp fm. thc purpose of providing ap creciilaimie performance rnucie ixy lilo imys lust CH'iCil'lli unci wiiiinsj corp of assistants. To be year in wrestling' tumbling' on lim pnmnvl l imrs, ami on tile iiorizontui imr. rimsvn us il nwmimer, n imoy mus! imc IIHPTPSICLI ,md promimhm in wmv form of vltlllctiw iburing tim year lilis cluim oiviviciulvs nl inim- . . 1 mural imsiielimii gnnws ami uicis Mr. Sinaunp Tiw oulslumiing sf-rvico pcrivormcci ily tile in his gym Classes. N . Y - V J Y' . . . Q immiers Ciulm is lim Annual fuym Lxlulmllion. fl he boys Work 'mul HH ymlr' whirl! is HH in miriiiion lu purlicipuling, liar-y conciuvl liriwl the more mpmrlml,l9 ip that Hwy H.u.iW, pp snivs, luiw cilurgv of usilvringj, ami olilvr civtuii rvcognition for any acl fiwy, us il Ciuim, pvriorm. I ,G C' x QPC, cl HQ... , , xc ,ff ' ldv axe B. rf . -Q. V Q! COMUS 'DTHHI A1lli0f'S'-'ISIVUIYII Clfillllllll, lzlllll SPHIIQS, llfllllllll IAISLO. fv!lIl'lllI'lS'-'llllfry HC'll1l, Kl'llllJll lefty, IKIFIC fvlllX K'IY, ,IPIIYY SlI'lIlIll'yf'l', l.l'll'i5, c'hUY'lPS fwlllllh leillpll SIUIIIIIQ, Charles Ulrev, Charles Curoltl. xveltlon xxlilllilllll, liifly Harris. 'l'rumpeis-Xalelrlon liemhower, llitvlf Reed, fwlmrles iWt'Q1micl, fwlureruee Hrulee, ,Ulm Poriis, fir-urfte fJU'l'llS, CWIICIFIPS f:iPlLlS, IQOQPI' lxllipl, lllfl-I illlgvlirll, illllllfl' l,0H0l'll, 1x 1l'CwlllL'llG'0ll, J 'Ivf0IlllD0lll'S'-llltili Shrimp, Fecil lepper, l.ueille Xvallzer, loren lines, Lewis Eggert, Altos-Vxluyne Dye, Neal Copple, Zene Vvyulluee, Vwlillirun Connor, Paul Ruger. liaritones-fohu iwudclox, Xvilliam iVlcGee, littillg Souiurcls, Xvillium Boggs. liusses-Fred Pure, Yvillium Vvleese, Clarence Davis, Leon Clupper. fllio Saxophones-Pauline Rittherger, Arthur Joseph, Bohhie Bey. Tenor Saxophone-fvlifforil Scruggs. Hass Saxopllone-Dormlil Davis fwyrnhuls mul Drums-Charles lworehouse, Paufeli U, iworris, Gayle plununer, Iuuior Roach, Vxlilliuin THE BAND S tru leer, The Lash High School hand was organized in 1022, hy lVlr. C. Lee Hetzler who directed the organization till Octoher, IQBO. Since then lVlr. Cieorge Schooley has heen director. Hard worlc and growing interest have characterized this organization lrorn the heginning, with the result that, at the close ol the year, Lash High School hoasted its largest hand, 55 memhers. From the home football games in the fall, through the winter haslcethall season to the annual spring concerts, the hand plays an im- portant role in the lille ol Lash High School. For many years it has heen the custom, that the hand accompany the team on one of its trips. This year the annual pilgrimage was made to Newark. ln addition to these appearances at school functions, the hand appeared in puhlic on sevf eral other occasions, and has lnecome increas- ingly popular hecause ol its marching and playing ahility and its talented sophomore drum major, Evelyn Graham. Early in the school year a campaign was started to purchase additional uniforms. lxloney was solicited from various sources. Several school organizations, students and faculty memhers contributed and nearly S150 was raised. Ol this sum, 3152.52 was spent for 48 new hats. It is planned to continue this drive until sufficient funds have been raised to purchase all additional uniforms that will he needed. UCIC Q N O- 5' Q-c, c 'c,-.L-fr,-C ' tCK, 5 xQ Q . I U1 vs Q ' ' sax O, 1938 ' ifollom Ron'-ixiuriun ftrclwr, Virginia Rolwrts, itiuriorie Xveiwr, lamina Srroggs, ilorotlly Kjllllfbli. Sr-iomi Ron'-Niirwy ijouver, iviurillu Kline, iii-tty Hell, lieufrirn Sprague, lie-Hy Howe, Anne fwogisii. Top Ron'-Xviiiiurn Rolzerls, fwlmrles iflson, loin: Cleary, Roller! fvllristy, Xvillium ixlurli, Xvilliuin iiosletiw. THE COMUS STAFF Betty Bell, Dorotlly Clnstott, Jeanne Scroggs, Beatrice Sprague, Wlarjorie Vvelyer ............ Section Rolmert Balcer, VX7illiam Hostetter ..............,..... Stali iwiarian Arcluer, liarlxara Beall, Nancy power, lx'1ilI'tlIi1 Kline, Betty Ann Roimerts .............. Section .iolln Cleary, Rolpert Cllristy, Anne Cogsil, Betty Howe, Vvilliam lxlartt, Xfvilliam Rolmerts ................,..... Art and Feature Section Virginia Rolnerts ...... ..................... S tenograpller CTililt'l0S iilson .................... Pilotograplly Section Tllis staff was ciiosen from a list ol juniors wllo appliecl at tile end oi last year. Filteen ol tile twenty were seiecteci iast year on a lmasis of leaclersllip, scllolarsilip, initiative, and aimil- ity, leaving live to ine Cil0SCI1 at tile beginning r, 5' ol tlleir senior year, on tile same lrasis. To cieterinine tllese qualities, lxir. Tllompson sent questionnaires to time iaculty memlmers to rate time stuctent on tllese characteristics. it is tliere- lore quite an llonor to ire seiectecl for tlnis stall. , . . llle staii performs tile entire taslt ol com- posing, soliciting aiivertisements, sponsoring assemidlies for tile raising ol money lor lqinan- cing time yearimoolx, selling sulmscriptions, ancl originating icteas lor its malie-up. rlqlllt memlwrs worli unceasingly lrom tile lirst oi tile year to tile last, wllen tile next yearis stall' talies cllarge ol ciistrilruting time Comus lmooli. Tribute must lpe paici to Mr. Kennetl1Tl1omp- son, time stalls competent actviser, lor tire splen- ciici worlc lie iuas cione since lie tool: cilarge two years ago. Uncier llis efficient guiclanve, tlxe Comus staff lias been inspirect to worli to tlxeir utmost. Cfcfcl ygswt I it x fill 3 I X R 'L' .Qs C1 'Q ITOIVI U S THE IFKA CLUB OFFICERS Patricia Wlast ...... .......,.... P resident Barlgara PJeaII ............,. ...... V ice-President Ixlargarel ScI1uIJacI1 ...... ......... S ecretary Ixlarian Arctier ........... ............. FI Ireasurer COUNCIL MEMBERS Ann AIIen .Ianet Bailey Betty Bell Anne Cogsil IVIary Ellen I'IiII Betty Howe IIUIIC Keener Jane King I3orotI1y Laxlon Dorolliy Leonard Barbara IVIcConneII Betty Lou IVIoore .Ieanne Scruggs Elinor Stonelaurner 'IiI1e purpose OI tI1is Y.W.C.A. and I.,asI1 Iligli Scllool CIUIJ as worded in II1e Constitu- tion is, MI-0 sI1ow tI1r0ugI1 Iriendslnip and service tI1e Iligtlest ideals ol girII1o0d.H Regular meetings are Iield every two weelis. Ttlree dances are given during tI1e year and aIso 0tI1er social programs for tI1e memtxers. This year tI1e Illia Club Ilas contrilmuted to several wortI1y causes: The Community Chest Fund, and tI1e Salvation Army, Clwristmas Imaslcets were distributed, money was given to I1eIp witI1 new Ioand unitorms, and also ottler service worlc was accomplished amounting to 550. Tile advisers for tI1is year were Ixliss Ivliriam Koons-tI1e activities director from tI1e Y.VV. C. A., and Miss Betty Gitter, faculty adviser. This year tI1ere were 200 girls in tI1e Itlca CIuIJ, 18 ol wI1icI1 were officers and council members. b'C5 Q C'c, c 'cz-Q,-cf-'C' ' 'Q - NTQ cf Q . ,J Q' , , ty . XQK 0, y O' Q-' 1938 lfottom Row-Rortger Hrunillon, Glen Hamtzet, Irene Roach, Clellith Vinset, Xvittium Roush, xvitlium lxteloy, Svuuut Row-'fern Ulster, Mcxry Louise Vvfitliumson, Ntitrtrert Dicleson, lean prouly, lxlurguret Alon Crum' fttullingty, Dorothy Luxtun, Muxirirl Hunnulns, fuvittu Rauch. Top Ron'-funel Huitey, Rictlurrt Mrrore, 'lv'lUlllllS Iucleson, Charles Smith, Roller! Fruits, l,uumler Iucteson, THE ZANESVILLIAN STAFF During the last six years this weekly puhli- cation of high school news has heen published in the local Sunday Times Signal. This makes the high school news available to the general puhlic as welt as to high school students. Twenty-two lllCIIllJCl'S, chosen hy the super- visor ol newswriting, constitute the staff. The general activities ot the statt were the collection ol news, preparation ol all material lor puhlica- tion, and solicitation ot advertising copies. cc' ere- ' The success ot this puhlication was clue to the democratic anct adept leadership ot Mr. t.. H. Gallogly, as welt as to the efficiency and willingness ol the stall to ttevote their leisure time to this news journal. Senior members ot the stall who lullill eer- tain requirements are rewarded lor this extra curricular activity hy the presentation ol letters near the end of the school year. K etc! C, cl O K Row! Q' be , Y. x gf rj Q , ,J l K- V COMUS THE JUNIOR GLEE CLUB The Junior Glee Cluh is composed of ap- proximately 50 members, meeting the Sixth period on Tuesdays and Thursdays. This cluh is composed of sophomores and those who have not been in the Glee Cluh helore, Since there were more Sopranos and Altos needed in the Senior Glee Cluh. several from the Junior Club were transierredg malcing it possible for a larger group to participate in the lwlusic Festival at lwuslcingum College. The ITICITIIJCTS are HS follows: Joan Atmel, Kathryn Barker, Doris Beem, Eleanor Black. Lavetta Bowen. Carol Bowers. Theresa Bradlield, Ruth Brown, Sariia Burley, Bonnie Collagen, Bessie Lou Cooper, Vivian Covert, Marjorie Collagen, Dorothy Cronin, Helene Dale, Phyllis Dickey, Jeanne Emery Edith Eppley, Marjorie Fisher, Mildred Fisher, Roherta Flowers. Evelyn Finley, Wlargarel Freyhurg, Ruth Heim, Edith Henery, Norma Herold, Janet Jones, Irene Kennison, Barbara Lane, Lois Magruder, Janet Nlattingly, Doro- thy Nloore, June Morgan, Jean lVlcCormac, Harriett lVlcVay, Alene Piclcrell, Kathryn Scarpella, Richard Springer, Vonda Taylor, Eleanor Teisinger, Lorene Vvallcer, Robert VX70rstall, Dorothy Vvright, Geraldine Rich- ardsonf-Pianist. :fC C, 'Q 'Qs - L U Q ' I J Q t 4 9 3 C' 'D XQ O ' O, C 'Gb CCCLLC 1938 llollom Raw-lliilitreil llivleson, Virginia lxlfllfillllf, lunettv ivlaltingly, Dorothy l,eomi.'il. Top Ron'-Air. fierniun-ljiuwilty Adviser, Rirlmnl tx1l'c'l'lIK'l'l!'ll, Kennett: Hurleins, Roger Hamilton, funlson Phillips. DEBATE Ttiis year time detmate team is composed ol eigllt ITIPIIIIDCFS, organized in Oc'tober, ttie rnonttx alter sctiool started ttiis year. Mr. Paul German tias acted as coaclm ttiis year, as time former coacti, Mr. Foreman, is now practicing law. Under lvlr. Ciermarfs guidance, tile team, composed mostly ol inexperienced members, llas turnislmed several learns witll amazingly good opposition, init lmas lost laotli ot its def lmates ttius lar tllis season. Tile affirmative team is composed ot Janette Mattingly, Kennetll Haslcins, Wlildred Dickson, and Coulson Ptlillips. Tliey were defeated ttlis year at Zanesville lJy Costiocton Higtl Scllool negative team, in an extremely close decision. Tile negative team, composed ol Dorotily Leonard, Ricliard lwlccraclien, Virginia Nic- Arttnur, and Rodger tutaniilton, was deleated in anottier close decision iyy Coslioctonis affirma- tive, at Costiocton. Otliel' matclies tiave tween arranged witli llie delmate squads lrom lxtewarlg and lvlarietta. Time question tor detpate is: Resolved, tliat time several states ot time United States stiall adopt time unicamerat lorm ol' state legislation. cc' Q C' Cf C1 X Riva: Q' QC , - ,ff - 1 J !Q 5 i , U Q rf 6. - .1 COMUS lfollom Row-Uorollly lfurlzer, Helen Ellis, Pauline Rililwrger, lvliriam Slaclc, lxlarforie Gretlwr, lrr-'nf' lgfyflll, ,Elllld lxllly l.PiQllllPf'. SUVOIIII Row--lunivv Smith, Ruth l7ullon, Betty Bull, Carol Vain, bliss Plvliompson--lfuvulty Atlvisrfr, Bessie Ruglr, livtly Howe, lvlury lfrlwurcls, Ruth llisllop. lop Row--K1-nrwtlz Hurlevr, George Shim. Xvillium Rolwrls, l,uwrvnr'f- Siivrs, Hearn' Dvlxleni, Bernuril I VN Psi, lflwyn ljryv, THE ART AND CRAFTS CLUB Vvilliam Roberts ......,, ............... l ,resident Deane ljelwlent ...... ........ V ice-president Betty Bell ..... ......................... S ecretary-Treasurer The Art Clulo has just been formed this year under the supervision ol hfliss Thompson. This clulm is an outgrowth ol a vocation guiclance group in which the main interest ol the mem- lmers is art and cralt worlc. Each meeting is carried on hy Parliamentary Law and is in charge ol a committee. Programs are planned so that the members may enjoy both cultural and social times together. The number ol members in the Art Cluln is limited. Vvhen there is a vacancy, a new mem- ber upon application may he votecl into the club by the olcl members. The group meets the second and fourth Thursday ol each month in the Art Room. ln the luture the clulm hopes to lmecome recog- nized for its loyalty and its contributions to Lash High. 'Q - Nr' Cf 5 r . J Q- , a sq 'de V C75 Q 0,5 1938 THE SENIOR GLEE CLUB Vvarcle Butler ......... . ,............ President .loseplaine Fountain ...... ........ V ice-President Dorotliy fireen .......... .......................,.... S ecretary 'lille Glen Club ol l,E1Sl1 High Scliool, com- posed ol' 64 voices, under tlie direction ol C. l.ee Hetzler attempted something different tliis year from preceding years. As its outstanding activity it lias supplied different organizations witllin time city witla special music. ln addition to tllis it llas completed one ol its most success- ful years since its organization. Vl4ll6 Il'l1'lYll7Pt'S tiff? EIS follows: Sopranos-Eleanor Black, Betty Lou Brown, Sarita Burley, Catllerine Carlo, Edna lvlae Clark, Bonnie Lee Cohagen, Vivian Covert, Helene Dale, Norene Davis, Anne Davison, lwlary Iililillltflll Devall, Hariett Few, lVlarjorie Freilmerg, Marjorie Fislier, Mildred Fislier, ,Cf C? O' Qt ol as Josephine Fountain, lilllerta George, Betty Green, Lucille King, Edna Mac Leiglmcr, lwlflry NIIHSOII. Donald lxlcllarland, tlelen Rusli, lxflary Rutli Sliowers, Elizaluetli Slack, llmeatrice Sprague, Viola xVllitP, lvlariorie Vvoodward. Eloise Young, Sylvia Zwelling. Altos-Carol Bowers, Tlieresa Bradlield. lrene Bryan, Nowilla Calland, lvlarjorie Colla- gan, Jeanne Gardner, Dorotliy Green, Rutll Heiin, Virginia Krause, Harriet lVlacl,ean, Eloise lvlatliena, .lanette lxlattingly, Dorotliy Jean Painter, Vvinilred Scott, lfleanor Teisin- ger, Lorena Walker, Rliea Vvoodson. PIQCIIOFS 11' Iwlarold Allnlyer, Welilflfl lgenl' lmower, WEITIIC Bllller, czilrflllfxl' l,ipps, ljillll Rager. Basses-lfdward Atkinson, Cliad Barrick, Vvilliam Nlcfiee, Jr., Ricliard Springer, Don- ald VVatlcins, .lack Vvest, Dielt Wilcfox, Holm Vvorstall, Bill Van Allen. 12 K ec: cj Huw! C' ,Cf I HQ rl H U Q, , x rf ' ' 8. 9' 1 COMUS Violins-i:iiiiip Belnhowvr, Rosi'n'urv Poison., lcunn? Gurriiwr, Delia iwny iviason, Grace iviuttingiy. ixiurgaret iN1l'cYwtllll'0, iftiuli iVir'Kiin:iv, iN1l'il7ilI Rice, Paulina Riiiizergvr, ixiirium Slack, Heier: Louisa Vurner, Alive Lou Vtfvizsier, Iunet Xvisvniun, iwarguret Sfillliillfll. String 'fuss-ijrmi Pace. Corrie!--Xvvirion iiernizowvr, foim Fortis. V,vf'Ulilp0iS'-c'IUfl'lICP ,JFIIIQKH CNLCIFIUS ix1l'QIKlif', IQPVII. f'iurinets-ifmiuiurii Lewis, Kenton Ray, ifuss Horn-Leon Ciuppvr, qtito Horns-Xviiiimn Connor, vvluyne Charles Uiroy. nw. 'illf'iiOlll'S'-,OIIII iviruiriox, Xviiiium imicfivv. ixhll SflXU,?ilUlIi'S-'IIll'I'Z ciflilP0ll, 'l0llY'y Sfl',IlllC'yll' ,iii-nor Suxopimm--Ciifioni Srroggs. iiuss Suxophonef-ilomiiii Davis. ,,wI'UHlll0llPS'-IOIIII Slllllllli, lwK'liil lY,l lllI'I', l,illll0--l5K'Hy inn ixioorv. ilriiiizs-ijoivvii ixiorris. The orchestra has again compieted a success- station. They also furnished music tor Class iui year under the direction of hir. C. Lee Uay and the Commencement Exercises. Healer' The orchestra rehearses in the auditorium This year the orchestra has broadcasted the seventh period on Tuesdays and Thursdays. reguiariy every two Weeks Over the iocai radio There are 50 members this year. RN Oc-H' c,'G C, 'C 'Q c 'cz-afrfC ' v sc '- x'N. ,tj iQ ' IU x I ci ' ' A wx 0 O, 15338 IZOHKHII 'QOH'-',l'llll KZIITIIIIUT, ix1df'y '.UlIiSC' NX!tHtUHlSOII, fxllll AUl'lI, ijilrllfjly IJIXIUII, txyilllfy ',Ull'l'l', ltllll' IXl'I'llK'f'. SPFIIIIII Roll'-ixluriun Arclrvr, fwlerlilll x,illSf , In-lla ixiuy .N1us'on, Helly Inu iA1ooru, Helly Ann Roberts. jenn Scruggs, 'lvllifl' Row-Helly Ann Hozer, Helly Lou Brown, ixiiss iwurie twin-l7ru1iity Aziifiser, virginia Rotwrls, lit-llv XVilson. ,IVUII 'QUIU-'llK',0ll ',0Zf'f', IJUl'iS SHIHII, Sllfllll fxllll Allilrllrlfllld, ixllljtlll' IIHIHIIIIIS, AXTIUIH' txlflflllufv, Puiritiu Jxlusl, Ann Ucwison, lean. Prouly, THE D. O. Z. CLUB Betty Lou ixtoore. ,...., ........... P resicient Delia May ixjason ...... ....... Y 'ice-Presictent Ciectitti Vinsei ........ ..... S eeretary Betty Ann Roimerts ..... ........ rl 'reasurer in 1027 iwiss Raciiaei Higgins organized in Lash High Scllooi the Daughters of Zeus Ciutm, whose purpose is ttie stufiy of mythology, music, art, literature, customs of other coun- tries, amt ottier cultural suirjects. Tile D.O.Z. Ciuim meets every two weeks on ixtonciay nigtlt at the Y.VV,C. A., ami is composed oi' 10 senior girls, eight juniors, and ixiiss iwarie ixiiii, the Faculty Adviser. c C' C' Cf C1 At the 'beginning oil eacil scjiooi year the eigtlt giris remaining in ttie ciutm elect eigiit seniors amt eigtlt new juniors. A in-autiiwui amt impressive initiation ceremony is periiormeci aroumi time statue of ixiim-rva. A giri must imave aml maintain a HBH average to ine elected to and to remain a member of D. fl. During the year D. O. Z. sponsors a Timanics- giving fiance, a spring ivormai, ami ottier dances. Time annual Alumnae amt Senior Fare- weii parties are always deiigiltfui affairs. The D. fi. Ciuiy participates in ali sctlooi activities and contriimutes to the Community Fund, Niiiic Fund, Y. VV. C. A., ami ottler civic projects. j K ROW! , ff C 'c'C' , 'ol 'Qi H 1 YV . SQ -I C, ' 0 COMUS Bottom Row--Henry Keller, Waiter Watt, Kenneth Gooieins, Teri Hooper, Bill Seninauser. Sevorui Row-,im Hosletier, Boil Gooririch, lim Gonfier, Burton Dodd, Kenneth Harhins. Top Row-Rumlston Frunie, Kenneth Miller, Bernard Neff, Hurry Slack, Bill iwurlt, Churivs hiilr-hell. THE VARSITY Z Kenneth Cooicins ..... .... . ....... P resident Robert Goodrich ...... ........ V ice-President Charies Hess ....... ............ S ecretary Burton Dodd ..............................,........... Treasurer This year for the hrst time in the history oi Lash High Schooi a hoys' ielter ciuh was organized. This ciuh is open oniy to those who have earned the monogram NZM in some recog- nized athietic sport. The three cheer ieaders, as a reward for their eiiorts, were aiso admitted into the ciuh. Coach John Brammer was instrumentai in organizing this ciuia, hecause, as he put it, Hin N Os' past years the athietic teams of Zanesviiie have not had any ciose feeling of comradeship and cooperationf, The purpose oi the Varsity HZ. is to promote this ieeiing, and aiso to provide recreation for the members. in addition to his own efforts in the organi- zation of the Ciuh, Mr. Brammer was assisted hy Mr. Roiand Buxton, Faculty Ath- ietic ivianager, and Mr. Harold Himes, Assist- .ant Athletic Coach. An organizing committee consisting oi five memioers drew up a constitution which was accepted wth aefew minor changes. The ciuh holds its meeting every third weeic. U'6 Q Q-c, c -C-3,-:fC if cf ' eg A N. b U1 s r Q' ' Xqx ' O, 1938 Bottom 'QOH'-'IPUIIILI' Gurriner, Alice Lou Xvehsler, Top Row-lane! Vtiisvmun, Deiiu itiay iviason, Helly Lou itiooref-Pianist, Grace Niuttingiy, Pauline Ritlherger. THE STRING ENSEMBLE The String ifnsemhie is composed oi seven taiented pupiis chosen from the orchestra hy hir. C. Lee Hetzier, supervisor of music in Zanesviiie schoois. This group represents the schooi musicians on many different occasions and serves to recognize the speciai taient oi' its memhers. These students meet every Friday, the sev- enth period to practice under the direction oi Mr. Hetzier. Proof of their ahiiity and popuiarity is the fact that they have heen asice to hroadcast severai times. The giris piayed or the hanquet oc' ot music teachers at the Eastern Ohio Piteachers Association convention iast iaii. They were highiy praised hecause oi their exceiient per- formance there. They aiso piayed for a Dra- matics piay and were deepiy appreciated. The Ensemioie this year is composed ot Deiia iwiay Mason and Janet Vviseman, iirst vioiinsg Grace Mattingly and Aiice i.ou Vvehster, sec- ond vioiinsg Pauiine Rittiaerger and Jean Garci- ner, third vioiinsg although different parts are sometimes used. Betty Lou Moore adds her taient to this group hy accompanying them at the piano. 0 I qs ,J rj 'Q. rf' O C2 C:-'CfCf'c l Xe Q ,mn , ' 'CL ..-C Q COMUS Bottom Row-Mary Iosselyn, lean Allman, Betty Markert, Vivian Bebout, Eloise Thorlo. Top Rott:-Mildred Dickson, Ruth Clossman, Miss Xyetaer-'Faculty Advisor, Bessie Rugh, Julia. Lingo, lC'lUl Kfllnz. LETTER CLUB ixiary Jesselyn ....... ............... P resident Vivian Behout ....... ........ V ice President Betty Mnrkert ....., .................. S eere t ary Jean Allman ........ ....... S eeinl Chairman The girls of this ctuh either have a small or large letter. In order td get a small letter she must have 600 points. To get these points she must stay for after-school Work, take part in the gym exhihition, take hikes, get an A on report card. Extra points are given for varsity teams in which only the outstanding girls are chosen. To get a large letter, 1000 points are required. in order to get this letter the girl must take extra hikes and he on varsity teams. The large letters are usually awarded at the end of the school year, as it takes most all of the senior year to get enough points. During the year this club takes hikes and has outdoor activities. It is an honor club for the girls taking part in athletics. :fC C C-c, c ec,-.:,.-rs-C 5 . Kas U 1- SQ N. . ,Cf Q 4 I Q ,f' 'Circ' 1938 Bottom Rorir-Margaret Ioan McDonald, Mary Iosselyn, lvliss Weber-Far'ulty Advisor, Gloria Crooks. Viviun Helmut, Eloise Thorlo. Top Row-Frances Robinson, Belly McBee, Ida Rue Flaming, Dorothy Painter, Theresa lirurlfir-lil, Ivan ATHLETIC AIDES Krunz. Vivian Behout ...... ........... P resident Betty Lou lVloore ...... ,. ....... Vice President Eloise Thorla ........ .............. S ecretary Mary .losselyn ........ ...,.. S ocial Chairman ln order to he qualiliecl for the clulo one must he a good sportsman and leacler and have at least a HB average. The memhers are elected hy the girls' gym and clancing classes of Lash High and Han- ,L C' cock. The purpose of this cluh is to promote loetter sportsmanship, and a lceen interest in athletics among the members. ln addition to this primary goal, the girls are invaluahle as aides and assistants to Miss Vveher. Like tht- Leacters Cluh of the hoys, they help with the annual gym exhihition, referee games, ancl as- sist greatly in girls, gym classes. As memhership in the cluh is honorary, it is lceenly sought hy all girls taking gym, as a climax to their accomplishments in school. 3 x Q Ro W! , , x gf 3 ,U Q Q1 9 ' fx R 5-J li- -gl Cf- COMUS Bottom Row-Anne Davison, Margaret Mock, Betty Tiiomas, Delores Perine, Virginia iVtcArtt1ur, Ntarian Arciler, Doris Smittx, Bonita Cooper. Second Row-Harotd fttnmyer, Tert Hooper, Betty Engte, Fern Uttser, Cteztittfi Vinset, Betty Xvitson, 'JOFOHIY Laxton, Betty Bott, 'titiint Row-Kennetti Miller, Ctiartes Etson, Burton Dotlet, Rodger Hamilton, Harold Bischoff, Xvittiam Strataer, xxfttltlllll Stacie, Howurit Deffentmugti. trourttx Row-Vviittiam Metzmy, Frank liittte, Ctiartes ivtitctiett, james Hostetter, Bot, Ctiristy, james Victeers, t.aumter Iacteson, Ctiurtes Fields, Iacta Xvest. MONITORS This year tor the tirst time in ttie iiistory ot I.E1Sil, a corps ot monitors was formed. The Traffic Committee, one ot ttle important stand- ing committees ot the S. S. of L. under the guidance ot Mr. Eigan Strong, decided to matte ttle sctiooi more efficient and quiet in ttie tiaiis. The monitors were chosen on a iaasis of ieadefsimip and dependability. There are tour monitors tor eaciw period ot tile day, excepting ttme titttw and sixttl periods, when ttiere are tout two. There are aiso two alternates, in case ot absence ot' disatyiiity ot regular monitors. Too much cannot toe said ot the efficient and competent woric done try ttle monitors. Under this system, no one can time in the traits during ciasses wittmout a siip excusing him from ciass. Thus the imaiis are cleared ot ati unnecessary ioitering and disturbance. Students and faculty aiiice have compiimented ttle splendid wortc ot ttme monitors. 'O ee' U'5 C, Q,-C, C .4-J.:,.r,-C 5Qx '4 Q! Q B ,MD . I U1 S 0 sg ' do i 1938 lioilom Ron'-lletty l.ou llroufn, Helly Scott, lvruuw Currlner, lwlury lfllvn Hill, llelly l,0u lxloore, llvrn lllslvr, fvlvrlilli Vinsvl, Rulli lxlees, Doris slllllll, Virginia ljuxlon. Svrorul Row-llorollly Vxlulleins, lean, Slwppurcl, llonnu lvun fjlevy, Ros:-nmry Xvllzlr-r, Viviun Helmut. lxlury I:Hllll'l'S lfurnetl, Rurlwl lee, Polly Quvvu, xxllllllllll Rousli, Xvillium lloslvllvr, Xxllllllllll 'l'ou'n SUIII . I Vllllinl Rout-llurolrl A1lIlldl'll, Sllirlvy Xvvstmilmrger, lfiwlyn lilul, llulli l:l't'lSlllfl0F, lulun Clvury, Xvilliuni Rolwrls, Rolmvrt lfulwr, Xvurclv llutlvr, rlvvtl llonper. lfourtli Row--lunles Hvsleller, Xxllllllllll van Allen, Roller! Gomlrifli, lluul Slollslzury, lolin lluuler. Xvil- liam Mortt, Ricliarcl Long. ljiftlz Row-Clair llwettvnwr, Rivllaral Adams, llonultl llf-slap, Ioln llurlnn, llvnry Slllflvlidlll, Vtlnril fluff STUDENT SENATE OF LASH lllllll. XN'illiam Townsend ........ .............. l ,resident Vvilliam Martt ........... ............. Y lice President Vvilliam VanAllen .....,........ Secretaryflqreasurer Near tlie lirst ol tlais year lxlr. Cleary called tlie presidents of all organizations togetlier, and lor several weelcs this body worlced on and linally drew up a constitution, wliicla was pre- sented to tlwe student laody l'llI'OLlQll a general assembly. The entire student lyody was asked to vote wtietlwer or not tliey would accept it. Since it was passed lay an overwllelming' ma- jority, session rooms were ttlen aslced to elect representatives. Tlie duties ol tliese representae tives are to attend eacti meeting of tl1e S. S. of l... as it is called, and to carry the ldusiness transacted to tlleir various rooms. The S. S. of L. taltes the place of the Booster Club, wllicti was not organized last year tue- cause of complicated sclledules, due to crowded conditions ol tlie school. Tlle various standing committees and tlze ctiairman ol eaclm are: Traltic Committee--Vvilliam lwlartt, Cliairinan. School Properties Committee-James lulostetter, Cliairman. Safety and tlealtlm Committee-ltarlmara Beall. Clmairman. Lost and Found Committee-Vvilliam Sentlau- ser, Chairman. Assembly Committee-Ricl1ard l,ong, Cliair- man. Student Attitude Committee-Marjorie Vvelmer, Cllairrnan. Social Committee-Henry Sturtevant, Ctiair- man. 3 O Huw. . ,UC ' . 5, ,U Q'a rf 1 5 X Y 6 .Qs h C1 CIOIVIUS iiotfom Row-lounnv Scruggs, Virginia Rotwrts, Uorolily Xvest. Grace iwaiiingiy, Eioise Tiloria, lVlury Frances Burnett, Top Ron'-Virginia Paxton, Doris Smitii, Gloria cronies, inuisv Feilon, Belly Ttlyior, SIINIII limi' itrown ijuuiirw RiHiu'ry1'r. HONOR TYPISTS Eacim year senior typing students are given an opportunity to distinguish tiiemseives in speed and accuracy by taking 15-minute typing tests. The qualifications for honor typist are: 40 to 45 worci per minute with no errorsg 46 to 50 worcts witil 5 errors or iessg 51 to 55 Words with 5 errors or iessg 56 worcis and aioove Wittl 7 errors. Vvimal some ot tile successful students say about Honor Typistnz Eloise Tiioria: ni tilinic time test is a good N . ptan, for it gives special recognition to ttrose who strive tor a certain goai and attain it.H Jeanne Scroggs: Hit tlas taugtmt me tile pow- er of concentrationf, Niary Frances Barnett: uit was rather Kisrain racicing' but it was Worttr it. Doris Smittlz uridine statement, 'VVisi1 and worii and you Witt win, must be true. Gloria Crooks: mi-iwirteen iias aiways been my iuctiy number and i was tile ttlirteenttl pupii to matte it.U Cfs C, -CX' 1 s , P ,Q Qx b I J J 0 t I 'Q de, Ove' 151518 llollom Row-Ur-rulql llivlwrson, Han Nirv, ljrunrus lrivlrls, lgC'lly Sunil, Sylvia Zll'1'HllIfl, funn lirol-uw, llvlly liislwr, llclly l.ou llrown, Roy Gilg, Iucle Uitlnmr. ,lop Roll'-Allie' 'mu' cvllIll', llllli' Kvvllvr, Iain' King, Tllllrlllull l:UTll, ljrml lx,llllU,Y, lylllll Rtlgyvr, SHN! Ann lxliliurluml, Arlvim ixlclnlire, Bully Combs, Belly Hurv. JUNIOR PAGEANT ln Connvclion willl llw rfelelmralion in Zanes- ville ol lllo Ijillll anniversary ol llme louncling ol llu' Norlliwcsl Tvrrilory, llm .lunior Dra- malics Class prose-nlccl an llisloriral play en- lillvcl urluly 4, 1800... ,lwllff play, lmasecl on lacks vollcrlvcl lmy Nliss Rarlwl Higgins, was wrillen lxy ixliss llvlly fiillvr. Vlllme conllirl ol wills was lx-lwccn .lolnn lxlclnlirc-, a livry Virginian ancl Dr. lncreasc lxlalllc-ws, a slaicl New lfnglancler. rlllle play was Capalzly rlireclcrl lmy lxliss Higgins ancl lllc- cast was as lollows: lxlrs. Silliman ..... ....,..., l anc King lVlr. Silliman ........., ............ l :recl Matlox hlrs. rlilllll Crm-n ..,..... . ..... Helly l.on llrown ,Cf uclPI1Cl'illH Urvc-n ............... ....,QillililXYlI'li lzlilfrll lx lxlrs. Saralm Zane lxlclnliro ...,..... 'Xrlvm' nlflnlirz- rlOllll Nlclntirv ............,... ........ , .Roy fiilg VXfilliam lxlifiillllllifll ....... lwlrs. Mrfullmflr ............. . Noaln Zane' bllfiillllllfll .... Dr. lnvrm-asv lxlallwws ...... lxlrs. lxlallwws ..... Henry Croolcs ..... lxlrs. Crooks ....,... .losvplr Nlonroc ...... Daniel Converse ........ Tlle lxlclnlire Squaw ....... ' . lill' lx ljrlln LWYl'lllll,Lf .......lUllllHli' lgfilIllIlll'lA II'fillCl l3lK'lil'fSUll ..,...ll'illl l5l'UliilXY .....,l4llI'I'lllillI l:0fll ...mllvlly l:isl1c'r .....l'anl Ram-r ,dll NH l llilrl' ......,........,.ll0lly Blaclc bless llxlclntirc- svrvanll ,..........,.,.... ......,. Cf' f K ...ullllillip llmnlmowor 12 -Qf IU H K xc 5 . :J I Q QT? Cf Q'cJ Ke 5 uw ! V ,Cf COMUS liottoin Row-Cledith Vinsel, Betty Lou Moore, Marian Archer, Nlary Ellen Hill, Dorothy Laxton, Mary Lou Vxfilliainson, Della May twason, Pauline Rittlzerger, Grace Mattingly. I Second Row-Beatrice Sprague, Betty Bell, lean Prouty, Louise Felton, Maxine Hannahs, Doris Smith. Third Row-Patricia Mast, Martha Kline, Betty Ann Roherts, Gloria Crooles, Marjorie Weber. Top Row-Charles Elson, Charles Smith, IOIIII Cleary, Wlilliarn Senhauser, Vwlilliam Hostetter, Clarence Dralee, Vxfilliam lvlartt. HONOR SOCIETY Richard Moore ....... .......... P resident Louise Felton ........ ...... V ice President Jean Prouty ...,... .......... S ecretary Mr. Himes .............................................. Treasurer This year twenty nine memhers were elected from the Senior Class to the National Honor Society. They were chosen on a hasis ot schol- arship, leadership, ability, service and character. Qnty memhers of the upper third ot the ctass are etigihte, and from this list of pupils each N teacher votes on whether the individual stu- dents should he in the Honor Society. The competition for the Honor Society is very tceen, and it is considered a very high honor to he elected, as a climax to the high school career. The faculty committee which was in charge of selecting honor students is composed of: Ntiss Vvigton, chairman, Miss Kaplan, Mr. Schneider, Miss Vogt, Mr. Himes, twiss Higgins, Ntr. Buxton, Wir. Cleary, hir. Boggs, Mrs. Harvey and Miss Arnold. A member of the faculty committee must he elected treasurer. :fC C, Q-c, c 4:-Q,-fzrl' CN, U - sQ .. . U1 Q f 4 Q Ngx O 'dc O5 1938 A1Ul'Q1lf'l'l IUIUI A1lll',J0llUIll, 'BOFOHIY ,.00ll1li'fL fvlGl'l'llL'K' liUll'lll fl, IQOIPPTI KWLIIIS, .l'l'll l00lH'l'. CHEER AND SONG LEADERS This group was elected by time scliool body at time beginning ol time year. For tlle first time in many years, a girl clieer leader was elected with tlwe boys. Clarence Bowden was time only sophomore elected, laotll time other boys being seniors, and tlle lone girl cheerleader, a junior. All four liave done excellent worlc in tlmeir department ol extralcurricular activities. Tiiey fra accompanied time atllletic learns to all games, lmotlx lwome and away, and mucli to lceep up school spirit even in tlle face of defeat. Time song leader must also be complimented. as slie was cliosen, or elected, from tlle largest field of competitors lor tlwat position in tile llistory ol tlwe scllool. TlliS year, lor tlie first time, eacli assembly lias been closed witll tlle song, UAlma lVlater.H l O I Q ,l! Croc. ol K X Q C,'CJ en, WC tj H SQ 5 Q , - Q 6 1 IC' rf . 'Qs CTOMUS Bottom Row-Burton Doriri, foim Martirl, Iumes Hosieiier, Rohvrl Goociriciif John Shrimp. 'lvop Row-George Srl1ooleyMFurulty Advisor, Charles Snyder, Harry Xvisv, Ririruni Rent, Hurry Taylor, Xviiiimn Van Allen, Coulson Phillips. THE FELLOWSHIP CLUB Rohert Goodrich ....... ...... i gresident John Shamp ............,........................................... Vice-President and Membership Chairman Harry Wise ................,......... Secretary-Treasurer John iwiartin ....,.......... ....... S ergeant at Arms Vviiiiain Van Alien .......................................... ...,.............,..............Service Project Chairman The Lash Fellowship Ciuh was organized in ixiarch, 1958. The ciuh is composed of eieven junior boys with Mr. Schooiey as Faculty Aci- visor. J L111 ior hoys may enter the ciuh next year hy application. To he eiigihie for membership EJ any applicant must have successfully completed the first semester of his junior year. The purpose of the ciuh is to promote hetter fellowship among its members, to acquaint new students with Lash High School lite. to pro- mote schooi spirit, and to cooperate with all other school organizations. At ieast one service project shalt he carried out each semester. One of the service projects undertaken this year is the installing of a school museum. Glass cases will he placed in the hails where school reiics will he displayed. :fd-Q O 5,9 Cf 5 . ,J Q- , sax dc O- es' 1938 'tollmn Row-Harriet A1fl1'I4f'llll, fosephirw Fountain, Harriet Foul, Beatrice Sprague. Top Row-Ha-fly Xvitsou, Xvurctv Butler, Vvfetcton Bemtzower, Betty Lou iwoure-Pianist. VOCAL ENSEMBLE The Vocal Ensemhte is composed ot nine senior memhers ot the Gtee Ctuh who have outstanding musicat ahitity and who are inter- ested in singing. This organization furnishes music tor ctitter- ent church groups and ctuhs throughout the city. They also sang tor the commencement program. This is the titth year of the existence ot this tr cf' organization. Mr. Hetzter is the capahte ctirec- tor, and they are accompanied hy Betty Lou Moore. The Vocal Ensemhte consists ot six girts anct three hoys. The sopranos are: Josephine Foun- tain, Harriet Few, and Beatrice Sprague. The attos are: Betty Vvitson, Dorothy Greene, and Harriet tVtacLean. The tenors are: Vvetcton Bemhower, Vvarcte Butter, and Donatct Wat- tcins. 1 J 4 I x CJ O O K R Row' C -Cf 7 Q 441, 1 M-I X h 5 rv 6 5 h s. FINAL EXAM l-TRUE AND FALSE Write lrue in the blank if a statement is correct and False if it is wrong. fcredit, 2 1. Miss Kaplan thinks more ol her horsegjhan ol Mr. Schooley. 2. Bill Martfs got a girl. ,- 5. Mr. Boggs uses Kremelfaair Restorer. 4. Kenny Gookins got lour nights in 1.4 for skipping. 5. Everyone loves Mr. Buxton. 6. Seniors drink nothing stronger than cokes. . lvlr. Schneider reacts ml-rue Conlessionsf' . Mr. Thompson and Bea Sprague always agree. 9. Senior Skip Day was a success. ...fee 7 8 COMUS 517 oints X 1 ...................... . 2 ....................... 5 ........... 4. ......... . 5. 6. . .... r..... 7 . 8 9 ........... 10. Chickens can',he killed, plucked, cookecl, and eaten in forty-live minutes. 10 ...... . ll-MATCHING Matchilig tliexlnames in Column B with those in Column A. fcreclit, 25 poinisl A Bolohy Beall lrene Roach Pat Mast Betty Thomas Anne Cogsil X Nlarty Kline x., Betty Sims Jeanne Scroggs Marian Archer .....10. Grace Kaplan . Ill-BLACK SHEEP A B Bob Baker Clarence Drake George Schooley Charles Hess Karl Sturz Charles Jarvis Bill Senhauser Clair Tettemer Delno Erven Bill Edwards Underline the word that cloes not fit the other four. fcreclit, 25'poinisl. 1. Dick Moore, Jean Prouty, Louise Felton, Charles Smith, Hphilhertn Lefller 2. The Big Apple, Shenanigan, Suzie-Q, Percy Ahmyer, Rhumha. 5. Thanksgiving, Christmas, Senior Skip, Easter, Decoration Day. 4. Oshe's, Lel:Her's, Katsampe's, The Bloody Bucket, Rivera. 5. Tiddley-Winks, Basketball, Tennis, Track. IV-MULTIPLE CHOICE Underline the correct response. fcredit, 25 pointsl. 1. Mr. Himes' nickname is Pinky, Pee Wee, Bucky. 2. Mr. Boggs' nickname is Harry, Curly, Mr. Boggs. 3. Nlr. Brammer,s nickname is Pilgrim, Toots, Sarah. CJGC, 'Qc-A Cs., 'cg I , - 5 I 2. UIC! X We dt' -L-fc- ---za C ' 1938 X THE YOEMEN cb -:.r:.- r -' 3: 1- aff W 62:9 - 21' 75 ' NN , g 'IJ' ' f f' f T: L x .x Gr T X wk ' tj ' ' 'Q ,fl 'K c'C'.Q'C 'CfC,' Cfcf Q' H H.. ' X. - ,. W w 66 C1 COMUS I + , N- ffmw iri if ' T 14 g I il if a ll 52 'F T555 3 H , an EQ, if as H1 W TA E . -F -r VP' U: A- 'wif' ' Ti OUR SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES VN7iti1 your High School Diploma won, you have reached a very important milestone on the road to your ciiosen iife,s woric. Vvimetiier you continue your studies or enter at once upon a Business or other career, you have time cordial good wishes of The First National,-fuZ.anesviHe,s Grand Old Banicn,-for uninterrupted suc- cess. This institution will welcome any opportunity to work with you in reaching your goal. N-T THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK it Zanesville's Grand Qld Bank 'I' 'I' . LO' - Or- ' 1 tj: CAG , U 'Q, 2 x 0 R, A if M Mu.A 1938 A , 'I' 'I' CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH THE MUSRINOUM MOTOR COMPANY 28-50 South Sixth Street -ALWAYS- A SPLENDID SELECTION OF USED CARS o-r:ft-o-0-on : rcfr:-x:::0-0-o-0-0-c,:,rf1-0-sfo-c 2 3-05' CARS STUDEBAKER TRUCKS THE MORRISON MOTOR COMPANY 216 Main Street ' . I X f ' yfrine Usecl Cars I5 K GEANERAL TIRJS I HAWKINSON RETREAD .K i j . J A -1- I 4- CC I tj 4 xqx A rf 'O C2 cp Q' cj 0 kxt. 'Ci HMM: 'I' Compliments of Sr f 7 1' I K' !. ' I DQS. AMES' ' 'Li' - . ' ? 'ff-xsf-r V'-fe 1 a Of-,O -1 f . r ljkgffivfli EMMA FERREL, Mgr. -I' 'I' -1- -1- Compliments of Bauer's Jewelry Store Quality Iewelers Fourth and Main Streets Curl E. Bauer, Proprietor -1- -1- -1- -1- Tlle Wliitacre Typewriter Exchange Sales, Rentals, Sort-fee, Supplies All Makes Typewriters 521 Market St. Phone 402 -1- B -1- O-evo C O M U S SCHQOL CALENDAR ....,-1,-... 0 .-r,..,...,- SEPTEMBER 7. Srltool lmells ring again. 17. Footlmztll sc-ztson opens wittr victory over Croolcsvillv. 25. Girlvs tennis t0l1I'Ilillllf'llt takes place. 27.l7ri1-mlsltip Club rnrrnlners clloscn lor scliool yrur ol '57-58. 20, initiation ol new Illia rnemtmers nt Y.VV.C.A. 50, New inf-miners ol: the Clulo initiatell. OCTOBER 1. liill Bleloy wins loyalty contest. 5. First Zanesvillian of tlte SCll00l your is issued. 8. Stumlent body of Lush elect song and clit-ctr lr-rulers. 9. Illia Club tins ten lor its soplmnmrf: rnernliers. 12. iii-Y Clulw lloltls influrtion lor ull new IlN lltl'K'l S. 14. fwlmpcl sc-rvirv witlt Rcvereml Runlc ns spatula-r. 'I' 'I- QUALITY FLOWERS Moalernlyt Styled-Moderately Priced OEO. B. WATKINS fr SON FLORISTS Olrio Street at Lexington Avenue Phone 1920 'P 'I' -P 'I' Your Credit is a Sacred Trust SAFEGUARD IT CREDIT BUREAU, Inc. Richards Building -1- -1- CJ'5 C, 'C 'C-Q,-tr? 'gl . - , ,ol s V - ,U Q'-Q - wx ,c- 1938 DR. SMITH FIT7 Eyesight Specialist Kresge Building Pilot L 2 lg VV Compliments of ORPHA FLOWERS SHOP 55 North Fifth Streel Phone 2026 Compliments of ZANE TRANSIT ul- - -P 'I' Marjorie I'IoIzscI1uI1er School of Dancing All Types of Dancing Private and CIass Training 59 S. Seventh St. Phone 5882 is 4- 'X- 'I' 'I' 'I' Meet Your Friends At TEMPLE RESTAURANT Friendly Service Home Cooked Meals and Reasonable Prices 'I' rl- -I- + if 'lf Congratulations Class of 1958 from THE MODERN GRILL 516 Main Street A Wonderful Place to Eat LMEHWE Travel in Comfort 'I' 'I' 'P 'I' ,cc 'Q fi I I 'Q ' t -Q ' I I 7 O C2 cf' Cf Me 5 R Rowe C' Cf COMUS 'I' Compliments of L h . , ongs ore Music Store Charles J. Barron Furniture Sim 1878 COHIPHDY Pianos, Radios, Bancl and Orchestra End of Y Bridge on Linden Avenue Instruments, Sheet Music Phone 1492 57 North Fifth St. Phone 273 ' 'I' 'I' 'P 'I' Modern Household Appliance Incorporated C0mPlim9'lfS Of Agent for W. W. HARPER CO. BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY Wholesale G,oce,s Lind Arcade . Ptione 1470 '11 fl' 'I' THE HERDMAN LUMBER COMPANY OLD RELIABLE BUT UP-TO-DATE ALL THE TIME PROTECT YOUR BEST INTERESTS I SEE US FIRST AND LAST THE HERDMAN LUMBER COMPANY 156 North Fourth Street Phone 548 R. L. DUNLAP, Manager 'I' 'I' :JSC QNV J , , rv Ofc! sQx v ft! XC 'OGC 1938 Continued 18. Samples of senior class jewelry arrive and put on display. Man Without a Country, is the suhiect ol a tall: lay George Elias. 21. Senior meeting called lor purpose ol choosing class rings and pins. 26. Annual visitation day at Lash. 27. Annual Comus Assembly is presented hy the '37-'38 Comus Staff. 28. Assembly sponsored by Civics Classes to arouse interest in 3-mill levy. ' Usherettes chosen for the new year. 31. Vespcr services. NOVEMBER 4. First Comus drive lor subscriptions is launched. 9. Hi-Y Club chooses delegates to attend National Hi-Y Conference. IO. High School Rifle Range opened. 'lf Kociaks Photo Supplies Cameras 25 South Sixth Street Johnston Photo Service Zanesville, Ohio 'I' 'I' 'I' Compliments of THE FINDEISS LEATHER CO. 'I' 'I' 1: C 'C Q00 K R, - - 1-wp-v-wq . KODAKS ZULANDTS DRUGS Birds Eye and Little America Frozen Fruits, Vegetables and Sea Foods of All Kinds . . . Exclusive at KUI-lN'S MARKET 1416 Maple Avenue Air Conditioning Capacity 180 A Regular Restaurant PRESTO RESTAURANT Estahiisheci 1918 11-15-15 South Sixth Sl., Zanesville, Ohio Phone 21:8 Compliments of KATSAMPES Home Made Candies and ice Cream K Cx we I Q ,J 1 HQ t CfQ-Q, Q ,gftj Q 6 t lc-1' ff COIVIUS -X' SHIRLEY'S PHARMACY Terrace Pointu Save With Safety Phone 4 Rexaii Store Zanesviiie, Ohio 'I- 'Z' THE DAN COHEN CO. Shoes at Popular Prices 551 IVIain Street Zanesviiie, O. 'I' 'I' ' 'X' OHIO CENTRAL BUSINESS UNIVERSITY Lind Arcade Phone 1246 FACTS YOU SHOULD KNOW EVERY GRADUATE has been piaced in a position and is now woricing. Every teacher has his degree and has specialized in the work he teaches. The oniy schooi in Southeastern Ohio franchised to teach Stenotype. Ohio Centrai Business University credits are recognized Ioy all Ieading coin- merciai schoois. Ghio Centrai Business University is a corporation, stocic owned hy Zanesviiie business men. Ohio Centrai Business University is a meminer oi and is endorsed hy the Chamher oi Commerce and the Zanesviiie Credit Bureau. Ohio Centrai Business University has all modern machines and office equipment. Ohio Centrai Business University occupies the second and third Iioor oi the Lind Arcade. Ohio Centrai Business University has Ipeen in operation one year. - 'Z' CJQC 'Os mx I , - rv cj 1 b U, Q.Q- i -C SQ ,t ' ' Cf'C 'C'gfcf' ,CJ 1938 'I' ' 'I' IVIapIe I'IiII Service Station Distributors of KENDALL OIL 1454 IVIapIe Avenue FLEET WING GASOLINE ami N 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' ZANESVILLE l.iI1e1-xy fQuimIJy Grand Im periaI THEATRES, Inc. -1- -xg -1- -1- GORSUCH PHARMACY IIIIQ Rexoll Drug More Always at Your Service Soda Fountain and I-llf'lCIl60HCIIC 311 IVIain St. PIIOIIC 169 I 'I' 'I' el- 'P EA SY WA SH ERS Klil .V I N ATOR RIiIfRlGERA'I'0R S Xvr' Repair All 1VIuIees: Rvfrigerolors, Vvfusfwrs, Suwopers, lrorwrs and XVHSIIIILQ Ivlaciiinvs Ive Do Electric Xviring of All Kinds N. bixII1 St. If-Jpposile I'Ire Station, I,I1ono 020 sM1TH-STEII, ELECTRIC I 'I' 'X' QC, Compliments of KARL E. WIETZEL Your Tailor 43 North FourtI1 Street Compliments of The Young Insurance Agency, Inc. 205 IVIasonic TempIe -1 phone 2,1 Compliments of DAVID L. CAREY Compliments of DUTRUS SERVICE Have it all done right in one pIace South FiItI1 Street I ' is :J I - tj EQNQ rf CJ O C? CJ, of xe 5 Q Row! r C: ,Cf COMUS 'I' 'I' -If 4' Compliments of SPENCE MUSIC CO. Compliments Of Everything Nlusicaln Er 21 N. Fourth St., Zanesville, Ohio 'I' 'I' 'I' -'I' 'Z' 'l' 'l'- 'I' Congratulations to Class of '58 Y W C A PURE GIL Cafeteria Maple and Adair Avenues Gooci Food Fair Price Phone 1340 Homeiiice Atmosphere 'l' Y 'I' 'I' ' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'Z' To the CIHSS Of 1958 We are happy CAPER gals, May We acid our congratulations to those Xve make you f9u0U75 you are now receiving Swell pals. S' Eebby Bfaii Retty Ann Boioerts arty M ine Danne Avison Pancy Nowers Metty Lou Boore -.Retailers of High Grade Footwearn Arian Marcher Marbara BcConnei Ancy Nevans Scileggy Pubach 508 Main Street Banet Jaiiey Matricia Past 'Z' -1- 'I' 'P Q50 EIO C, 'Qs - rv U, cj: xQ V I xc-,G , so xc, ,t ' Cf C 'C-'lfb C 1938 -1- -I- HOVVARUS Cleaners and DYQFS IIOIIYUNI T. Svollv 723 Pine- Sl. llllllllf' 20 fl- 'I' 'I' 'P Complimvnis of CREST FARM Duncv mul Dino Purlivs ffur Specially S. Rivc-r Roml Pllom- 2800-.l 'X' 'I' -x-- - -x-- -x- Iusl a hello-gals, from all your l little CAPER pals Silrl lillfl rllill liownsvml llill lfoslvllvr Killlgllll V1-lly lllilliaun Vvurnlmrl lliIFl0S Cill1'SS Silly Benlmusc r W1-fl Ifrilmn Bnrcle Wkuler Jules Charm Rill ISM-Sh II l-.1 Ulf .lll bel THE CUSSINS 8- FEARN CO. A Good Place to my I7 SOUTH FOURTH s'1'Rliri' l' ZANESVII .l ,li OHIO 'I' 'X' 'X' 'I- ,Cf cle Cro Q I x 'Q,cfc,0 C -C I -IQ u ' ' 1 tj Q ix Cf rj Q 6 x R Row' 'I' Greetings to Class of 1938 W-A-L-R Friendly Voice ol Southeastern Chio 22' 'I' Compliments of IDEN BEAUTY PARLOR Corner Fourth and Market Phone 222 'I' 'I' COMUS NOVENIBER, Continueil 12. Zoology Assembly. Di-:hate tes urxn announced for this term of school. I4-20. National Book Vveelc. 17. Seats in High School Auditorium assigned to prevent ronlusion and shipping. 10. Librarian Assemhly. 25-26. School dismissed for Thanlcgiving celehration. 26. D.O.Z. Cluh holds Thanksgiving dance. DECEMBER 3. Basethall team loses first game ol the season to the Alumni. 8, The Radio Stall presents a program in Lash Auditorium. Q. Reverend Allander is spealcer at Chapel service. 13. Re rrsentative from Wooster College here to interview P students. 18. The Illia Club has a bazaar. 21. The Hi-Y-Illia Cluhs have a joint meeting at Y.VV.C.A. -I' -1- rl- -1- ZORIC . . I . ' nn A method of garment cleaning that VV A It COMPARX . leaves no oily film on garment to at- tract dirt, that renews lustre ol silk, Get d Lesson in Thrift that is guaranteed odorless and costs , , , , from Zanesville s no more than ordinary dry cleaning. Newest and Finest Department Store We Extend Our Congratulations to the Class of '38 h Main Street at Third P one 197 Phone 500 'X' -1' 'I' 'I- N Zf'5 C, EQ' ' J - s ', ,cf Q . U - , ef ' 1 fx O O, 05' 1938 DECEMBER, Continued 22. Christmas program presentecl in auditorium. Clmristmas vacation begins. 27. The mia Club has Cl'lfiSlmBB clance. 28. The Hi-Y Club has Christmas dance. 50. The D.O.Z. has tea for Alumni. 'l' 'I' Compliments of,-1 MAY'S 508 Main Street-Zanesville, Ohio JANUARY 'I' -'I' 5. Clnistlnas vacation is over. I4-17. Semester exams are given as part of years require- .Il .ln ment. 20. Football ancl tennis letters are awarded. 21. An assembly held for National fire prevention weelc. 24. First drive lor senior memorial funcl is undertaken ivy Compliments of DR. F. L. KAPLAN selling magic slates. Dentist 26. Poor lvlaclelena, tlwe annual senior class play s pro- sentecl by Miss Higgins. 27. Senior meeting called lor purpose oi choosing invitation. 4. 4. 'I' 'I' 'bf 'I' PRINTERS ENGRAVERS Congmtulatio ns y UTIIG Best in Name Cards May Your Future Bring You Success and TH S Happiness COMPANY k X f J. E. OWENS CO. P' O' Box 362 Your Ford Dealer SAYRE. PENNSYLVANIA 49-51 South Third Street 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' N J Cfl' tjtl ' V vs Ihfbgff Cf ' -t 4 I x. 7 Q CJ Cs 9 cj CJ sd Haw' COMUS 'I' T MUNK E- COLLINS Flowers UAt the Sign of the Rosen 40 North Fifth St. Phone 550 'I' - 'X' THE SPOT Main and Fourth Streets OPEN DAY AND NIGHT For Your Convenience 'X' 'I' 'Z' 'I' FLOWERS TALLEY BROTHERS esh as a freshman Distributors as snappy as a sophomore ' , as smart as a junior as dignified as a senior Mandy ' BY MILLERS vi: as ae Best Wishes To An of You Corlgratulate the Class of SHOP 1958 624 Market Street 'I' 'I' 'X' 'I' been xx l , - rv I SQ V U Q Q 4. vb ,C Org 'Q cf 'Q-cfs, Cr - 'Os 1938 'I' 'I' 'I' 'l' Compliments Qf EVERYTHING IN 8. General Hardware, Athletic Supplies, General Insurance Sporting Goods, Kitchen Equipment 202 First National Bank BuiIcIing The CIOssman Hardware CO- Phone 880 619-625 Main Street 'l' 'I' 'I' 'I' . 'I' -In Compliments of C0mPlim9'lfS of The R. Jones Typewriter YOUR FRIENDLY STUDIO Exchange - The Byron Portrait Studio 512 Market St. Phone 1975 508 Main St., ZanesviIIe, Ohio 'I' 'I' 'l' 'I' OFFICERS DIRECTORS CIiI:Iorv:I H. Wagoner. President VV. H. GoocIIive, VVm. J. Linn. E. H. IVIcFnrIancI. E. H. IVIcFarIand, First Vice President CIiI'Iord H. Vvagoner, SamueI IVI. Serigtlt, A. P. San1ueI IVI. SerigIlt. Second Vice President Rogge, Fred IVI. Dailey, PauI R. Starrett. .I. Fred FrecI M. DaiIey, Sec'y-Treas. and Mgr. NieIe, AI. C. White. Harry J. Dockmy. CITIZENS BUDGET COMPANY of ZANESVILLE, OHIO, Inc. PERSONAL LOANS AND DISCOUNTING 50 and 52 North Fifth Street Lind ArcacIe BuiIcIing TeIepI1one 292 'I' 'I' Crt I O C- ' X MW. Cf' Q ij! ,rf 'Q J Q is 'CJ Q Y. l ,Cf ff -X- Second I I00r, Home Mushinglxm Bhig. WATCH 'UMR fl ICS fiammmfyg C , .EYE STE?-IT SPECIRUSTIJ Phone 2795 14 South Fifth Sr. 'I' 'I' FOX PHARMACY For 55 Years Brightovfs Neighborhood Drug Store Ridge Avenue and Brighton Pmlvcl. Phone 165 'X' ZanesviIIe's Exclusive Leather Goods Store EVERYTHING IN LIQATI'IlfR 18 North Fifth Street 'X' E. W. MORRISON 'I' 'I' QUALITY FURNITURE 'I' Company A Good Store in a Good Town COMUS -1- 'I- Compliments of RIVIERA TEA RUOIVI 'I' 'I' 'X' 'I- The Newxf and UnusllnI in Graduation Footwear IVICHENRYS 316 Main Street 'I' -I- 'X' '1- BROWN'S GROCERIES Stores in parts of City We Save You IVIoney -If f'l' 'I' 'X- Sweitzer Paint and Hardware IJISTRIBUTORS OI' OOIDSMITH SPORTING GOODS f 'Z' 'P CM5C U 1 .. N rv of x . O' Q'-Q. , ,, . x Os 1938 + ,Y Insist on HEMMERS Quality Ice Cream Home Owned-I'Io 111ff Clpcmlml -1- Factory To You HOME FURNISHINGS DIRECT SALES CU. -1- -x- -x- -1- Success and Happiness JOHN DUERR CU. to LUMBER and BUILDERS' Seniors of 1958 SUPPLIES SEAT EVERYTHINCS: TO BUILD A Hom FUNERALAMBULANCE Office and p,,1,,,: SERVICE INC 1759 IVIuysviIIe Avenue 82: IXIurIi0t St. ZamvsviIIc, O. .Phone 220 -1- -1- -5- ' -1- SC, bog, ' ' I 9 ig Q - fi Q . rf Xt. Q Row! IC' r Qtympia Confectionery Home MUJQ ICE CREAM AND CANDIES LUNCI-IES 606 Main Street United States Tires. Fire Chief Gasoline, Penn Batteries, Pyroil MARKET TIRE S- SUPPLY Leo MCLOLlghIiHfC. C, Dutan 516 Market St. ' Phone 2850 Congratutations, Graduates IVIay we wish you Godspeed and success ns you pas over tttc ttiresttotd of student days on to that unknown COIVIUS Compliments of WILLIAM G. REED General Agent BANKERS LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF NEBRASKA -1- -x----- -1- -t--------- -1- 'I' 'X' I-I. S. Butterfield, 0.D. D. B. Butterfietd, 0.D. Optometrists and Opticians First Trust Building 'I' Compliments and uncharted path of destiny, OI course you have ideals and aspirations as to a career, tho ground work for vvhioh you have ro con iiii endahty equipped your- ooii, wticttier your next stage is to be in time Business 450 Main world, o professional Field, or oo toward ttigtier ooiu. cation. tn whatever may be your chosen pursuit may 'KWhere Smart Women Practice s attend you. TIN-iff' TAYLOR'S Good Shoes and Hosieryu -1- -1- 4- 4' Cf'O C, Qs ,, , of xQ - 1 . U ' I t f 'CPC-2' vt XC 'OPC' 1938 FEBRUARY 'I' 'I' 3. Students Senate of Lash is inaugurated. 4. A representative and an altemate is elected from each room to the S. S. of L. J' T' Io. Otterhein College presents program for Chapel service. 23. Major Lester, from F. B. I.. spoke at assembly on Distributor Crime Does Not Pay. 26. Dr. Ethan Caiian spoice on Behind the Headlines in . , I Europe.. SIHCIHIF Gasoline 28. The monitor system an outcome of the S. S. of L. was d started. an MARCH Opaline Motor Oil I-IZ. Honor Typists chosen tor this year. l-4. Mottoes for senior class chosen hy motto committee. C0ngTHtUI8t6S the 3. Debate team makes first showing at Riverside Grange. Class of 4. Alfred Edward spoke on Take the Profit Out of VVar, at an assemtwiy in the auditorium. 4-5. Basketball tournament of the E. O. D. began at Denni- son. + ,P 'I' 'I' A NEW YEAR And me Class of 1958 Joins the vast caravan of those who have gone before-you men and women of Lash High School will now go forth to your destiny and it is the fond hope of this bank, its employees, officers and directors that' your destiny will he an ever happy and prosperous one. THE FIRST TRUST fr SAVINGS BANK Nlain at Fifth i Menlher Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 'I' ' 'I' c 5' 'Q cfc, ,M cs -Q I as ,J 1 we 4 CfO'C,. Q ,Civ 'Xe u ,Cf FJ SHURTZ DRUG STORE Stieaffer Fountain Pens, Eastman Koctates Argus Candid Cameras 3512.50 Fifth and IVIuin 'I' 'X' -1- E V A.:- POLLOCK, S Zanesville ts Finest Store 'I' 'I' COMUS 'I' H? 'I' 'I' THE CLEGG STUDIO ARTISTIC PORT RAITS by PHOTOGRAPHY MINIATURES in OIL AND WATER COLORS 450 lf2 Main Street Phone 2718-W f A THE COVERS FOR THE lQ58 COIVIUS Yvere Designed and Manufactured by THE DAVID J. IVIOLLOY PLANT THE S, K. SMITH COMPANY 2857 North Vvestem Avenue Chicago IIIinois 'I' 'I' 'I' CJ'5 Q 5,9 T- xm ' Y t f Q'cfc 'Q-gf tri 'Oro 1938 MARCH, Coniinuvrl 'I' 7. U. O. Z. Annual ivioliler and DElUgilil'f Bunquvl. Y , H iviurionclle silow given al Lasii Higil. S lu. Revurcnci Harvey E. Hoit spoke at Cimpci scrviu Rite Price Drug Store ll. Ninjor Douglas Bootil spoicc on 'lvvorini Ponce. Fifth and Main Zanesville' Cjllio ll. Znnesviiie receives runners-up Iropily ns rcsuil oi Iiu-ir f w 1 - 1 . showing in E. O. D' T' DRUGS - CANDIES - SODAS 10.131-iiowsilip Ciuiu iormeci, wiiii George Scilooiey us Pil0Il6 50 ifeuruity Adviser. .P ll. Uooicins cilosen as IIICIIIIJCI' oi' iirsl Icom in C.O.L. iivss nnri SPIIIIRUSPI' maice second le-mn. Upper lilird of senior ciuss is nzunm-J. 'Il 12. Dr. ijrnnic Siuiz spoice ni nssemimiy on Hi2lllll'iliiUll.H E - 22-23-24. Dr. Franic Siulz iicre to inlervivw slucicnls uiioul C0 'pl'm0 'S of tin-ir vocalion. v 13. T. B. If-sl given lo tilose wim wisil. S Lnsii Higil Banci gives nnnuui spring concert. Zanesville Shoe Store Hi-Y-iilim forum wilin Dr. Siulz. ' 14. D4-ivule Ieiun goes to Cosiloclon. 451 Main Street 31. Magazine campaign for senior nu-moriai iiunci is inunrineri. 4. 'lf SECURE YOUR BUSINESS TRAINING at the IVIEREDITH COLLEGE Southeastern Oiiiois Most Successful Business Training School Asia any of our 17,000 graduates about time record oi timis scilooi WE OFFER ALL MODERN BUSINESS COURSES Franciliseci to Teach STENOTYPY fficcreciileri by The National Association of Accredited Commercial Sciiooisi Summer Term'-June 15 and 20 4' -I' .12 C' K Q R Nbwc C' ,Cf I Q5 x 5 Q IU Q J Q' , l CJ me l I rj COMUS 'I' '1- 'I' f 'I' 'I' ' C r,, omp lmeffs of P Extending Credit Since 1920 ECONOMY SHCI1 S FORE Headquarters for CQ' STAR BRAND SHOES Wliere Zanesville Shops For the Entire Family Wil C 'J 514 Nlain Street Phone 718 lt I Amt! ence ' ol: 'I' 'I' 'I' -'X' 'I' 'I' A R T C G Y L Compliments of MENS SHOP ' IDEAL ART STUDIO 629 Main Street 52 South Fifth Street 'I' 4- 'I' 'I' 'I' HERFF-JONES COMPANY Designers al Marmufaclurers of School and College lewelry, Graduation Announcements, Nleclals, Cups, Trophies X INDIANAPOLISX A N Jewelers to ZanesviHe'High School L 'I' 'I' L56 Q , - ' 5 r' J x , U, C1 Qui ' t 4 'Cfc 'Q-Q,-'tri K XC Q00 1938 ' 'Z' Complinwnls ol' ALICE 'BEAUTY SHOPPE Phone- 32 'X' 'I' 'I' 'I- lvlay Your Roml Bo llm lliglz Ilcml JONES GIFT SHOP '50 North l il'th Slrvvt 'I' -1- +- -X' -1- -H- C' I' - I I omp 'mm S O Congratulations THE Class of 1958 ZANESVILLE I . lwluy the pleasant cleuhngs you PUBLISHING? CGMPANY have had with A. E. Sum Co. cluring your high school cluys Ilublislmrs of Coniinue in the Clays to Pome- THE TIMES RECORDER l THE ZANliSVII.I.E SIGNAL 5 THE SUNIIAY TIMES-SIGNAL 4- fd- -1- 4' . tr C, ff 1 Y U Q Cfcrc. ' ' 'cf xaxl' HRW. lc' If C Cf Q, C154 COMUS -1- -1- '1' ZANESVILLE NEVVS CO. FOGG'S Everything to Read D R U G S T Q R E ll North Fifth Street Fifth and Market Phone 212 P 'I' 'll 'I' 'P 'Z' THE OHIO OFFICE SUPPLY Company Office Supplies--Ofhce Equipment 'Na ' 4 27 Nmmrttm Fifth St. Phone 2434 mwwggonfggun flpposifv Imperial Thualrc um... 'I' 'I' 4' 'I' T th. Cl . F 8 I o e ms 0 1Q5 f rf WE WISH YOU ew W J f CCESS SU Congratulate the Graduates .. . .. of 1958 And hope their future SEARS, ROEBUCK 8 CO. Wil? be as bright as their school days at 56 North Fifth Street Z. H. S. 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' LCC K, , .. 5 J x , Ura QR 're cf 'ffc 'c-cfrfc x ? 1 I Oc-C' 1938 .-XPRII. 'P ss 'I' , falu's'iHi1nl slufl. pn-sn-nts nxxpril l'4INlI!'I'il'S.U , F 1 ' ' x GUY C. FITL 6- SON NM, Imuvfvrs and flplonmlrisls 20. l5illI'hIilIlH'iIl1' sm-run jr. Svniur flaws Daw. Milill strep! 10nr.lum- I. ,luniur S4-niur Prom, Znnvsvillp' fjllio ,IITNIC ,Ps s ..,,, 1. QQUIIIIIIUII I nl ,P , THE UVILAY CO. :ai:gz5555553:E:I ' . -...' 23, Rvfirllmfv Iilrzuvrs Sinn' 1813 I ' I , 'Ea . . . W A . , .- . I U M. H,OVVlzRb A sums - PLANIS Z' I.4. 5,1 Norllu F i ml Sl. Zum-svillc-, cylliil f 'J :AmR:::: v:' AY ' V -1-MS-MEL-M .-Av4-',A-. .L XV0 Hvlimfr I:,fllUl'l'N 'fm-rywfwrv 'fy 'lyI'll'!Il'4IllIl 'Iv 'I' -gf 'I' Complimvnis 406 mlllh STPEGT l Zanesvilless Leading Misses, Apparel Store 'X' 'I' s I aff' Q? G, C2 I x Rbwg Q' Qc ff 1 I is 'Q KJ YJ s - f Q s ff ff 6. ' .1 CONIUS 4' 4' ' ' BAILEYS ON MAIN Belween Fifth and Sixth Streets SODA FOUNTAIN-LUNCH ROOM PURE DRUGS Cuarzumievcl Paints 'I' -1- -I' 'I' Compliments of BONIFIELD HARDVVARE Company UIIOITIO of GOO!! 'ffll'flU7!ll'0H 524 Wiain Streel -I' -X- 'X' Y 'X' , I Congratulations Class of 1958 From THE CLOCK CAFE ' 16 South Fifth Street Zanesvillffs Finest Eating Place is 'X' R c, O-C F ,ox Ccccbc, bi Os ' 'ex 1 - s L. ,CJ Q Cf s ' ' ' o Q 4- -cf 193 VVe are of this year We tion of your four THE fCQ 'I' VVi1o Pays for Good Printing? i I Good printing, like good advertising, itself'-fpays in many Ways not immediately perhaps, but certain, nevertheless. that you have recognized the impor- fact. you selected us for the printing the successful comple- school. Ohio cc- I tj xc v . 1 Ep JF, 3 ra :1 . .V N. f 1 v ' .. ,rfftxf . P' ,Lf . gp, .mx A V Cr Q 1 ,.'C, Q. fu.. , A' 4 1 -e. f. J, '9. w . . 4 X, Q' , .., ,.3. , v4 A' - f ' ' A .I ff-ig, le i ,M ,ia fi . 35 YN , ,. , JJ. - . .gf 5.33. ww. M ML. V ,,. ,493 4y,,M,,,.,, ' y Q ' - Y ' , 2 I 1 O 5, qw: ,. t. Ff- v 1 'W ,,', lf - L, , PSCLSJ, N f. M? 'lf?:d'?Q' . 5'-' A , uf, M Q' viva.. Ihr? J 't. -- ' ' I V. m 'x'- ,..g , .iq V A 'H.y7,,. M KAW .MY L FET , I , ' Q A 4 yt, N, 1 K V ' 1 14 , I , if wi N -1 5 Y 4 1 H Q If s Q , X x ' ' . , x 5 I t , -I Y .f l',l2 i f,-1 . ' ' A , W 1 , U f X- K J 'B f , , q ' . 5. W W 1, :,, , X 'Y . +,LW,,,, Mi! V . ' K x '- . a '1 L n , v - w af' ' ,, ff L ' , , - 'N , 312. ig5 'Q-- K' ' Y N 'Y-, K .ima ' Nfl A S, ,, J '- , ' W2 .wp f'.f35?f,-TW-7 . ' . A r 'I '52 if -f Y' f:1? f.'?ff ., ,- ig 2 ' 2 - 2 'Awe' K , 'i ' YH? ' ' ' 58 'FTA ,.'19?Efn :fi fW' x- ' s V m .., 3 . r' 15 if-! yw- :Y',5, 11-- Y 5 ,U 'U 'fx :f iz I- - WFS ' Ji, , hfay. ' V7 'U ,.., is -- gffgh , 1 ' - V if we f '- 2:1 ' 'QF 'AW'-' ik 'f ' , Q g,g Y' 1, , 3 1.1, 'Tw-lffgw, .f ' .4z?,.., r 534, mm ,1,fgCyf V: .- , V a, ,.,m,, . r-A A -'T1-- , Q11 .V . 1 -'75-VM--1':, 1 .R '27,- ,v ,, . 4 v .. J' 1- if A ! P li 5 E 2 F s 3 3 1 S s I N 5 r : F . 4 P F! H 5 E E .A E a E , E E 5 5 2 F 2 x F n E n 2 A F E E E a r 5 a 3 I U S s H E I i 5 n 5 1. 5 5 2 E E