Zanesville High School - Comus Yearbok (Zanesville, OH)

Page 11 text:

V J

Page 10 text:

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

Page 12 text:

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'