Zanesville High School - Comus Yearbok (Zanesville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1941 volume:

-4-15 Y 1... I . ,Q Q.- rv- I 4 F P K3 Y 5' Q. .33 1941 I I ...F- Lg,-1 I EX f LI ms 'S+:.- E L ' Y I fwggw mv I T I-IVE 0 M U s Pulxlishecl . , by S ENI' 0R CLASS ' of ZANESVILLE ' I Hia!-1 Sl4C H0 L 1941 The Feature Attraction THE COMUS VVGRKSHQPH Comus Shoppe Si! 3 I W SUUJ up Lg Starring THE SENIORS WWE? at I In , T I . C O M U S DEDICATION To every student Climbing rho stairs of Lash. In the hope thot this book May be his lilo companion And hold memories of friends and times He will never soo again: We, The Comus Stoll of '41 Do dedicate this hook. ll , .. ' If 1 NA- .. uf-so I - 1 -I fy J.a..Z.lli F I rms FWQQQZW F :ii E'i9Y'gjggs surf' 'QQ 1 :'?f1'. -4 I W13'n1: 1' .yn v. ur . .., CoMUs ADMINISTRATION BOARD OF EDUCATION DR. VV. C. BATEMAN, President MR. HARRY HESKETT MR. VERNON WOOD Mr. Cteary is principal ot our sctioot. He tias won the respect and tiigti regarct of att. By tiis constant and untiring attention to our protntems, tie tias rencterect ttle toest service possitote to our school and com- munity. Nlr. Ray tias been our superintendent for ttxe past ttiree years and tias recently been given a new contract for tive more years. Mr. Ray has actively participated in nationat educational conferences and meet- ings in Vvastlington, Ctlicago, Ntitwautcee. Columbus, Atlantic City, and New York, and tias recentty addressed the Otlio College Association on Actutt Education at Co- tumtnus, Utiio, and ttie Harrison County Teactiers institute at Cadiz. He was a mem- tner ot ttle Evaluation Committee ot' ttie Gattipotis and Costiocton Higtm Schools. 'h ait . 'N A lisa if -' .. 11 -.. 5-'S-5: 'O A le 9 4 1 ADMINISTRATION Mrs. Harvey, Dean OI Girls, is a I1eIpfuI friend to eaciz and everyone. Her worlc is never finistied for siie is aIways soIving tI1e proIJIems of those wIro go to her for t1eIp. All girIs should feeI free to go to Mrs. Harvey's office whenever necessary. IVIrs. Harvey assists in the management of tlie SFIIOOI along' with Iier other activities. IVIr. Hime: is acting tins year as our new Mr. Boggs. our assistant principal, is a De1I10rB0X'Q ,Q great help to NIT- Cleflfy in the Work he is He Iwas charge of an phases of attendance doing. ancI tarciiness. He has been very successfuI in His tasks are many, mostly taking Care of discharging tile duties of this office and is weII the things which come up around time office. like? and respected by the BOYS Wlfh Whom he ea s. We hope tie continues iris work througtl We hope that he Img many more years as many years to come. successful as the past one has been. ,V ,s,, ,QA-1 'V R .f Q I COMUS FACULTY MISS HELEN ARNOLD B. A., B. Sc. in Edug Ohio State French l. ll. Spanish l. ll. MISS FERN BATEMAN B. Sc. in Eduq Ohio State English II MR. GEORGE BLAHO B. S. Eff. Ohio University Minnesota State Assistant Band Director MR. B. O. BLACK M. A4 New York University Boolclceeping I and II MR. E. C. BOGGS B. S.: Denison Physics: Assistant Principal MR. JOHN BRAMMER B. Sc. in Edu.: Ohio University Head Coach of Football Vvorlcl History MR. R. M. BUXTON B. S.g Wooster Athletic Director Government MI SS MARY CLAUDY B. A. and Diploma in Speech Radio MISS CHARLOTTE CURTIS B. Sc. in Eclug Muskingum College lVlusic Supervision MR. N. F. FAIRALL B. Sc. in Edu.: Muskiriguni College M. A.: Ohio State Plane Geometry J MISS GRACE FANTON Muskingum Certificate of Musicg Ohio State, Ohio University Music, Vocal, Harmony MISS HELEN FOX B. S.: Ohio State School Librarian Adviser of Librarians MR. PAUL GERMAN B. Sc. in Edu., M. A.g Ohio State Vvorlcl History and Debate Adviser MR. JAMES R. GIFFEN B. A.g Ohio Slate Physics, Chemistry MISS ADENA E. GIFT B. Sc. in Ecluq Ohio University Typing, Shorthand Business Arithmetic MISS BETTY GITTER B. A.g Oberlin College Nl. A.g Hartford Seminary Foundation English ll, Zanesvillian Adviser MISS GEORGIANNA GUTHRIE B. S. in Ertug Ohio University Physical Education MR. WILLIAM H. HANNER B. A.g Cotner College Business Arithmetic MRS. HETZLER College of Musicg Cincinnati Rowes, Conservatory Orchestra X Ja Zllf li- fix A. A5 i g i E... it 1' N , ' n 1941 FACULTY MISS RACHEL HIGGINS B. A.: Ohio IIniuvrsily IW. A.: CoIumIJiu EngIisI1 IV MR. HAROLD IIIMHS B. IWusIeingurn CoIIOgr' Iironomirsz Donn OI Boys MISS MARGARET HOOK B. S.: Colurnfairi Sewing, IIOIIIPHHXIKIIIQ' MISS RUTH LOUISE HORN II. A.: Dvnison Ulliuorsily Hygiene MISS GRACE KAPLAN B. A.: Solon HiII Collvgv Latin II nncI III D. Adviser MISS MARY ANNETTE IVIQFARLAND B. A.: OI1io VVOsI0yun EngIisI1 Il MISS LUCY MARTINEAU B. S.: Uniuvrsily of Chicago 'IIIIOHIIIS Domvslic' Svimzcv Cooking I, II, III MISS NELLIE MATHEVVS B. A.: Ifirum Gouvgv VVorIcI Hislory MISS MARIE MILL B. A., B. Sc. in Edu.: fuxio Sfulv EIIQIISII II, III, Dramatics III, IV IVIR. ELLIS IYIIRACLE B. Sc. in ErIu.: Ohio Uniuersify MISS EMILY MULVEY B. So. in Edu.: Si. IVIury,s of II10 Springs Ohio Slate Bi0Iogy I MISS GRACE PETTY B. A.: IWI. Union COIIPQU IQPITIPCIIEII EngIisI1 VVorIcI History MR. ANDRENV PLANTS fylrio Uniuvrsily Uniuvrsiiy of I:IoricIu Auiolnolivc Course MR. VVAYNIZ REGER W. Vu. Vveslyvan College Band Direclor MR. EDVVIN ROI? II. S.: Denison, CI1elnisIry MISS FERN ROVVLANIDS II. A.: IWusIzingum GOIIOQO IW. A.: Boslon University EngIisI1 II, III, IV MR. JAMES SAMUELL II. A.: IJIIIO VVOsI0yrul IW. A.: Ollio Siula Senior Science MR. EDVVARD SCIIMID B. A.: fJI1io Uniuersily IfnQIisI1 II: VoCz1tionnI CounscIor MR. NORRIS SCHNEIDER B. Sc. in Edu.: Oluio Sfafo IVI. A.: CoIumIJia EngIisI1 IV: EngfIisI1 Literature IncIusIriaI Arts: Adviser oI Usherelles IJI1ot0grnpI1y: CILLIJ Adviser IWQE' If - -- .... B M. it FACULTY MR. GEORGE SCHOOLEY B. A.: iviuskingum American History Feiiowsilip Aciviser MISS JOSEPHINE SEBACH . Sc. in Home Economics: Oiiio Stale S. Prince Scizoot of Store Service Erin. Retaiiing MR. GEORGE SHAI B. Sc. in Business Administration iw. A. in Ectu.: Oinio Stale Stenogrnpiw ii, Typing II MR. MYRL SHAMP B. Sc. in Ectu,: Otiio University Piiysicni Education Adviser ot Leuciers CIUIJ MISS ELIZABETH STEVENSON B. A.: Oiiio University Typing I and II Silortilnnd I and ii MISS LOUISE STEVVART A. B. Denison University M. A. Ohio Siam Latin I, II MR. ALGAN STRONG WI. A. in Erin.: Pill University B. S.: Coe Cottege U. S. History MRS. MARJORIE SUPPLEE PII. B. Denison University Economic Cveograptly Conservation of Resources COMUS MISS BEULAH THOMPSON Apptiecl Art Sciioot of Chicago Handicraft, Commerciai Art, Art IV and V Arts and Crafts Ciutm Adviser MR. KENNETH THOMPSON B. A.: B. Sc. in Ectu.: Otlio State Law, Business Arittlmetic German I and II Comus Aciviser MISS HELEN VANDENBARK Ph. B.: Denison Engiisil iii MR. JAMES WALKER B. S.: Ohio State Agricuiture, Soiis Tennis Coacil MISS GRACE WIGTON B. A.: Vvitientnerg M. A.: Otiio State Aigetmra i and II Geometry II, Trigonometry Adviser ot Honor Society MISS MARY WURDACK B. A.: M. S.: Ohio State Bioiogy MR. HERMAN ZINK Ohio State B. A. Muskingum Economics. Basicettmaii Coach ls- x A .. 1 Lt fJ-':- 1: Q, . I XT' f f a X E - - I- y I f A. J.A...Z.llv Seniors FQZQQQ EWQE COMUS VICTOR ACKLEY DORIS LUCINDA ADAMS EDI'l'I'I ADAMS GERALDINE C. ADAMS Vic The D. A. Edith Gmy Science CIuIJ -1 'nm 2' 5' 4: glee Club 2, 3: Ulm 2' 5' 4: Zmwsvilliun 4: In lIrinI4 sun-vss Imrings sucmes .Ir. Dmmatics: S. O. L. O. S. 4: UsI1ereItcs 4: FrinncIsI1ip 4: 7InnesviIIinn 4 Dmmatics 4: Honor Society - IQARLE ALLEN Ike I just Iovv Io sit nncI IIunIi mosIIy sit .I l, INIC AI ,I .ILN I func II'Im 2. 3. 4: Driunntici 5 4 STANLEY ALLEN, JR. Stan V-IIUITII Club 2: HifY 3, OrcI1esIru 2. 5: Iwonitur 4: String liTlSi'lllIJIC 3: I:cIIowsI1ip 5, 4 , , 647 PAUL ANDERSON lllllll Hi-Y .15 Sus. Arts fir Crafts 4 V JOE ARBAUGH BETTY BAILEY ELIZABETH BAILEY RAY BAKER Ice Boots Libby Bake Fil' I. n BV HIIH A Librarians '5, 4: Friendship 4: Basketball 2: VoIIeyIJaII 2, 5: F H I, . I ohwgup 4' dst M 5' Znnesvinian 4: Dranmtics 5, 4: Radio Staff 5. 4: Inca 2, 5. 4: e owsup 5' 4g Mondo' 3 Jr. CIass PIuy: S. S. of L. 2, 43- S. O. L. O. S. 4: IVI and A 4: Vice Pres- S- 5- vf L- 4 Glee Club 2, 5, 4: Inca 2, 5, 4 ZanesviIIian 4 Q 4- Jolnnzo ul SAIILW 1941 DALE BARNES JEAN BARNETI' Burnsio Irfan It is noi wisclum lo in- only wisv Rillv 5: llhlca 5, 1 BONNIE BATES Mickey Sus. Plloiograplly Cluln 4: Captain Nloniior 4: Illia 2 LILLIAN BATES Lillian Scicnrc Clulm 4: Vollvylmall 4 VERA BEDMARCZAK VPFU A goocl lislcncr, wlncn sllcvs lallcing lnersclf HARRY BELL 45 Y' Hurry i A lilllgll is worllu a llunclrccl groans in any marlcct LEONA BIRKI IIMER Q'. N +5 x if N 4 5 Lvonu 4 4 , ixiolxnclys envmy, ilu! every- lJorly's friend FRANCES BRADLEY DOROTHY E. BATES Dome Kiml worcls are liltlc sun in-ams DIVK BEBOUT Dick iii Y 5, 4: llluotograplny Clulm .gg Avialion Cluim 4 ARLEY REED BICEGLY Ariuy N-lnlom lmarcl lvui always clningf ROIBIQRT Bi.fl.l, Holm Band 3, 4 .IUY C. BOLNER Ivy Illia 2. 5. .15 lvlonilor 4 MARY .IANE BRANNON Frannie Mayrv Pres. of Friendship 4: D. O. Z. 4: Illia 2, 5, 4: Zanvsvillian 4: , L 4 ' bnulcs are mon- illan sunsiune S. S. of L. 5, 4: Ring Committee 5: Honor Society FWGE VIN!!! SUIINII. I IAROLD E. BRANSON Ed If music Ire II1c Ioud of love, pIuy on MARY Ii. BROVVN Brownie IVI 5' A 3: Iflm 2, 5. 4: Zum-sviIIiun 4 BILL BURLINGAIVIE Slupn Radio Staff 2. 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Radio CIuIy 1, 4: IVIoniIor 3. 4: Arts Sf Crafls 4: OI L. 4: Science CIUIU 4: Nvws SIHII .1: IJuI3- Iic Address Staff 4 COMUS EZRA BRENT JEAN ELENE BRIDVVELL ENID BROOIQ E ' Im Enid AI1- Imui Io nliain I-cn0wIedge we wvhms the use of Worrying BusIu:lImII 2, 3: VoII1yI91 2 5 mm: qlmlv wI1en lI1ere me so many oII1er Frirmlqllip 4 things In do? C 0 I' I 'Iliff 'iff YW fi! ,..i. fm lf ll!! cj'1'l'ilIlIIlll' lsflllllg I Ull Dolly I'Il'l 0IS Zlll PXCVII l0l'l Oll ICIIUVV IICI' 'ly IIN H0 SIL duosnvt maki- UIQ-e BONNIE ISROVVN lvnniv fIuIm 2. 5 1 IIIm 2. 3. 4: VOIIOyIJnII 2: BusIul1 2 ERMA LOUISE BUTLER DOROTHY CALLAIIAN ELIZABETH IANN CARSON SHIRLEY CAION Blondie it SIIIVIPY D I - . - ' - , P.-,, Club 5: vollpylmll 1, 5: many Igllicfiluj' ,lffif:Q2fS45. NIH- 1- 1- 4: MS mf tm S Buslwllmll 2' 5: Baseball 2, 3: Her Iiuir is no mnrc sunny IIIRH Jr- Sr. ljrmil Column 5: I Chrislnms Card Cnmm 4 News, RiIIery 4: IIIia 2, 3, 4: I , S 'I Radio Siaif 2, 5: Glf-e CIuI's 2: SIHII 4: PIxolograpI1y CIu 4 Nlonitor 5 lu ml C Ee? CIuIJ 2: Monitor 2: AII1Ieliu Ljsllereuvs A1 smerc-Me 4 Q .A , ' V 0 , .. H . . X us. 2-J. .aj - I ,I .5 ., X 5 f -- ' L 'EQ f , J....z.m 1941 1 VELIVIA CHEMNIA lVlAXlNlf CHRlS'-l'Y C lwmma Maxine Lcttur Clula 4: Vulleylmll 2, 5: Bnslcetlmll 2, 5 llki, 1, 3, ,lg Volleyball 15 Bnskpllmll 2 EVELYN J. CHURCH Cllllfl'Ily Glu- Club 2. 5- 4: Radio Stall 2, 3. 4: lllm 2. 3. 4: Buslcetlvall 2: Volleylozill 2, 3: Vice Pres. S. O. L. O. S. 4: Pres. Radio lvlilce Clulw 4: Atlnle-tic Uslmerettes 4: D. O. Z. 4: S. S. ol lu. 4: Frie-nLl4 sllip 4: Zane-svillian 4: Honor Society JACK COHEN laclc Jr. Sr. Prom Comm. 3: Pres. ol Pllologruplly Clulj 4 Leutrire Coop:-:rider Lea lllm 2. 3: lVl 8 A 5. 4: Vice Pres. Librarians 4: Zanesvil- lian 4: Friendsllip 4: Sr. lVle- morial Comm. 4: ol l... 4: Glen Clulj 5: lvlonilor 3: Honor Society EDNA C. COTTER Buttons Friendship 4: Letter Clulw 5, 4: Volleylmll 2. 3, 4: Bas- lcetlwull 2, 3. 4: Basclwall 2, 4 VIVIAN L. DARINC-ER V' I Volleyball 2, lg: Baslietlmll 1, 5: lllca 2, 4: Arts 8' Cralts 4: Honor Society Z NA! J Ml: AWN HAROLD CLOSE Closie Rillery 4 JOSEPH COHEN foe Base-lmall 3, 4: Pin and Ring Comm. 3: S. S. ol l.. 4: Aid and Attitude Comm. 5, 4: Allxletic' Stall 4: Senior lVle- morial Comm. 4: lnvitation Comm. 4: llonor Society BETTY JEAN CORBETI' Allmlm lllcu 2: Sports 2, 3 ERIVIA CROTZER Eflllu Tennis 2: lllxa 2: Pres. Alli- letic Aides 4: Letter Club 4: Sec. Tre-as. S. S. of L. 4: S. S. ol L. 2: 3, 4: Volleyball z, 5. 4: Basketball 2, 5, 4: Baseluall 2, 3, 4 MARION DAVIS Excel lllca 2, 5. 4: Sec. nnd Trvns. lvl gr A 4: Glee 2, 5. 4: Pres. Sr. Cvlee Club 4: S. O. L, O. S. 5, 4: Friendship 4: Arts fr Cmlts 4: Zanes- villinn 4: S. S. ol l... 3, 42 Jr. and Sr. Prom Comm. 5: Honor Society KENNETH VV. DENMAN MILDRED DENNY Km, Mildred Varsity R 2: Rillery 2, 5 72, ., 94: 5' Arts Er Crafts 3, 4: lllca 3, 4: Friendship 4: Volleyball 3, 4: Baslcetlaall 2, 5, 4 I INN! JUNIIUL COMUS BARBARA DICKERSON IQVELYN G. DICKEY DARWIN R. DICKINSON DAYLE DICKINSON Genny BOW IIIm 2, 5. 4. Give CIuI1 2, 3, 41 Rin l St .3112 Q bl Q DGYIQ III1u 2: Spe.-1-I1 2: GI:-If CIuIJ 2 Iipp CIUIJ. 2: Monitor 5: Science I Hy 3' Img mem C 3' 4' Oulu-stru 2' 5 LIuIw .gg Sports 2 Orchestra 2. '5, 4 was 'l I7 IDIS DOZIZR I,0Ii0 Vim-fl'rm D O 7 4- S S oI I-. 4: lllm 4: I'ricncIsI1ip ,ll IVIoniIur 5, 4: ZuncsviIIiun 4: Ring nmI Pin Comm. 3: Honor Smfivly LAVADA Dl JNMEAD DOROTIIY F. DICKSON Dollie lflm 2, 3, 4: Pep CIuIJ 2: Glee CIuIJ 2, 5, 4: Radio SMI-I 2: Speech 2 PIZARI. DILCHER Peg IIIcu 2, 3: Glen CIuIa 2, 3, 4: IAIIKHIU IIuppy us IIle cIuy is Iong. HUGH DYSINGER LEVVIS EARNEST GUY VV. ELLENBITRGER PAUL F. ENGLAND Todd Lewis XVQS Page A S5011 IXIUQII is wurIIl u nliIIiuu IIe 'gas 'an JIIODCSI Ixearzl that To think success, brings Succebb Rincry 4 towns wou ncer esert a rien Q ,. X 15 Q ,N W- -I .. ' LX ff -'h 'f M , I . I - If l ' L. -gb f , I J-A...Z-ll-r 1941 BERNICE EPPLEY . MARTHA EPPLEY - Bernie Fuzz lllca 2, 5, 4: Glee Clulo 2, 3, 4: Frienrlsllip 4: Monitor jg llllm 2, '5. 4: D. O. 4: Lilvrnriuns 4: Frienflsllip 4: Dramatics 5, 4: Jr. Class Play Monitor 4: Glee Cluln 2: Drumatics 3 DURWARD EVANS W Dub Best ol: nature lnere youlll find, always eager to be lcind RUFH MAE FEASTER Ruthie Sl1e's not a llower, not a pearl, lmut just zu pretty all- nrouncl girl EVELYN P. FINLEY Evelyn Cllee Club 2, 3. 4: M :S A 3: lfka 2 LEONARD FISHER Fisher Bancl 2, 5. 4: Orcllestru 2 Fellowship 5, 4: .lr. Sr. Prom Comm. 5: Hi-Y 4 ROBERT FORKER Bob Monitor 2: 5: S. S. ol l... 2, 3: Baslcetlpall 2: Hi-Y -5, 4: Sec. Hi-Y 4: Fellowsllip 3. 4: Jr, Sr. Prom Comm. 5: Comus 4: Honor Society -ft: Af' fl 45,5 if 9 tf f fri in Q! QW tv ,U MARJORIE M. FACTOR Margie Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Baslcetlball 2, 3. 4: Baseball 2, 4: Allm- letic Aicles 4: Honor Typist 4 JOHN If ELL Iolm Footlmll 2, 3, 4 JEANETVA FERRELL leumxtta Smiles are more tltan sun slline ROBERT FORD Bnlz Torcll Clulm 2: Hi-Y 5, 4: lsellowsllip 3: Honor Society Cllarlvs Fraunlcltvr Chuck rllorcll 2: Hi-Y 5, 42 Fellowsllip 3, 4: Sr. Me' lll0I'THl Comm. 4 DOROTHY FULKERSON KENNETH J. FULLER, Jr. Dotty Kink lllcu 2, 5. 4: S. S. ol L.. 5 He is wise wllo listens mucll anal tnllis but little IWW f amy. s COMUS ifi.UiSi'f GADD CTONSIANCIL i.. GATES RICHARD GERMAN RICHARD L. GIBBONS GUMN Conniv Dick R - H - , ,' , , ' ed g3t,aihi,lu:i firjlgmmigulylllllcii Bun?-I 23 3' 4-1 ArClwry.2' 5: Hi- is wisp wim listens mucll Football 2 PWS' -1: I:m,mISI,ip 4: Allllpm. .ir. Sr. iron: Cmnin. '51 Cznnern and mlks but 'mic Sinll .1: iiunur Socicly Clulr .15 lik.. 4 ROBIiR'I' Liili GOILLZ 'glib kit' loulis 'PTH ilk? lCElpS, Und S805 VVIIUY1' ill? g00S JEROME .l, GOODMAN Abe -l10I'fh Club 23 Ofl'll9SIfil 2: Hi-Y 3- 4: Band 3, 4 DICK GORLEY Dick Right imrisic was lie and full spirit -.x fl its 'S gk! of 4455 VERNA GRANOER lika 2, 3 Verna lr- by .X ' 4. x. , x S IVIARJORIE J. GREEN Marge Gif-e Club 2, 5. 4: ifica 2, 5, 4: M Er A 5, 4: Solos 4: Jr. Class Play: Sr. Class GORDON GIFFORD Giff Pros. S. S. oi L.: Hi-Y 3, 4 V. Pres. Sr. Class: Baslxcl imll 2. 3, 4: Tennis 2, 5, 4 Tnrvii Clulu 2: Conuus 4 Vnrsily Z.: Honor Sociciy RICHARD CLASS Dicia Aviation Ciuim MARVIN P. GROSSMAN Marvin Hi-Y 5. 4: Banci 2, 5. 4 f. , i. x f A, J.a..Z.ll- 1941 ARTHUR HALL BOB HALL Art Spook Banci 2, 3, 4 Giee Ciuiv 2: Banri 2: Orchestra 2 ELEANOR HAMILTON Eleanor Tiiis giriis true merit is not imrei In Iiinri HARRY HARLAN. .Ir. Iunior He is a man of quiet wnyf VIVIAN HARTMAN Vivian Siie, tile siient. cirenmy maiden LUCILLE HAVENS Lu Ciiie Honor Sorieiy RUTH HAYWOOD Ruth Tile noixiest oi aii omaments is nmriesty IX- 'Sh2E'.ShoW: In III IVIARJORIE HANES Marjorie Iflm 2, 3, 4: Zfxnesviiiinn 4: Sec. Trans. Svienrs- Ciuix 4- Honor Society MARILYN HARRIS Dark Eyes Ifica 2. 4: Giec Ciuim 2, 4: D. O. Z. 3, 4: Liimmrinns 3- 4: Dmnmtics 3: Atilieiic Staff 4: Fri:-misinip 4: Honor Society JOHN HARTIVIEYER Slug Torfil CIUIJ 2: Hi-Y 3, 4: Drununtirs 2. 5. 4: Bnmi 3, 4 BETTY HAYNITS Betty Sine inns n in-nrt witii room for uii CONSTANCE HECK Hecly lfica 2. 3- 4: D. O. Z. 4: Librarians 4: Giee Ciuim 2: Drumatics 3: Ring and Pin Comm. 3: Bnmi 2: Pep Ciuiu 2: Frienzisixip 4: Comms 4 Ls:-un DORIS EILEEN HEIM HARRY L. HEIIVI Doris Hvim Giee Ciuiw 2, 3: Iiim 2, 3, 4: Connus 4: Torril Ciuiv 2: Bnmi 2, 3: Pres. Hi-Y 4: S. S. of L. 4: Give Honor Typist 4 Ciuiv 3: .ir. Sr. Prom Comm, 3: Feiiowsiiip 3: Znnvsviiiian 4 .7522 ' Eiifi 5 'V 2 : : . . .'.'. .. - - ' ' ' ' ' I Q 271 if I l I 1 noznuuasuulm. MARIAN HEIM Heimie Bnnrt 2, '5: Orchestra 3: Pep Clulm 2: llliu 2, '5, 4: lllm Coun- ril 4: D. U. Z. 3, 4: Litirarinns 3, 4: Give Clutv 2: Ustwrettes 4: Fri:-nrlslmip 4: Tre-usurer ol D. O. Z. 4: tlonor Society li. HOLLINGSVVORTH Ed lvlerliunics MARY ALICE HOLT Mary Alive P.-p Club 2, GI:-P Club .. 2. lfkn 2, '51 4: llvtm Counril 4: Jr. Sr. Prom Comm. 5: Litrrgirinns 4: D. O. Z. 4: I:Y'iPlliISllil7 4 I COMUS SUE ELLICN HERT DON HIGGINBOTHAM BOB HISKEY Susie Don McGee Fmne is not a plant ttmt grows Enjoy tile little ol ovary clay Lite is wlmt one nmlccs it on mortal soil P RUSSELL HODGSON Russ Gym Exliitait 2, 5, 4 JACK HOFFMAN Huffy Fellowship 4: Foottmli 2, 5: Basetmll 2, 3: Baskt-:ball 2 FRANCES MARIE HOOPER Fannie NORMA V. HOWARD ZNVOTITLU, Glor' Clulw 2, 5: Volleylmlt 5: A truc trim-nfl is lore-ver si triencl Honor Typist 4 1 Us? ANN HUMPHREYS Hump Illia 2, 5, 4: Vice Pres. Illia 42 S. S. ot L. Sec'y-Treas. 5: Dm! matics 5: D. O. 3, 4: Comus 4: Ustlereltes 4: Frienctsiiip 4: Letter Club 4: Librarians 5, 4: Atllletic Aides 2, 3. 4: Vice Pres. Altlletic Aictes 5: Baslcettmll 2, 3, 4: Volloylmlt 2, 5. 4: Honor Society EARL HUPP Earl Sum-ss fumes in cans, failure in cmfts W ... ,. .. - t :-r. : 05x I ., ' ..,- - fl, ' cu! J.a..Z 1941 DOROTHY HUTCHESON Dame lllm 2, 5, 4: Pep Clulw 2: Monitor 5: Glu- Clulv 5, 4: News Stall Fvature Eciitor 4: Rillc Runga- 5. 4: Sain-'nre Clulm 4 JAMES R. IMLAY lim Adventurn is life. nnrl wlml is wvaltll und success? fi V. LORFN C. IMES Burl Band I, 2, 5, 4: Un-lwstra 2, 4: Tor:-lu Cluln 1, 2: Sf-c'y Torclu Clulm 2: Fcvllowsllip 5, 4: Pre-s. ol Fr-llowsliip 4: Hi-Y 5, 4: State Hi-Y Conlervncu 5: 4: S. S. of L. 4: Clmirnmn invitation Comm. 5: State- :mtl National Nlusic Contests 5, 4: Studio Orrlwstra 2: Honor Sovivty A W5 , s Ci gf: J J ,.,: fx DONALD JENKINS Don in lrivnclsliip luv is true' 1 54 L V' if 'T' X Ka la ' t 3 if :fs Q1 'f gfll Mafp EDGAR JOHNS Ed insist on yoursc-ll: nvvcr imitate SARAH V. JOHNSON Sally Friencisliip 4: Honor Society RICHARD S. JOHNSON Dick Torclr Cluld 2: Hi-Y 4: Bzmcl 2vJ'4 EARL JONES Earl Varsity Z 4: Footlmll 21 5, 4 ARTHUR JOSEPH A,, JANE JUDY Band 1, 2, 5, 4: Torclr Club lflfly L 1, 2: Fellowsliip 5, 4: Hi- R Mui mm 2' 43 S- S: Ol L- 52 Y 5. 4: Monitor 4 if Glu- Club 2. 1, 4 MARY M, KEHL M 4 JEAN M. KELLY Peg A H Ieannin Volleyball 2' 5: Monitor 5, , .5 Dfi 'mlifS 5 4: ltlm 4 'arf .Q PRISCILLA KENT Pecky M. 6- A. Cluld 4: lllm 2. 3. 4: Glee Clulr 2, 5, 4 .IESSIE MAE Jessie Illia 2, 3. 4: Buslcetlnxll 2, 5, 4: KEYSER Baseball 2, 5, 4: Vollvylmll 2, 5. .12 Svfiy lfrienrlsliip 4: Zum-svillian 4: SPKHY-VISFPEIS. Atlilvtir: Aides 4: Sci:-nre Clulw 4: Cup ami Gown Comm. 4: Letter Clulv 5, 4: Honor Society rg wx L wg. E - -- .... 1 COMUS ROBERT EDVVARD KING BEULA J. KLINEHOFFER DOROTHY E. KLOSKY JACQUELINE KOCHER B 5 B 1 D, L-, Jr. Sr. Prom Cfsmmm. 3: Zanes- V, sua - Pg lf, Jackie vilhan . S Q of L I Science tray do not go, I have much Him 2, '5, 42 Radio Staff 2. 3: Club 44: Pi1gtl,gl.apIly4'Club 4: more to say - Dmmatiris 4: Give Club 2: Vol- mm 2- 5- 45 Liimrnrinnns 5, 4 Honor Society is-yiwaii 2v '53 Bnsicetimii 2. 3 JEAN KOPITTKE V. KOKENSPARGER Ginnie Tile vnlue of tile tiling is tile pc-are of minct it gives you SAMUEL KOPCHAK Summin Foumic-rt in rvasnn, inynl nnct just Ieannie Bnnzl 2. 5. 4: mm 3, 4 BITITY KOSKA Belly 'Tis easy enough to be pleasant THELIVIA JANE KUHN NANCY LANCASTER RUTH LANG LILLIAN MA'l'l'0X Iaym, Nancy Ruth Shanghai mm 2, 5, 4: Give Ciutm 2, 5,4: The aim, if reacimci or not, A lot Can iw snici in n few mm 2, 5, 4 Honor Society makes great time life words .nu 1 7 J.A..2JIv vt +L -L fi ' x :- ' N 5 v -. ' .-.. x A P I R, 'fs L 1941 JOHN DANIEL LEAS Iolm Fame is a foocl tllat fleacl men eat LEONARD LEMMON Leonard lane cloes not lcnow, Cannot lmow, tlie best that is in one BOND LITTLE Band D. O. 5. 4: Lillrarians 3. 4: S. S. of L. 5. 4:Atl1- letic Aides 2, 5. 4: Usiier- ettes 4: lik.. 2. 5. 4: Volley- lmll 2. 5, 4: Basketball 2, 5. 4: Jr. Sr. Prom Comm. 5: Comus 4: Friendsllip 4: Pres. D. O. Z. 4: Sec'y Tre-as. Atlile-tic Aicles 5: Honor Society MYRTLE M. MADDOX Myrtle Glee Clula 2. 31 4: lflca 2- 3- 4 ROBERT MARSH Red S. S. ol L. 5: Footlmll 2. 5: Sr. Nlemnrial Comm. 4: Torrll Cluli 2 GORDON LEMMON Band 5, 4: Torch Clulo 2: Hi-Y 5, 4: Arts S' Crafts 5. 4: Jr. f-4-5: .r.., :law-'ni'- -Hb- ' -. X , - -'L....l.e N f l Sr. Prom Comm. 5: Comus 4: Honor Society CHARLES LEWIS CIIIICL Band 1. 3. 4: Hi-Y 4 BOB LUNAN Bob Vlqllif virtue livvs in tile strug- gl:-, not in tllf- prize .losepliine lVlaniscnlro Io lllca 2. 5. 4: Arts 61' Cralts 4: Give Club 2. 5: Pep Club 2. 3: Vollvylmll 2, 3: Basical- bull 2. 3 EDWARD C. MARTF Ed Fellowship 4: Hi-Y 4: Moni- tor Capt. 3: Leaders Club 5. 4: Football 2. 5. 4: lin- gineers Clulm 4: Plwtngraplly Cluln 4: Science Club 4: Pres, Sa-nior Class 4: Varsity Z: Honor Society ERNEST IVIARFIT -- .... 'W y -'stttt Fellowsliip 4lng,cience Club K It 4 1 VIVIAN MASON 4: S. S. of L. 4: Arts anal ggaif ni X Q , Viv Crafts 4: Leaders Cluln 5: .7 lx l1s.t :'l- Baslcetlnall 2. 5. 4: Volley- Footlmll 2, 5: Science Club f glt, ---e .---- lmll 2, 5, 4: S. S, of L., 4 Presiclf-nt 4: Honor Society , U K A WAYNE MAUTZ THELMA MAYO M'llz Thelma ' y Lvttor Clulu 4: lllfa 2, 4: Baseball 2, 5, 4: Basketball 2, 5, 4: All'lPu SMH: AHS mul Cmffs 3' 4 Volleyball 2, 5, 4: Jr. Sr. Prom Comm.: Monitor F ::.. 0 EEiEE 'V' . ,.,.. : 4 . ....... . L.: ' Q ZW I I 1- RDIHNMSUNHUI. BETTY M1-BEE lvlac Prvs. S. O. I-, O. S. 4: Zanes- viIIinn 4: S. oI L. 4: Friend- eI1ip 4: Sr. Cup 19 Gown Comm. 4: .Ir. Sr. Ilrom Comm. 4: Honor Typist 4: Ifkn 5, 4: Scienrv CIuIx 112 Glu- CIUID Qw 5: V0II0y- Imll 2, '5. 43 AIIII1-Iic Ai:Ivs: I3usIu-IImnII: Honor Sod:-ly COMUS MARIE MCCANCE WALTER IVICCASLIN WILLIAM IVICCLOUD Marie Mac Bill IIkn V1 Band 3, 43 Torch CIUI1 1, 21 H0 IigI1Is Ilis cnnrII0 nl I1oII1 cncIs H1-Y 5, 4: I'eIIowsInip 5. 4: Zanf'sviIIian 4 gno1I Iurns BIOH' CIIOPFIUI HINI Sf'I'l'nL Band 2. 5, 4 VIRGINIA ML-CLURE Ginnie E Prp CIUI1 2: II'Iiu 2, 5, 4 Gln- 2. 'S yffk f I ' FIQRN Mfcalili lvlolly Hnn1IirruII NINA MfGRA'I'lI Nirlrz a L one nvvvr Iosf-III Imy cI0ing1 RAY M1-GRATII Spam-rl ALLIZN INIcKIfLVIfY COLLEEN IVICNEAI.. DONALD MERCER .IOSEPH IVIILES Curly Colleen Don 100 SIM! Ims a IcincIIy spirit and a Basketball 3 4 A good YIHINC is IUCN'-'I' IIIHU IriencIIy air riches ls- 'LN A- A- .. I LX If 1, ..! K M v - . ..,. l Q , x rf , 'EU f A, I J.a..Z.u. f 1941 MARY MARGARET MILES BETTY MILLER Ming Bill IfIca 2, 5: IVIonitor 4 Tile time Io Ive Iiappy is now BARBARA R. MINSHALL Ruthie Inca 2: Dramaiics 5 GERALD MOORE Jerry Science CIuIJ: Camera Club MARY J. MORRISON Mary CI1m. Jr. Sr. Prom Comm. 5: S. S. of L. 2: Librarians 5' 4: D. O. Z. 3. 4: Athletic Aides 5: Friendship 4: Usiierettes 4: Sec, Sr. CIass: Comus 4: II'Ica 2. 5. 4: Inca Councii 5, 4: Honor Society VVILLIAM Sl NESSLINE B' I Hi-Y 5. 4: RiIIe Club 3. 4: Dramatirs 5, 4: Giee CIuIa 7- 5- 4 ROBERT NICHOLAS Nick Torch CIuI: 1. 2: Jr. Dra- matics 2: Sr. Dramatics 5: Movie Operator 1, 2. 5, 4 Jr. Sr. Prom Comm. 3: 1 CLIFFORD J. MOHLER Cliff 'TIISTSIS aIwnys n Iiappy Ianeiing MARY C. MORRISON Miiry C Gloe CIuIx i,2.51M Fr A 3. 4: mm 2. 3. 4: Zanes- villian 4 FAYE MURRAY Faye S. S. of L. GORDON NEWTON ' Newt TorcI1 CIuI1 1, 2: Hi-Y 5, 4: I7cIIowsIiip 3. 4: Dislriri Hi- Y CounriI 1, 4: S. S. of L. 2 DOROTHY B. NOLAN Dotiy mm 2, '5. 4: Pep Club 2: .Scienrc CIuIJ 4: Give 2 BETTY GAYLE OFFENBACHER BETTY JANE OSBORNE Offey Butch IIIm 4 lilm 2, 4: Pc-p CIuIv 2: GI:-Q CIuIo 2: IVI. 3: A. 2 7 :fu ' Ziff? 5 'U' L , ,l nnnnuaaumm. COMUS Margaret E. Pullerson JOAN PATTON DON CHARLES PAXTON HAROLD PENN I Belly Vice Pres. Frieirlsllip 4: Dm- Paxton Hal lllm 2, 5, 4 matics 5' il Jr' Qlilss Play: nk? Arls Gr Crafts 5 Fellowsliip 4: Basketball 2: .l. THOMAS PETERS Tommy Torrtlx Clulx 2: Cllce Clulw 2. 3: 'lla-nnis 3: Hi-Y 5, 4 VVlLLlAlVl PICKRELL Bill Baseball 3. 4 A, HAMILTON PORTER HGWL Tomb Club 2: Glee Club 2: Rille Club 2, 3: Hi-Y 3. 4 Fellowship 4: S. S. ol L.. Debale 2. 3. 4: Honor Society 1 Eu 2, 5. 4: AElI1CSVlllIilfl 4: Moni- tor 3 Football 2 CHARLES PEPPER Clnucle Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Torcll Clula 2: Band 2. 5' 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Sr. lnvilalion Comm, 4 CLYDE PERINE Clyde Nlonllnr 4: lsr-llnwsllip 4 LLOYD M. PRICE Cider Torcli Club 2: Glee Club 2, 5 4' 4: l-li-Y 5. 4 MARY EILEEN QUEEN Queenie Glee Club 2, 5: Friendship 4: Zanesvillian 4: M. 8' A. 4: lllca 2. 5. 4: S. O. L, O. S. 4: S. S. ol L. 3. 4: .lr. Sr. Prom Comm. 5: Honor Typist 4: Honor Society MARY LOUISE RAIT Mary Lou Pep Clulw 2: ll-lca 2, 5. 4 J n..Z.Il. , 14, , 1941 ELEANORE RATHBUN ISABEL REED Eloise lzzey M. 5 A. 3. 4: S. O. L. O. S. 5, 4: lllm 2, 3, 4 THOMAS REED Tom 'llorcll Cluln 2: Hi-Y 5. 4: Pep Clula 5: Science Clula 4: Athletic Stall 4: Dra- matics 4 EILEEN RIGGLE Lilly Baslceilmll 2. 5. 4: Volley- hall 2. 5. 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Pep Clula: lllca DONALD F. ROACH Miles Torch Cluh x, 2: Pres. 2: Hi-Y 5. 4: Lash Fellowship Club 3, 4. Sec'y 4: Glee Clulo 1, 2. 5. 4: Pres. 2: Varsity Z 3: 4: Sec'y 32 Monitor 3: S. S. ol L. 2: 4: Christmas Comm. ol Senior Class 4: Jr. Sr. Prom 5: Cheerleader 2, 5, 4: Foot- ball 2 KENNETH E. ROBERTS Fuzz Arts S' Crafts 5 ALICE ROLLS Alice lllta 2. 5. 4: Pin and Ring Comm. 5: Zanesvillian 4: Friendship 4: Honor Society GI:-c Clulr 2. 3 4: lllm 2, 3: M. G A. 3 GEORGETFA RUCKER can-an 1-...gif K fi' .,s, 'QI s, , N 6 ,.... ... X 1Mx,y. Q -...-. V 1 EUGENE R. RIEHL C8710 l clo not allow my studies lo intcrlere witli my eclucution ESTELLA EDITH RISEN Red lllcu 2, 5. 4 FRANCES J. ROBERTS Funny Glee Clulb 2. 3. 4 FRANCES ROBISON Fran Ilka 2: S. O. L. O. S. 2. 3: M G A 3: Glee Clulw 2, 3: lvlonitor 3, 4: S. S. ol L. 2. 5: Athletic Aicles 2 MIKE ROSTEK Kirl Dynamiie Varsity Z WILLIAM R. RULAND Georgie Bill The supreme expression of leeling is silence This world moves 100 fast for me sf .'.e, 0 .... 35.5.53 .lL....l, Iv l Q A70 ly f - i - noznnuaaumm. ' I COMUS EVELYN RUSH HOWARD RUSH RICHARD SAVAGE BOB SAYRE I Beeper Evelyn Howard Dick Tm-CII Club 2: Hi.Y 3, 4: Fel- Cam- and cliligvmte luring luclc True worllr is in lxeing, nol Arls G' Crulls EheErIej?le5r2'S?' sec-ing Prom Comm. 5: Sr. Memorial Comm. 4: Trans. Sr. Class 4: Pep Club 2 C-N CIQCIZLIA SCHILRVISH Cecelia H1-lping SOIIICUIH' else is ille socrvi ul lmpIJinvss RUITI SCHMID Smitty lllcix 2, 5, 4 ELEANOR SCHEFFLER EIPCIIIOF Slue is one ol n conslunl lov ing, nololu nulure DOROTHY SCHENK Dot Bilncl 2, 3, 4: lflm 2, 3, 4 VIRGINIA SCHNIQIDER VIVIAN SCHNEIDER MARGARET SCHULTHEIS JEAN FCHULZE Ginnie Jenny Lu Margaret AIU 'A SI Helm I I It I, Believe 'mf' who IUWWS IW Slow anzl steady wins llle race ll I Cmmot fic gl-fmt things I can Conrfnlc 4: iiillrajizixns alll: experience -,x 4- N-x. 'fu lr- IM ,A Q YL.. - ' x do small tlungs in a great way Cm-mCiI 4, Honor Typist 4. Honor Society 1941 ELSIE SCOTI' MARTI IA SCOTI' Elsie Martlia Vvllen wisrlom slrilies, Ilie woman is cionc Tim sweetest pleasure is imparting it --...sx CHARMA SHAW Cllflflllll Fricnclsiiip 45 Honor Society Geraldine Louise Sllrigley Ieiatzy NI. G A. 3. 4: Ifica 4: S. O. L. O. S. 35 Arts E-r Crafts 4g Moritor 4: Glee Club 2, 5, 4 JOY SLY Ioytmelle Illia 2, 5, 4: Band 5, 4 DEMERY I I . SMITH Snwrlz Feliowsluip 3, 4, Vice Pres. 41 S. S. QI L. 4 JEAN SM ITI I ROBERT SHAW ISU!! Jr. Class Play: Sr. Class Play DONALD SLACK Dun Banil: fjrrillestra 2. 'j, .1 CAROLYN SMITH CTUr0ly'l Eitlner I will limi u way or nillke Oni' IIITLIZN SMITII Smitty Illia j: Arts fir Crafts 4: Vica- ljrcs. ljllulugrapily Clulz 4 JESS SMITH loan IGSS mm 2, 5, 4 Pliotograplly Cluix 4 MARY SMITH DICK SMITH Mary Dick Happiness like virtue is acquired loy practice Feiluwsilip 3, 4 V Ziff 9 1: 1 I 5 'V Q Et ' W I - MZINNISIINHIL BEVFY SNOOTS Beuy Frienclslnp 4: Zunesvillian 4: lvl. Fr A. 5, 4: Jr. Sr. Prom Invita- tion Comm. 5: D, O. Z. 4: S. O. li. 0. S. 5: Sec'y 4: Radio Stull' 5, 4: V. Pres. Monitor 3: lllm 2. 3. 4: Sr. Flower ami Color Comm. 4: Volleylxull 3, 4: Glee Clula 5: Honor Society GRAYCE STANBERRY Crayon lllxa 2, 4: Pep Cluly 2 HARLEY STARCHER Hurley Fullowsluip 3: Ps-p Club 2 C-ERALDINE SPENCER ferry Pep Clulx 2: Baslcetloall 2: Vol- leylmll 2: Dmmatics 3: Glee Club 3: Jr. Sr. Prom Comm. 5: Illia 2, 3. 4: Ring and Pin Comm, 3: Arts and Craft Club 4: Monitor 2, 5: Comus 4 .8 ELIZABETH SPIKER Elizabeth Nt-b0dy's e.:C...y lvut eVefyb.,dy's friend COMUS VERA SPINKS Vera Situ .iff Q is ln-ltr-r nlmn empty chatter KIZNNEFH SPRATI' Ken Glucl in luis lu-:art to lm rid of all tllis worry BITITY SPRING Betty Tin: milciest munncr and tile gcntlest llcart IVIARTHA STENGER DOROTHY S'l'lfVtfNS JACK STONEBURNER BOB STRAKER Morflla Dorothy 101712 B017 Seldom lieurcl but always doing Glee Club 2. 5- 49 mia' 42 VUVSUY Z 2' 5- 4? TFCHSUFEF T0I'Cll Club 2: Hi-Y 5: invitation Mollggor 4, Honor Sgciety Comm, 4: Engineers Club H t -f.. li -...Xu - X l'.' . 1 . , ., ,, U x . I p 4 I ies? N . BJUIMVZIIIU J 1941 Bif'l'l'Y SVVAIN BOB SVVAIN Punleins Bob Illm 'ji Svnior Glec Club RALPH SWANK Ralpll l lmh' nolmcly: l um in clmr- iiy willx ll1e wurlcl EVELYN TATE Tale Illm 2, 3. 4: Glue Cluln 2, 3- 4 RICHARD TAYLOR Dicle Torcll Clulz I, 2: Foutimll Mgr. 5: Varsity-Z 5, 4: Hi- Y 5, 4: Hi-Y Trcas. 4: Fel- luwsliip 5 VVILLIAM THORNTON Bill Fvllowsllip 5, 4: Vice Pres. 3: Tennis 2, 5, 4 POLLYANN TOM Duchess Illia 2, 3, 4: Ifka Trcas. 4: Bancl 2: Friendship 4: Comus 4: Usllerelles 4: Honor Typist 4 Tnrrln Clulw 1: Pm-p Clulm 2: S. S. ol L. 2: Drzmmlics 3, 4: 3 5' 4 Hi-Y 5. 1: Glrr' 2, '51 .lr. Sr, lrom Comm. '5 -,.,, A Anhlvfic Siall 4 JOHN SVVARTZ lolm Torcln Clulu 2: Fellowsllip 5, 4: Hi-Y '5. 4: Senior Molto Commillevz Honor Socicly HARRY C. TAYLOR H. C. T. Esq. 'l'0l'l'll Cluly 2: Fm-llowsllip 3. 4: Hi-Y 51 4: Trens. Fellow- sllip 4: Footlmll 2: S. S. ol' L. 2 lN'lAXlNE THORNTON lwuxine llka 2. 5, 4: Ilka Council 4: Frienclslnip 4: Zanesvillian 4: .lr. Sr. Prom Comm. 3: Arts 5- Crults 4: Arrllery 4: Clmirmnn Cap mul Gown Comm. 4 EDGAR TILLMAN Erlgar One wllo cle-ligllls in argu- menl, esperiully in liislory HELEN TOVVT HPIPH Lilvrarians Club 4: Frieml- sllip 4: Drnmalics 5: Honor W Socie FRANK TRESENRIDER RUTH URBAN Frank Ruth Eillncr l will Find a way or mulce one lfka 2 Y 5, ' E552 -1 1 ,1-.- T l F-N2-9UN 'l COMUS IDA VAN URSDALE I'AYE WALKER LORENA MAE VVALKER DAN VVALLACE Ida Faye Riuky Uncle Si-rum-, I IUILI my I1uncIs and VoIIeyImaII 2: BusIcetImII 2: Base- :!0ILeYbEIL3l',ji 42: lfooglmll 2, -5: Bi,skl,tl,all 2. 5. unit IxaII 2 IIIuIm, 2, -3: ArcIIery Driii Vnrsiiy Z 2, 3, 4 .IAC 'K NVA'I'liRS lacle III- is wise wIlo Iislcns KEI'I'II WATTS KailI1 5:-I4Iom s In-nr1I xIoing maiirs J.. 5 B J9f Nwfa 63 'ff IR G25 ' ' ' N LNMY x M9 ' 3 .1 Ixul aIwnyn RUSSELL VVEIR, JR. AUDREY ELAINE WEST JUNE WESTENBARGER Little Audrey Russ 'Une Ifnginee-ring CIuIm 4: Vfirsiiy-Z .12 I cIIOwsIlip 4 II'Ica 2. 3. 4: Glee CIuI'1 2, 3: IVI. 5' A. 3: Inviialion Comm. 4: Him 3 Camus 4: Honor Typist 4: IIon0r Society GARVVOUIJ WALP Dnguvoorl Glee CIuIa 2. 5. 4: Sr. En- Ieriuinincni Comm. 5: Moni- Ior 4: I'IigIl SCIIOGI News 4: Drnmalics 1: Track l. 2 DON VVALTMAN Don To rIo wc'II will vvcr Inc Ilis InsIc MARY C. WHITACRE Driz IIIca 2. 3. 4: IVI. 51 A. 3. 41s. O. I... O. S. 4: ZanesviIIian 4: Athletic Sian: 4: VoIIeyIxaII 2: Glee CIuIu 1. 2, 3: Jr. Sr. Prom Comm. 3: Friendship 4: Pep CIuI1 2: Dramniics 5- 4: Honor Typist 4 - 0 .... . 4 ' X .1 I x f . Ze - f A, J.4..2.u. 1941 DALE VVlIlFl'lf l'4I.ORliNIf VVILKINS Flossy Blanco D. O, 5, 4: Lilxrnrizms 3, 4: Uslwrvttvs 4: lxl. lk A. 5, 4: Ii , .. I VI, I .l S. O. lu. fl. 4: Ilka 1, 5, 4: llka Council 3: GI:-if Clulm A l Ib lmy W ll you Hmm I 2, 3, 4: Fricnnlsliip 4: llep Clula 2: .lr. Sr, Prom Comm. '5: IfRANliI,iS If. VVILLIAMS Kelly Illm 2, 3. 4: Arts H- Crafts 1: llvp lllulm 2: .lr. Sr. Prom Cnnnn. '5: ISHS:-lmll 4: Bas- lwtlmll L, 3, 4: Vollcylmll 1. 3. 4: ljllotugruplly Clulm 4 S'l'ANl.IfY VVII.l.l.'XIVIS Illummy An ilLlVl'ltlllI0llS lullow wllo lnuglls ut Ialb CARI. If. VVINDON llurl Bunrl 2 ELAINE VVISE W 1 V lfluinc' S. S. ol I.. 4: Lrlmfrmna '5, 4: l..il'1rnriuns ljres. 4: Fricnilsllip 4: Il. O. 7. 5, 4: .Ir. Sr. ljrnm Cmzzm, 3: Pc-p Clulr 2: lllca Council 3: llku 2, 3. 4: Uslmerettcs 4: Glve Clulm 1, 2: Camus 4: Ijplmie 2: Drumutivs: Honor Society VEI .MA VVOI .VE llmig Hence Clulm 4 BILL OI nature q D. O. Z. Ser'y 4: Glen Clulo Pianist 2, 3, 4: Sr. IJinn'sI: Q Sr. IVIf-m. Comm.: Honor .Society Y' z :sw fc 'I -A o Q, A 'K I HAYIJEN WILLIAMS lI,llyfll'll No sinner. no saint pi-rlmps ELSIIC I., VVILSON lflsir' 2, 5, 4: Clmir '5, 4: Glee Clulm 2: 3, 4: IW. G A. 4: S. O. L. O. S. 4 RICI IARD WlNIi Snuzzy I1-llowsllip 3, 4 RUFUS VVITl'LINGIiR Rufus Bmul 5. .1 .IACK VVOOD Rpd Wormcl l lf'Pl lll9 worlml ll6'l'Ullll' n part ol mv ancl I ul it WRIGHT CAROLYN L. YOUNG Susiz' uiet mul rcserxeil Volleylrall 2: Bztslwtllall Ei lflm 2, 3, 4: lfriemlsliip 4 lL W' l I V46 I' E TWHI COMUS JOHN YOUNG VVILLIAM ZIEMER JEAN ZINK JERRY ZVVELLINU johnny Bill lean lerry Buslu-tlmll 2, 3. 45 Basketball 2, 5, 4 A lot can be said in a few words DGIJHIS 2- 5- 41 Varsity Z Fellowship 5, 4 Hi-Y 3. 4 BRONNN, JAMES COOK. GENEVA BARRY, MARTHA DOUGLES, DOROTHEA FORD, RUBY ORAI IAM, RUSSELL HARDING, DELMAR HENNING, CAROLYN HUFFARD, JACK ug, ,ll LA- gk! OTHER SENIORS JOHNSON, RICHARD JOHNSON, SARAH JONES. JOE KINKADE, JOE LINDIMORE. ROBERT McDOWELL, DANNY MERCER, RAY MYERS. RUTH PFLIEGER, ROBERT Jjau ROSE, ANNE LOUISE SAMSON. LAFERN STONE. ROBERT THOMPSON, ROBERT TURNER, HAZEL WARD, DICK WARD, WALTER WARNE, BOB WIGGINS, ROBERT WILLIAMSON, JEAN JAZIII 'T 'H 'S 5 1941 PRESIDENTS ADDRESS l sincerely thank you, my lellow officers, chairmen ol committees and classmates lor your understanding support. l as wholehartedly thank my teachers and my principal lor their friendships and the things they have taught as all. - For the past twelve years, while keeping strict union time, we have been shaping the foundations ol our luture. We have all worked at the same construction joly, lnut individually our results are dilclerent. For variety is our nature. ln the catalogue we go lor students, but the list ol values distinguishes the swilt, the slow, the subtle, everyone according to the gilts which hounteous nature has given him. Such has been our academic existence. But not so tame our extracurricular lile. A group ol teachers, intimating that we looked and acted like guinea pigs, suggested that we might as well step into reality. So in our extracurricular lile, they literally pulled us in two, and did all kinds ol things to us. l only pray that their meters recorded results satisfactory to them- selves, so that all construction can resume next year. Perhaps in our lriends who have loved and supported us we have taken the most joy. Shall I compare thee to a summerys day? Thou art more lovely and more temperate . Such lriendships, eternal or not, will enalole us in the future to choose those whom we will idolize and revere. Scholarship and students, if l may take a figure ol speech from physics, seem to have noticealaly like poles, for unfortunately we dis- cover that only a little lactual knowledge stuck to us. That which appealed to us we remem- hered, the rest we elicled and lorgot. Like the motion ol the stars, part ol our knowledge progressed imperceptalbly. 0ur teachers' private hits ol philosophy have heen invisalirly lout deeply lelt. But ol course we never thank the teachers. They arenst human. The greatest metamorphosis, totally hidden from the eyes ol the ohserver, has heen the gradual perception ol lile within ourselves. lt is painlully slow-like the changing ol a trallic light when youyre ten minutes late-yet uline upon line, precept upon precept, here a little, there a little, thus do we make progress. Even so, the change is there. And in the commonest things we do, there is a lesson, il we can find it, that will reveal the meaning ol a puzzling lact, or help wipe away our prejudices ol peo- ple ancl things. That gradual hut invisihle growth really consumates the total ol our learn- ing. Those things put the dignity in Seniors. But common lriends, living and working together at the same lessons, participating in the same organizations, make them stick together like leathers to molasses on a summer day. Those things show to the world we are one ol a definite kind, wliile the senior memorial proves to luture generations that we actually went here to school. But now the door is opened. l..et,s see whatls heyond that door. Qur foremost worry is our immediate future. First the draft, then the war. Somehow we must realize there is no future in heing killed in a war. As President Coolidge replied, when questioned aloout a certain preacherls opinion ol sin, Hl'le's agin it, so, when it comes to war, we must he agin it . Evidently, we seniors are about to plunge into a spring deluge we did not pray lor. And we hope our education has given us ample protection from it. We know that if we control our emotions and direct our minds to our duty: if we have within us love, hope and power to extend them, we will lullill our youthful chal- lenge to strive, to seek, to find, and not to yieldu. Edward Marti, President, Class of ,41. Miss Rachel Higgins, Advisor. ...Q gl l me fi COMUS CLASS HISTORY The senior class lilce a tree has heen de- veloping the last three years, and from a small seedling has now begun to hlossom and to hear fruit. Three years ago we were transplanted from our familiar junior high schools to Lash High School. Soon, however, our roots hegan to talce hold and we hecame familiar with the faculty and with our fellow students. Unim- portant though we were, we hegan to talce an interest in the things ahout us: the lilca and Torch Cluhs opened their doors to us: with the help oi some oi our class, our ioothall team won the Central Qhio League championship: we started to hecome a decorative part of the scenery. As plants heginning to iaud, we advanced to our Junior year. Nlany members of our class toolt advantage oi the heneiiits to he de- rived from the Hi-Y, D. 0. and LiiJrarian,s Cluh, which were then open to us. The foot- ball team won its second consecutive League Championship. Some memhers of our class showed talent and sportsmanship in the haslcet- hall games. Other memhers demonstrated their acting ahility in the Junior Dramatics Class play. Comus and Zanesvillian memhers were chosen at the end of this year. As a result ol much hard worlc, we presented to the J X seniors our major social event oi the year,-an original combination Junior-Senior prom' Party. Finally we hlossomed and achieved that desired pinnacle,-four Senior year. Gur loot- loall team, the first ever to use the Zanesville Municipal Stadium, completed a successful season. Our haslcethall team also had the honor of loeing the first Lash team to use the Municipal Auditorium for its games. Vvith this incentive, they Won the Eastern District Class A championship, and journeyed to the state tournament. Seniors played important parts in the successes ol hoth the dehate and dramatics productions. Some of us had the honor to hecome memloers in the National Honor Society. Now we shall he receiving our diplomas, and shall he talien, lilce the pol- len of ilowers, to other fields to start a new phase of life. The fall oi our school lille has come to an end, lout other springs and summers are still to come. ull winter come, can spring he lar hehindff, Vvhat effects the coming seasons will have on us will depend largely upon the force ol our determination to succeed. Mary Eileen Queen. Mr. R. Buxton., Advisor. Y is I Q .,., ,. g K jv X Jalnaztlli 1941 CLASS ORATION We seniors are Finishing our high school course. Did you ever stop to think why we go to school? More than two thousand years ago a philosopher hy the name of Plato said: The purpose oi education is to give to the hody and to the soul all the perfection of which they are capable. If this is true today, let us question for a minute what education has done for us thus far. Going hack to the Bihle stories, you remem- her that the disciple Paul was trained to he a tentmaker. But his life interests were not limited to his vocation. He propagated the Christian religion. Jesus was a carpenter, hut his social interest was to interpret to humanity God as a Father. Both he and Paul developed first their hodies, hecause that was the idea oi education then-that a young man learn a trade in order to make a living. After that, they hoth continued to develop their minds. Let us see how we seniors have prepared ourselves to earn a living. Just as Jesus and Paul had to earn a living, so do we. Our school has attempted to help us find out what we can do hest and what possiloilities there are in various vocations. We may have received our interests from our parents or neighhors. If oneis father he an engineer, it is prohahle that one will he interested in mechanical work of some kind. This does not always hold true, lout our teach- ers have tried to develop such talents as are apparent to bring out latent ones. We know more clearly what we desire to loe. So we see that school has pointed us directly toward our interests, and in this way has helped us to fit ourselves into the world pattern. Let us assume now that we have a jolog we can earn a living. Has school helped us to he more than utent makersn? After a dayys work, what shall we do to relax? Most older people have a hohhy. Our neighbors, I notice, all have an avocation. Qne grows liowersg another does carpentry work: another plays with mathematics. Why? l imagine that the first one liked hiology, and it furthered her interest in liowers. Perhaps the second en- joyed more than anything else his manual training. The third, his algehra, trigonometry, and geometry. Vvhatever suhject in school it was, it stimulated his interests to study further. It caused him to go a little deeper into some odd joh, to develop it, to make it grow. It has prevented him from heing regimented into a monotonous scheme of work. It has preserved his individuality. I know that these hohhies are not pursued for profit, hut for enjoyment. ln that way they help to maintain an even temper in the Hmassu of people. So we see, to get hack to school, that our teachers have helped to develop in us various interests. Such hohhies have, in many cases, opened new fields of endeavor that have revolutionized the worldys work. However, as Paul visioned, there is some- thing heyond this. We must have a loroader outlook. Neither a hohhy nor a joh is for the hetterment of the individual alone. The hroad- est interpretation we can give to reality must he concerned with the fact that we are here hetween the unknowns of hirth and death for some good purpose. in this helping of others we find literally our own salvation. One of the causes of totalita- rianism in mid-Europe is its assurance of work for every individual. lt tempts the people to sell their hirthright of freedom for a mess of pottage. In the world we have food and freedom ior everyone. We must keep in mind this responsibility to others. The prohlem of dis- trihution is still one to he solved. It has been the history of man that he has developed from the animal stage to civilization loecause of the urge to use his span of life to change his social environment. Let us remem- her that it is not only our privilege hut our duty to add our hit to this progress. Our school has carried us to the brink of education: we have enjoyed ourselves while working, and we shall continue to have fun in pursuing and achieving. Coming hack to Plato: HThe purpose of education is to give to the hody and to the soul all the perfection ol which they are capahlef' Ernest Marti. Miss Graco Petty, Advisor. f o 'MX az: as I I WE--at COMUS CLASS PROPHECY Good atternoon, Iadies and gentiemen. Ttmis is Station Strive, Seeic, and Find, ready to bring to you anottmer tmatt Imour ot eniigimtening entertainment. Every year at ttmis same time we predict odd news, exciusive news ttmat is trot ott time wires. Now a word about our product. It is time resutt ot ten years ot taiiure, recovery, pros- perity, iinanciat strain, and industriai crisis. It began wittm time graduation ot some 500 persons in IQ4l. As it grew, it gained widespread ac- ctamation untit today-time wtmoie worid tmows it tor its magnetic personatity. It is caiied HAiumni in IQSIH. Our program begins ttmis afternoon wittm a briet survey trom time Worid ot science and invention. possessing brains bottm iigimt and tmeavy, a tew IQ4l atumrmi imave pertormect ttmose nmiractes in science and invention ttmat put Einstein on time spot. ERNIE IVIARTT and JAMES BROVVN are ieaders in time tietd ot ptmysics since ttmeir invention ot a perpetuai mo- tion mactmine. JESSIE MAE KEYSER, JEROME GOODMAN, CHARLES PEP- PER and JANE JUDY tmave atso made names for timemsetves in ttmis tieid. BOB KING tmas raised time standards ot ptmarmacy by a compiex sotution wtmictm turns time stain sun-tanned. MARY JANE BRANNON. JUNE ALLEN. FRANCES ROBERTS, and BETTY SPRING are oniy a tew ot time persons wtmo tmave druntc ttmis tiquid soiution and imigimty praised its ettect. in a decade HELEN TOVVT tmas so studied time composition ot time sun timat stme tmas been able to matte an artificial sun wtmictm wimen suspended on time centrat axis ot time universe tigtmts up time nigtmt so ttmat daytime can now be twenty-tour tmours iong. Time tirst peopie to stay awatce to see time dawn ot time new type ot day were MARTHA BERRY, CONNIE HECK, MARTHA ANN EPPLEY. ELOISE CADD, and MARIAN HEIM. A group ot eigtmt scientists, EILEEN RICCLE, VIVIAN MASON. ELEANOR HAMILTON, CAROLYN YOUNG, FAYE WALKER, MARJORIE FACTOR, and CRACE STANBERRY, organized an Insec- ticide Society. Ttmey experimented and tound ttmat bug wtmictm would eat time green bugs on time sweetpeas and time btacic bugs on time nasturtiumn. JEAN KELLY, FRANCIS WILLIAMS, SHIRLEY CATON, GER- ALDINE SPENCER, BILL THORNTON. and BOB BELL, incorporated, patented an etectricat equipment tor farm tmomes wtmereby ttme tarmer, standing in imis Iiving room, can press a button Wtmictm piows time sod, anotimer button wimicim sows time seed. Time timird button vvtmen pressed cuitivates time crop, and time tourttm button tmarvests and stores time produce. An operating tabie eiectricaiiy ctmarges, con- structed by time partnerstmip ot VVEST and Wic- CASLIN, so iigimts up time surgicai patient timat ati organs are piainiy iuminous. Surgeons, MARY ALICE HOLT, DURWARD EVANS, FRANCES BRADLEY, LOIS DOZER, imave become famous timrougtm time use ot ttlis modern equipment. Drattsmen GAR- WOOD VVALP and BOB MARSH: me- ctmanics DICK WINE and DOROTHY KLOSKY, financiers, RUSSELL LOWE. JEAN SCHULTZ, and BILL NESSLINE: iabor over a period ot years to give tour out ot every tive indivictuais in ttmis great country an airpiane so popuiar in price and practicabiiity ttmat it is indispensable. Keep your diais tuned to timis station, radio audience, tor We are now ready to switctm time controis to bring you time sports commentator. According to time information received from IVIIKE ROSTEK, manager ot time Green Bay Pacicers professional tootbaii team, JOHNNY FELL, sensationai tacicie ot time Cimicago Bears, Witt be piaying opposite imis otd team-mate DAN WALLACE ot time Packers, in time piay- ott tor time pro-tootbaii cimampionstmip. Ace sports-writer HARRY HEIM ot MAUTZ, S tie' K Qu -1 ., lm. X A' 'i 5' ' dbx '1 E 9 f , .I-A..2.ll1 1941 STONE, and SPRATT, Syndicate, Inc., doesn,t give any odds on the outcome of the game, claiming that it will be a tossup. Good news for baseball fansl JACK HOFFMAN, sensational south-paw twirler ol the Cards, has signed his contract calling for a reported salary of S54,5O0I Newcomers to the tennis world, JACK STONEBURNER and IRMA CROTZER, are bringing home all the cups. Golf addicts will be happy to hear that .IOHN SWARTZ, RICHARD BEBOUT, and THELIVIA MAYO are favored above other entries competing in the Vvishy-Vvashy Country Club Tournament to be held at Corn- lield Corners in Corpse County, Utah. Flashl Ulvory Cubesn, the recent entry from the ZWELLING Stables in the Kentucky Derby is a two-to-one shot whereas the highly favored UKnocIc-Kneedu lrom the IVICCANCE Stables has fallen lrom two-to-one to lour-to- onel Hot from the ringsidel IVIIKE ROACH, the eccentric pugilist has just won the Hyweight championship of the world by the T. K. O. routel It is rumored that among the many contest- ants entereed in the animal speed boat classic at Los Angeles, will be ROBERT FORD, GORDON NEWTON, and MARY MILES, well-Icnown amatuer speed-boat enthusiasts. Spealcing of races, VVILLIAIW BURLIN- GAME, PAUL ANDERSON, and BAR- BARA DICKERSON are in the Charleston Trophy from lvliami to Cleveland, according to the information received from mechanic ARBAUGH. Among the many new facts to be seen at the Indianapolis speed-way classic which will be held soon will be two famous dare-devils, LLOYD PRICE and LEFERN SAMSON, competing for top money. KENNETH DEN- IVIAN will be baclc again this year to defend his title. BOB SAYRE will be defending his three- cushion billiards championship when he takes on all comers, including ex-champion DICK SIVIITH, from Lash's class ol ,41. The U. S. entry in the six-day bilce races to be held in Madison Square Garden will be composed of KEITH WATTS, HAYDON WILLIAMS, and manager ROBERT SHAW. Attention, hoclcey fansl HARRY BELL. that llashy forward has at last been sold to the Black I'IawIcs alter long negotiations. The sale will probably mean the difference between a championship and a runner's-up position. Here is something of interest to you sport fans. The U. S. four-man bob-sled team com- posed of RUSSELL WEIR, BOB HISKEY, REED BEEGHLEY and RUSSELL HODG- SON has just qualified for the Olympics, which are being held this year in Rio de Jane- rio, South America. Flashl The largest sailfish that has ever been caught in Florida waters has been landed by RUTH HAYWOOD. Some credit must also go to EDWIN BRANSON, who maneuvered the craft while the catch was being made. EDNA COTTER and VELMA CHEM- IVIA will be the new swimming instructors at the new Y. VV. C. A. pool. Trapshooting champion, TOM REED, will have his hands lull in the national contest. when he meets such sharp-shooters as EARL JONES, MARILYN HARRIS, and CLYDE PERINE, who will all be competing in the trapshooting event for the championship. This sports round-up has been brought to you through the courtesy ol the ZIEMER and YOLINLS Basketball Equipment Company, malcers ol unexcelled basketball products. Stand by for a review of our achievements in the realm of culture. We will now bring you a short session on nVVho's Who in literature and the arts. The best sellers ol the season were written by BOND LITTLE and LEONE BIRKHIMER. LEASI-RICE COOPERIDER was awarded the Pulitzer prize. A contest which was held re- cently to find an American Poet Laureate dis- closed the fact that HOWARD RUSH is ll.. If . -V - S y - RMHNN8 SUNINL Americifs Number 1 poet, although .IUANITA CHURCH and MARY EILEEN QUEEN were still competitors. PAUL ENGLAND and LORENA WALKER, authors ol a popular novel, are conterring with .I0 MANISCALCO who wants to malce their boolc into a movie. Probably the leading lady will be EDITH ADAMS with JOHN HARTMEYER playing opposite. If rumors are true BETTY OFFEN- BACHER will direct the new production, CAROLYN HENNING may be stage man- ager, and NORIVIA HOWARD the malce-up director. Undoubtedly they will aslc JEAN KIPITTKE and ALICE ROLLS to design the costumes. Great productions already before the camera include such stars as MARY CAROLINE WHITACRE, JOAN PAT- TON, and BETTY BAILEY. DICK JOHN- STON and his orchestra made the music lor a recent movie. Some well-lcnown maestros are LOREN IIVIES and his Philharmonics, BOB HALL and his Gym-Jammers, and DANNY MaciDOVVELL and his Swinging Rythmites. Song birds ol the year include NANCY LANCASTER and PEARL DIL- CHER altos, with ELEANOR RATHBUN and FRANCES ROBISON sopranos. CHARMA SHAW and MARION DAVIS both play the organ r- prool ol its popularity. BETTY SNOOTS and ELSIE WILSON en- hance the organ music with their vocal ar- rangements. DARWIN DICKINSON, a vio- linist ol great renown, is with the Metropolitan Qpera Orchestra. DOROTHY SCHENK has just composed a new dance number which JOY BOLNER and her Tapping Trio will interpret with ART JOSEPH'S Grchestra providing the music. RUIJUS XNHITTLINGER, the di- rector ol the Memorial Band, wants us to an- nounce that his trumpeteers, CHARLES LEVVIS and JACK HUFFORD, will demon- strate their triple-tonguing at their next concert which will be held in the new bandstand and designated by DON JENKINS. It was built by VICTOR ACKLEY, and is a new type ol bandstand. The interior was decorated by COMUS VIVIAN HARTMAN who is noted lor her mural paintings. MAXINE THORNTON has just tinished a panorama ol Utopia. In a New Yorlc Museum the sculptural worlcs ol VERA SPINKS have been placed on exhibition. MILDRED DENNY won a medal lor her achievements on a modernistic design. ELIZA- BETH BAILEY has recently painted a por- trait ol BEULA KLINEHOFFER. GER- ALDINE SHRIGLEY has had her works hung in the Columbus Art Museum. If you want a good photograph ol yoursell or your Iriend just call on DICK TAYLOR and JACK COHEN. Inc. They will be glad to serve you. I will now switch the microphone over to the next spealcer who will show you how etticiently publicity serves us. This is your publicity and exploration an- nouncer giving you the latest news concerning the students ol the lQ4l class who entered the two great tields ol exploration and publicity. MARY ELIZABETH BROWN and NINA MCGRATH are drawing cartoons lor Colliers In Hollywood as publicity agents lor various movie stars such as GERALDINE ADAMS, JEAN BARNETT, EILEEN BATES, we lind DOROTHY NOLAN, ERMA BUTLER. MARGARET SCHULTHEIS, and DORO- THEA DOUGLAS. Four ol the most lovely models in the country, now modeling exclusively lor Mademoiselle are LILLIAN BATES, FERN MCOEE, ESTEL- LA RISEN, BETTY SWAIN. MARTHA JANE SCOTT, in her latest publicity stunt, has just gone to India with her stall, CECELIA SCHERVISH, VERNA RANGER and ace photographer, JEAN- NETTA FERRELL. JEAN BRIDVVELL, now busily engaged as the singing star lor the number one dance band ol the nation, DOROTHY DICKSON'S Jive Five is scoring tremendous success. GERALDINE BROUGHTON, COL- LEEN MCNEAL, BETTY PATTERSON. ISEBEL REED, EVELYN RUSH, HELEN SMITH, and DOROTHY HUTCHE- Ng K Qui im. , lm. X -. - - Qi w 'LM -, '- -u.: ' 4. 9: A, Jsfnnztuf o 1941 SON are copy writers for the VVrigIey Chew- ing Gum Company. In AIrica on their third trip into the interior, we Iind MARY SMITH, BETTY JEAN KOSKA, MAXINE CHRISTY, and VERA BEDNARCZUK, stiII IooIcing for Doctor Livingstone, I presumeI VIRGINIA KOKENSPARGER, ANNA LOUISE ROSE, EVELYN FINLEY, BETTY JANE CORBETT, DOROTHY FULKER- SON, are demonstrating the most up-to-date eIectricaI appIiances Ior the home. Housewives now using Ivory Soap products are GENEVA COOK, EVELYN TATE, HAZEL MAE TURNER, RUTH URBAN, VELMA WOLFE, JEAN WILLIAMSON, and IDA VAN ORSDALE. Advertising in todayys paper for I'IeIp VVanted, we have LUCILLE HAVENS, SUE HERT, FRANCES HOOPER, LILLIAN MATTOX and ELEANOR SCHEFFLER. Dressed in the traditionaI cIever costumes passing out free sampIes of gum as advertising Ior Beechnut Gum, I saw BETTY MILLER, ELIZABETH SPIKER, DOROTHY MONTGOMERY, MARTHA STENGER, AMELIA MOROSCO, and MARGARET KEHL. Having gone through this tieId completely and having found that there are no more of our Iair cIass who have entered into it, we give you the IieId of government where I am sure we shaII Ilind some rare entertainment. VVe are happy to announce that due to the many improvements in ZanesviIIe, it has Ine- come the nearIy perfect city. As a reward We Wish to Ioestow upon her the name oI City OIoriousU. NewIy eIecteed mayor of Mcity OIoriousn, RAY BAKER, aIready shows great promise. KENNETH ROBERTS, a memheer of the Board of Education, has just proposed a IJiII to add a swimming pooI to the high schooI. District Attorney, HAMILTON PORTER, has gained much recognition in the case of BETTY HAYNES vs. LAVANDA DUN- MEAD. Postmaster of uCity GIorious is DAYLE DICKINSON, while RICHARD GLASS and ROBERT OOELZ are maiI car- riers. Census taIcer HARLEY STARCHER is now very Iausy. The mayor has just ap- pointed a committee to find a way to IJuiId parIcing Iots for the numerous airpIanes that are rapidIy repiacing cars. This committee is composed oI MARJORIE GREEN, FAYE MURRAY, RICHARD GIBSON, BONNIE BATES, and DONALD MERCER. Keeping vigiI over ucity OIoriousH to see that no rob- heries are committed are poIice chief HUGH DYSINOER and his staff which incIudes 1Q4l graduates, RICHARD GORLEY and HAR- RY HARLAN. Game warden is ELIZABETH ANN CARSON. A contract for the con- struction oI the Civic BuiIding has been given to HARRY TAYLOR hy city counciI members, ELAINE WISE, FLORENE WILKINS, LEWIS ERNEST, RAY MCGRATH, and BOB WARNE. Firemen FRANK TRESEN- RIDER and WALTER WARD are the heroes of many tires. RecentIy appointed sewer inspector is CARL WINDON. VVhiIe browsing in the tiIes at the court house. We found some very interesting incidents concerning severaI 1941 graduates. POLLY- ANN TOM, I'IaII, Kappes, Scott, GeIadus is on her way to Reno for her Iourth divorce in two years. MARY J. MORRISON VVaIIcer has just had her second set oI quadrupIets: JacqueIine, Jacques, Jack, and Jock. GOR- DON GIFFORD decided to taIce Mr. Hunt- singerjs advice and he a ucountry GentIeman , with his VVoman's Home Companion . Turning to state news, we Iind that the gov- ernor has appointed a committee which incIudes Secretary of AgricuIture, CONNIE GATES, to experiment and to try to find a suhstitute Ior grass. IVIARJORIE HANES has just re- turned to her home aIter serving a session on the FederaI Grand Jury. Director of Education VVILLIAIVI PICKRELL announces the addi- tion of another year oI compuIsory schooI train- IWQQSEI ,QI UITBL M r ing to that of the tweIve years. Undistinguish- ed, hut very vaIuaIoIe are secretaries in the State House, DORIS HEIM, DORIS ADAMS, and VIVIAN DARINGER. GENEVIEVE DICKEY is woricing in the Iicense Iaureau at the state capitoi. VV. P. A. director JOSEPH MILES and State Highway Director EDVVARD HOLLINGSWORTH are vacationing together in Big Bear Mountain. ALLEN IVIcKELVEY is an inspector in the woricshop at Mansiieid Reiormatory. The Iirst thing that greets our eyes in the news at the capitoi in Washington is that Foreign Minister to Peru DICK WARD is soon to he recaiied. O-Man HAROLD PENN, who recentiy received nationai tame in his Imriiiiant soiving oi the ENID BROOKS Icid- naping, is now right-hand man to J. Edgar Hoover. Leaders in the Worid Peace Move- ment are VIRGINIA and VIVIAN SCHNEIDER. A series ot debates is tmeing given hy Senators JEAN SMITH and RUTH LANG, on the question I- Resoivesz Shouid airpianes pass on the right or Iett ot each other. Governor to Littie America is DICK SAVAGE. LEONARD LEMON is now one ot President RooseveIt's twenty-Iive contidentiai secretaries. The president has just begun his fifth term. A page in the House ot Represent- atives is TOM PETERS. STANLEY WIL- LLIAMS is chapiain at C. C. C. camp Num- Iaer 4, where BILL WRIGHT is aiso stationed. U. S. agent RALPH SWANK is now on the Indian Reservation in South Dakota. The president has just appointed BOB LUMAN, as otficiat dog-catcher. GORDON LEMMON has been named to Iinish the woric ot Gutzon Borgium in the Rushmore Memoriai. A guard of the goici reserve at Fort Knox is MARVIN GROSSMAN. BOB STRAKER is an in- structor at West Point. Assistant piiot on the Transatiantic air route tmetween N. Y. and Lis- Imorn is LASURE. And now, Iadies and gentiemen, having thoroughiy exhausted the governmentai occu- pations ot 1941 graduates, We Ivring you our 'K Nm COMUS next speaicer with news from the industriai world. In the Iocai situation EARL HUPP is presi- dent ot the First Nationai Bank. Speaking ot haniqs, EDGAR JOHNS is matting quite a name for himseit at the Citizens Nationai. Foiiowing first ambitions are DICK GER- MAN, DON PAXTON, and DALE BARNES, construction engineers on our new HYH bridge which is swiftiy nearing compie- tion. Materiais tor the hridge are being sup- piied hy the Muskingum Suppiy Co., organized by JOHN LEAS and BOB LINDIMORE soon after they graduated. Acting secretaries to these two prominent men are JACKIE KOCKER and RUTH FEASTER. The Iaw tirm of FULLER, CLOSE, and WHITE, representing NICOLAS Enterprises, is now activeiy engaged in a court hattie with the MCCLURE and MADDOX Theatricai Productions Company. GERALD MOORE is a foreman at the American Roiiing Mitt Company. Among those men woricing for him are his oid ciass- mates SAM KOPCHAK, JOE JONES, BILL RULAND and ART HALL. Other empioyees at this great steei ptant are DEMERY SMITH, Piant Supervisor: BON- NIE BROWN, Personal Manager: JEAN ZINK, Head Booiciceeper, and ROBERT WIGGINS, who is Generai Secretary. Two speciai nurses on duty at Armco are RUTH SCHMID and RUTH MINSHALL. BERNICE EPPLEY became our Iocat hero- ine when she invented a device which eiimin- ated all the unnecessary smoice usuaiiy cover- ing the town. ' In other parts of the nation we find many oid friends activeiy engaged in the various Iieids ot industry and transportation. BETTY OSBORNE is secretary to the president ot the Pennsyivania R. R., MR. ROBERT SWAIN. On his hoard oi directors we see the tamiiiar faces ot DON WALT- MAN, ELSIE SCOTT, and THELMA KUHN. lk ,-.X ,A L - 0 X ., 'H' f - . ' i -- . .1 152 Jllnnztlh Ear .0 1941 Time latest addition to tlie R. R. industry is tl1e Hcraclfn MARTT Special, named lor its designer, EDDIE NIARTT. Holding executive positions in the Ford Motor Company are DON SLACK and PRISCILLA ln tlie researcli labora- tory MARY LOUISE RAIT and GEORG- ETTA RUCKER are investigating lor furtlwer uses of radium. On tlie Pacific coast JOE KINCADE, BOB THOMPSON and RALPH SWANK recently graduates from Aeronatical Scllool are design- ers at the Loclclieed Aircraft Company in Los Angeles. GENE RIEHL and ED TILLMAN are test pilots for tlae company. JACK WOOD, CLIFF MOHLER, JACK WAT- ERS, and BILL MCCLOUD are mecllanics. At nearby Hollywood MARY C. lVlORRl- SON is a production manager. CAROLYN SMITH and DOROTHY STEVENS are copy girls. JOY SLY and JUNE WESTEN- BAROER are experienced senario writers. DON HlOOlNBOTHAlx7l is now serving on tlle U. S. S. Enterprise. VVES ELLEN- BEROER lmas returned to tlie Marines and is stationed in Shanghai. ln New Yorlc City STAN ALLEN is Editor in Chief of tl1e New Yorlc Herald Trilaune. BOB PFLEIGER and LEONARD FISHER are foreign correspondents in Berlin and in London. As we lmring to a close anotlier in our series ol annual broadcasts, we Wisli to remind you tliat tliis friendly program was lrrouglit to you tllrougli the courtesy of Station Strive, Seek and Find incorporated lay BETTY MCBEE, ANN HUMPHREYS, SARAH JOHNSON, JOE COHEN, CHARLES FRAUNFELTER and BOB FORKER. Vve now return you to time main studios ol Station Strive, Seelc and Find. Tluanlc You, lVliss Helen Arnold, Advisor. lwgefii .QI Nl Uh'!L COMUS CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class ol lQ4l, of Lash High School, heing of lull age and of sound and disposing mind and memory, so we thinlc, do malce, publish and declare this to he our Last Will and Testament. ITEM I To the addle-hrained, dim-witted, childish, insignificant little Juniors, we say, uvve hope you can achieve at least one-tenth the success your heaven-horn predecessors achieved . To anyone interested we let you lmow we thinlc we are the most intelligent, the hardest worlc- ing. the hest loolcing, and the loest hehaved class ever to graduate. Nothing is too good lor us. To assist you in this achievement we leave you the following suggestions which we have so admirably practiced in attaining our dignity. 1. Arrange to have all formal dances close at 0:30 o'cloclc. This allows more time for Hyou lcnow whatu. 2. Study hard lor at least lour hours each day, so that you may he the second most hril- liant class to graduate in the new auditorium. We are the first. 3. Never loaf in study halls. Follow our example. 4. Address your teachers with respect and honor them, for alter all they are just lilce great-grandmothers to us. 5. Always get your hoolc reports in on time. The senior English teachers are a little touchy. Do as we have done and success will he yours Without a douht. ITEM II We are proud to leave our hard earned memorial and justly so. We hope our suc- cessors enjoy and loenetit from it as much as we have those left to us. Ne. ITEM III To the Junior hoys we express our sincere regret that all of the beautiful girls are gradu- ating. By the way, Junior girls, what will you do with all of us handsome boys gone? But this is just another prololem that faces the younger generation. ITEM IV To the High School we hequeath the lol- lowing: To Room 14 we leave some hars on the win- dows. This is just to give the place a natural atmosphere. Vve leave a loetter lighting system. Too many students are in the dark. We leave an escalator to the third lioor so lVlr. Himes' poor victims will not he so tired that they can't put up a good hattle. We leave a couple ol tire escapes hecause it isn't any lun to elope out the front door. ITEM V To the various departments we bequeath the following: To the biology department we leave jucier and hloodier worms. To the chemistry department we leave a homh-proof shelter and a few gas maslcs. To the physics department we leave some magnets which will attract girls and not iron. To the home economics department we leave some Drett so those dainty little hands won't hecome rough and chapped. To the library we leave 1,000 funny hooks and the Police Gazette. To the history department we leave Jack Vvallcens little hoolc with telephone numhers, just in case they have to get some dates in a hurry. ' I' ' 15 l is ,Q ,, 01x Qi:-' fd .. A , ig I J.n..2.u. 1941 To the yoclelers, liddlcrs, and horn-tooters we leave a sound-proof room in the middle of the Sahara Desert. To the English department we leave the hook entitled ml-he Vvorlcs of William Nlillcshalcen. They should eat this up even though it is pretty thicli. ITEM VI To the teachers of Lash we hequeath the lvollowing: To all we leave a special serum insuring im- munity to measles, mumps, and all such child- ish diseases. To IVlr. Buxton we leave a hunting license and 325.00 just in case he lorgets it again. To IVliss Hook we leave several pairs of pants to save future embarrassment. To Miss Fox we leave memories ol the most quiet class ever to use the library. To lwliss Higgins we leave a diary, a calen- der, and a cloclc to lceep closer tah on what goes on. To IVIr. Cleary we leave our sympathy. Never again will he have such a Ioenelnicial, laultless, and industrious class. We couldnyt help it we were so perfect. To all the men who comlo their hair with a wash rag we leave one dozen hotties ol' hair grower. But IVIr. Boggs gave up long ago. To Mr. Shamp we leave a hottle of strong eye wash. We should have something to malce the pupils smart. To IVIr. Brammer we leave three Iooxes of chewing gum. This might last a weelc. To IVIr. Zinlc we leave a large how tie. The one he has isn't large enough. ITEM VII These following individuals bequeath their possessions to their friends. Boh King leaves his grades to Jaclc Vvallcer. Jaclc Vvallier leaves his grades to the trash man. Who else would want them? Wesley Ellenherger leaves his height to Jaclc Tom. Charles Fraunielter leaves his pipe to Bill Crawmer to hlow huhlules. Hamilton Porter leaves. Isnlt that enough? John Fell leaves his special diet to Fred lVlaxweII. Pollyann Tom leaves plenty of tolli lore and history for Z. H. S. The Comus Staff leaves the Ioest annual ever published. So they thinlc. Ivlilce Roach leaves his height to Louis Edwards. Lloyd Price leaves his electric razor to HBLIIIU Pollock. He says it isn,t doing him any good. Jerry Zwelling leaves his harlcing aloility to Rin Tin Tin. IVlary Vvhitacre leaves her secret of uhow to hate menu to Laura Weller. To all you girls who haven't found your man, we leave a church song hoolc. This contains the hest hymns we Icnow. Diclc Vvine leaves some sugar. He already is full of sour grapes. To all those who Iilce Howers we leave Four Roses. Also to all Dutchmen we leave a case of Vvooden Shoes. Ann Humphreys leaves her artificial linger- nails to Patty Bailey. IW Q-asf an 1 HUIHNNI 8 IINKIL Connie Heck will leave tlle sophomores alone. Mary lxlorrison leaves tlie following aclvice. Jaclx Nvallcer is a strong man. He got away. Elaine Yvise leaves ller gullilaility to Beverly lxlorrison. lliilllfl Little leaves lier gulliluility to tlie sea lmircls. To tlle lollowing Class presidents lvlartt leaves a cigar 'till we lincl one tougli CIl0Llgll to Slll0liC it. COMUS Audrey West leaves witli memories ol put- ting up a good liglit lor one so Young. l leave a special lmornlu usecl in tlle ocean. I always wanted to leave something all mine. IN VVITNESS WHEREOF, I llave liere- unto set my liancl at Zaneesville, Oliio, tliis liltlw clay ol June, Nineteen Hunclreel Forty One. The Class ol 1941 Gordon. Gifford Nliss Vvurclacle, Advisor. W- .x-'M' J l ,. 1 It l Qi. It S P d .. y 51333 - - f A, J.n..z.u. 1941 CLASS POEM it is a schooi oi hricii and wood that hoids within its ciutch The iives of many hoys and giris who travei through its haiis. And iater when they aii come inacif and sense again the touch Oi hooiis, oi desics, and thoughts oi happenings iong ago, there iiaiis Upon their minds and hearts a ionging sharpiy mised with pain, Vvhich hrings again the merry moments spent within its waiis. Our schooi goes winging to its course iiice some great iiying piane. Where victory iiice a shining goai ior many students caiis. A hop, a jump and here we are up to the iast oi school. Our mothers, fathers, cousins, aunts have come to watch us ieave, Vve ieei the anxious parents' wish that we iieep Cairn and cooi, As chests go down irom ioss oi' hreath with iuii and mighty heave. For now that daughter, son. or icin has proved his worth to aii: They too can have a piarid siniie which wiii reiiect content. And so it goes, Commencement Day without a hreaif or iiaw, As forth we go to Fight the hattie with the woridis consent. No ionger shaii we have to hring our iessons in on time. No ionger shaii we have to do minute unpieasant tasiis. And teachers cannot punish us for writing iittie rymes. About the many, many questions they wiii aiways asii. And since the time has come for us to go on our own way, The teachers hreathe a deep iong hreath, and thinii again thi- thought. Perhaps the ciass to ioiiow this wiii not he quite so gay. in vain they dream this hopeiess ciream which they have aii iong sought. To ieave our schooi is iiixe departing irom a iaithiui iirienci, Vvhom We have iinown through many days, some iong, some short. Our hearts wiii iinger with the schooi untii we turn the hend, And reach the shore where iiie hegins for those who ieit the port. The sound and heat oi rushing feet that scramhie cross the iioor, Vviii never dim throughout the days in ever iistening ears. A hoy or giri wiii huiid his dreams as in the days oi yore, Beneath the watching eyes that have protected him from tears. Begin your hectic iiie the way you want the end to he. For then and oniy then compiete contentment wiii suiiice. A tiny sapiing grows into a mammoth hranching tree, Which gives us shade and comiort, yet it has no ieariui price. The same is iife and so it wiii remain, for those who try To show a icindiy smiie for aii wiii have a friendship seaied. No shadows wiii eclipse the sunshine oi deep hiue sky For aii who try 'sto strive, to seeii, to iiinci, and not to yieiciu. luunita Church Mr. Norris Schneider, Faculty Advisor. IWEQE F at C O M U S CLASS SONG The halls ol' old Lash Hi School Vxfill echo thru the years- Vvith mern,ries ol our classmates, Those mem'ries We hold clear, Uur scholars ancl our athletes Have set a hrancl new high And when we thinlt of leaving Vve canyt hold hack a sigh- CHORUS Farewell to thee our high school, Farewell olcl hlue and white, Drive on, you underclassmen And clon,t give up the light. To you we leave the honor and The right to carry on,- Ancl 'twill he a taslc to equal The Class of Forty-One. -Iohn Hurtmeyer lwiss Grace Fcmlon, Advisor. W- M: ,, X ,1 Y.. I, ' ' K W J.A...2.lI- Udl WEE QQ COMUS i , N w-,, - Q iz: ,... H :i ' if is? , J.4..2.n. 1 941 E. Agin E. Allen B. Anclerson C. Anclerson l.. Anclerson J. Arlmaugfli B Arclier B Ater C Bailey P Bailey F. Baillie l.. Baird lVl. Balcer R. Ball E Ballas l... Barlcliursl' T. Barnes E. Barnliouse R Beaclmy R. Beclnarrzulc E Bell D. Bemlqowcr B. Beneler R. Bentielcl E. Berry fi Billy R. BlfJCkSIll11 W. Boggs H. Bowers l.. Bowllby lo. Bowles N. Boyce B. Boyer J. Braolley VV. Bren ner E. Brent P. Bretz V. Britton l.. Brown E. Brownliieltl lvl. Browning R. Bruslw B. Buclmor lVl. Bulzfington F. Burley D. Burrows B. Butler F. Capelwart J. Caughey E. Cliristman J. Clara, L. Cleary R. Cocrlcins L. Comlas D. Cooper lVl. Corcler D. Cox B. Crawner lvl. Creigti VV. Croolcs H. Cunningllam H. Curtis R. Daniel H. Darlly lxl. Daviclson J. Davis R. Detterllnaligti C. Demoss C. Denton E. Derry B. DeWees lxl. Dillelmay R. Dillelway S. Dotmlnins Z. Dolalgins D. Downey B. Dozer D. Dralce R. Drllln In J. Dudas R. Dl.lnIl J. Dysinger l.. Edwards L. Eggert B. Engle D. Eppley J. Factor R. Feaster J. Felclner B. Fenton R. Fislier R. Fislier B. Fleming A. Ford I... Ford L. Foster D. Fox F. Fox LJ. Fox R. Foxall R. FFEiHCi' D. Franlq J. Freeman VV. Fricli l. Fritz S. Gadrl JUNIORS A. Catewoocl J. Gelodes B. Goeltz J. Goodie A. Gorclley R. Corley V. Grant J. Greiner C. Greten G. Crigsloy H. Criss R. Hadgeflorn B. Hall C. Hallock B. Hamlwel E. Hamilton V. Harclman B. Harris B. Harris S. Harscli J. Hartman R. Havens R. Hayes B. Haynes R. Heipley V. Henderson lVl. Heslop R. Hewitt F. Hillie C. Hollyert V. Homman C. Hoocllet K. Hooper S. Hooper B. Hooper J. House J. Houseliolcler B. Hunt J. Hunt lVl. lce R. lmlay J. Jaclcson P. Jaclcson D. James A. Jellison R. Kelly J. Kennison J . Kildow lVl. Kincl1eloe R. Kinlcacle lVl. Kirsclm P. Knoecller C. Koclier P. Koontz H. Kopclialc R. Koslca E. Kovaleslii M. Kuhn T. KUSSUIHIII C. lzamlmert B. Lane E. Lane K. Lane S. Langley R. lzangstatt l. Lauglrman D. lzauncler B. Lawyer K. Leasure lwl. l.emert J. Lemmon C. Lilientlaal s V. Little lVl. lzoeldell M. Lorlaacli C. Lucas P. lzuclman R. Lutz S. lVlaier Ci. lVlarlcet R. Masters H. lVlatl1eney D. lvlautz F. lvlaxwell R. Maxwell L. lxlayle P. lVlaziar R. lVlcArtl1ur B. lVlcBricle R. lVlcBride L. lVlcCvee E. MeGlede D. lVlcKee F. lVlcl..ean lVl. lVlcLean D. lVlclVlaster D. MeNeal l. lVlcNeist1 B. lVlelvin E. lVlenl1orn C. lVlercer J. lVlerry H. lvletcalf A. lwliley A. lVliller A. lVlinton D. lVlitter N. lVlizer C. Moocly li. lxloore E. Nloore E. lVloore H. lVloore J. Morgan B. lVlorrison R. lvlount R. lVlurray S. lVlyers V. lVlyers P. lVlyslia D. Neilxirlc D. Newman E. Norman B. Norris J. Norris E. Osborne A. Otlinger N. Ogg S. Olcrent C. Onstott H. Orr H. Osliorne W. Page VV. Painter D. Paisley C. Jotmson B. lVlcClure B. Parry E. Jolinson D. lVleConnell lwl. Piclcering G. Jollnson J. lVlCCorlcell J. Pitcoclc H. Johnson W. McCullough B. Polloeli lz. Jolmson VV. lVlcCutcl1eon D. Polloclc B. Johnston F. lxflclgarlancl R. Popp L. Jones L. lVlcFerren J. Powell D. Kassell C. lVlcGee lVl. Powelson it err 5- 1 NYHNNIJUNKUL V9 ...Ri R. Rea B. Recliel E. Reecl H. Reerl VV. Rielll ll. Rliinelmarger N.Ricl1r1rds li. Rictiarnlson ll. Riggle lvl. Rliincllart Nl. Roaclx D. Rolverts D. Rolminson .l. Rollinson .l. Roluinson lwl. Roclonslcy R. Rowan ll Rowlancl ll. Rulancl R. Rulannl lvl. Runlc B. RIISSCH l. Rusla C. Russi D. Rlltll l.. Sancls U. Scliaum R. Scliaumletitel .l. Sclimiclt E. Scott lw. Scott J. Straw F. Slwriflor C. Sliuey D. Sliumote N. Siclwell . Slater D. Slenker D. Sflltttl H. Smitli tl. Snolxe C. Spicer C. N JUNICDRS D. Starling E. Starr ll. Steele R. Stephenson R. Stiles E. Stillion R. Stotts ll. Stout lxl. Stralxer R. Strauss D. Sweet F. Taylor .l. Taylor VV. Taylor R. Teisinger A. Tewksloerry F. Tlaomas D. Tipton C. Todd .l. Tom B. Towt N. Tumtnlin R. Twiggs R. Ullom R. Unger G. Urban ll. Vanflenlrarlc .l. Walker B. Vvalters Nl. Ward P. Ward E. Vvarne VV. Warner .l. Wassinger J. Vveatlmerspoon lVl. VVeaver P. Webster E. Weller lo. Weller Z. VVt1ite C. VX!t1iteman J. Vvtliteman COMU J. Wild E.Wilkir1S .l. Vvillcinson L. Vvilliams lvl. Vvilliams R. Vvilliams P. Vvilliamson l. Vvilson .l.Wils0r1 lVl. Vvilson lvl. Vvilson K. Vvinlancl VV. Vvinlantl D. Vvinters R. Yocum R.7ltI11ll1PfH1lll S A .. A1625 L-E it Q33 V .a..Z.lh 1941 H. Alnrams P. ACIHITIS S. Adams C. AdEllTlSOD Pls. AlCXill'ldCl' M. Allwoocl R. Allwood C. AIICJCTSOH M. Ankrom lVl. Ansel T. Ansel A. Arclier A. Ayers C. Baer S. Bagent E. Bagley R. Bailey B. Baker F.. Baker J. Baker F. Bales E. Ballinger A. Barnlaouse lvl. Barr H. Barton B. Baxtusecli R. Bateman B. Bates D. Bateson B. Bauer lVl. Baum E. Beaclwy lVl. Beclnarczl R. Bell J. Benadum J. Bensen D. Berman H. Berry J. Berwinkle B. Bey B. Bolin C. Border R. Borst K. Bowen R. Bowen l. Bowers Ia. BOYVICS E. Bozman C. Brannon J. Bray E. Briclwell R. Briolwell rk K. Brinli J. Brokaw G. Bronlcar T. Broolcs F. Brown V. Brownfield H. Buckmeyer J. Burnham E. Burns E. Callallan M. Calland lVl. Carpenter B. Carnes D. Carrel P. Carson G. Cary J. Caslrloaugla D. Caton P. Caton lVl. Cllacliaronis H. Chandler D. Cliessliir E. Chnreh F. Clapper F. Clapper J. Clark D. Clossman R. Clossman B. Cochran H. Coclcins P. Coconis D. Coleman H. Colegrove lVl. Colegrove J. Collins B. Comhs J. Conley R. Cooper A. Cotterman D. Cotterman G. Coultas G. Courier H. Coury A. Craig E. Craig lVl. Craig B. Cramer J. Crawmer L. Crawmer B. Crotzer lvl. Crozier P. Crumrine SOPHOMORES E. Cunningliam J. Dally lvl. Dalton B. Darst E. Darst D. Davenport B. Davis B. Davis B. Davis D. Davis G. Davis D. DeLong R. DelVloss R. Dennis J. Denny H. Derwacter R. Devolcl R. Dewey B. Diclcey R. Dickerson V. Diclcerson D. Diclcinson lVl. Dillelway E. Diller H. Dillon E. Dixon R. Dotson R. Doven C. Doven B. Dovenlaarger lVl. Dovenloarger B. Downey B. Drake lo. DUHIHCGKI F. Dunn VV. Dunn C. Dusenlnerry C. Durant J. Earnest J. Earnest C. Eckert M. Eddy D. Edwards E. Eiclawalcl D. Elson E. Emloree l. Emlmrey G. Emerson B. Engleliart VV. Erwine J. Evelsiser F. Facter H. Feasley B. Fent VV. Fenton H. Fillkill E. Finley R. Fitz B. Fleming C. Fleming L. Flynn W. Flynn B. Ford E. Ford E. Forker lVl. Fouts D. Frame l. Frame J. Frank H. Friesinger P. Freneh 0. Frizzell D. Fuller P. Fulton R. Gadcl lVl. Gaumler D. Gaylord A. Geis C. Cilclow L. Gilclow J. Gilmore E. Glass VV. Glunt R. Goetz l. Gordley R. Coslwen J. Gralmam J. Granger C. Graves lVl. Greene VV. Greiner F. Greiner L. Cvreiner L. Gregg C. Grosscup R. Guss R. Gutliriclge J. Cvuyer M. Hague J. Hale J. Hall Ci. Hamilton C. Hand D. Hanes 'WJ' .V 1.1 . . . ... . .... 3.2553 L4 4' l APO Q If P. Hanes K. Hannalls VV. Harluauglu Qt. Harris S. Harris VV. Harris A. Harrop V. Hartley D. Hawlcinson lVl. Hays E. Hearing lVl. Hegectus J. Henderson VV. Herron R. Highfield E. Hilcler A. Himmelspa P. Hislfey D. Hoffman H. HollJert J. Holcomln C. Hoppe R. Hopper E. Hosler G. Howarcl K. Howarcl R. H ulwlnarcl R. Hutlman L. Huffman VV. Hullman M. Hull l.. Hunt lVl. Hunt B. Hutcliinson T. lnlield VV. Jaclison D. Jacobs A. Jenkins H. Jewett C. Jolms O. Johns .I0l'lhS0l'1 G. iI0l'lIlS0l1 K. i.l0l1l1SOD il. J0l l6S P. Jones R. Jones R. JONES T. LIOIICS E. Joseph G. Josepli G. Kaclcley RIIHNNB 5 UNH! I E. Kane W. Kappes D. Kelrl B. Kelly C. Kelly F. Kelly M. Kennedy B. Kennison F. Kilgore D. King R. King C. Kline J. Krause B. Kreager J. Lacy lVl. Lacy W. Lane A. Lare E. Laughman fl. Launder E. Law E. Lawson B. Leach J. Leasure J. Lee J. Lee P. Lemaster C. Lenhart C. Lewis C. Lewis R. Lewis R. Liggitt T. Lindsley W. Linn M. Linseotr L. Long R. Long V. Loveall S. Lucas CJ. MacMillan J. Macswords M. McCann B. McCarty B. lVlcClary B. McClellan H. MCCTHCRCH M. McDowell F. Mclillresh H. Mclilfresh M. McFarland E. McGee G. Mclntyre J. McKee D. Mclaaughl in H. Mcplmerson R. McWilliams B. Maddox C. Magruder P. lVlarsh G. lwlarshall J. Nlarshall B. lwlartin G. Martili lVl. Martin E. Matheney P. Mautz R. lVlautz R. lxflautz K. Maxwell B. Mehl D. Melvin E. Melvin D. Mercer M. Mercer K. lwleyer M. Meyer M. Miller L. Mills D. Mitchell M. Mitchell H. Moody D. Moore D. Moore J. lwloore J. Moore M. Moore S. Moore J. Mooreheld J. Morningstar C. Morrison L. -McCormick E. Morrisori SOPHOMGRES I J. Morrison F. Mosley B. Moyer R. Munn D. Myer R. Myer J. Naragon J. Newton J. Norman N. Norman C. Norris S. Norris P. Nutter D. O'Bannon E. Ogg D. Ogleve V. Oliver M. G'Neill M. Orr R. Qshorne D. Paige H. Pappas R. Parlcinson B. Parsons R. Parsons J. Patterson J. Pattison D. Penn J. Pennell M. Perry D. Plleiger G. Phillipps M. Phillips R. Phillips E. Piclxrell J. Pinnicli D. Plummer F. Pollock R. Pollock C. Porter J. Porter R. Powell G. Power C. Pyles F. Pyles A. Ranliin C. Ratcli le J. Rea F. Rease D. Reed R. Reed R. Riehl F. Riggle M. Risen Cv. Rittherger P. Roach B. Roloerts B. Roe E. Rogers J. Rogers D. Rose F. Rose R. Ross B. Rowan H. Rowland M. Rowland W. Ruclcer B. Rush F. Russi B. Ruth H. Ruth G. Rutledge J. Schneider R. Schofield J. Scott V. Scott L. Shaevitz K. Slrelley B. Sheridan J. Shook J. Short J. Showalters E. Shumate B. Singleton B. Smallwood A. Smith B. Smith D. Smith H. Smith P. Smith K. Snyder W. Stanherry J. Standiiord B. Steele M. Stephens J. Stephenson L. Stephenson H. Stevens W. Stiers P. Strauss C. Stultz J. Sturtz B. Summers H. Summers R. Sunkel L. Swank V. Sweitzer B. Swiger H. Swope J. Tahyi J. Talley A. Tarrh T. Taylor R. Tignor J. Terrill R. Terry J. Thomas B. Thompson S. Thornton K. Thress R. Todd V. Tresenrider W. Tyson D. Untiedt J. Valentine D. Van Horn B. Vinsel L. Vredenhurgh J. Walehek H. Wallcer J. Walker M. Walhwitz J. Ward R. Warfield F. Waterman R. Watlcins D. Watson J. Watson COMUS R. Watts G. Weaver L. Weaver F. Weiser J. Weitzel B. West B. West L. West J. Westenharger C. Wheeler D. White J. Wiggin G. Wilking E. Wilkins C. Williams E. Williams R. Williams A. Williamson B. Wilson B. Wilson G. Wilson J. Wilson L. Wilson lvl. Wilson N. Wilson D. Wince H. Winland L. Winland E. Winn R. Winters R. Wolfe B. Wollard G. Woodward P. Woodward E. Worstall E. Wymer B. Yeagle E. Young L. Young J. Zellar G. Ziegler C. Ziemer S. Ziemer B. Ziermer Y. Zwelling S 4. . .gag - Lf lfj .-.. U is A Ja' Qs- - Clubs QQWQQQH W2 Qf?i 1941 D. O. Presiitent ....... ..,..... B onct Little Vice Pres .... ............... L ois Dozer Secretary '...,.... ...... F lorence Wilkins Treasure: '...........,.............................. Ntarian Heini The purpose ot the Daughters ot Zeus Cluh is the stuoty ot mythology, art, literature, anct other cultural suhjects. it was organizeci in IQ2f'. The Ctuh is composed ot sixteen senior girls, eight juniors, anct the tacutty actvisor. At the heginning ot each school year the eight remaining girls elect eight junior anct eight senior girls. They are initiated into the ctuh anct given their Creetc names at a heau- titut ami impressive candlelight ceremony Z. arounct the statue oi lvlinerva. A girl must have completed two years ol' Latin, anct he ap- provect hy a three-tourths vote ot the ctuh. Nteetings are hetct every two weetcs on lwlonctay afternoons at three o'clocl4 in the tounge ot the Y. VV. C. A. During the year the D. fl. Z. Ctuh con- trihutes to civic projects, aicts the neecty, anti helps in other activities ot the school. Social tunctions inctueting the annual Thanlcsgiving Dance, Valentine Dance. Easter tireatctast. Alumnae Party, anci Senior Farewell. lViiss Josephine tiuhy, hetore her marriage. was the tacutty actvisor. Miss Grace Kaplan has very capahty servect in that capacity the remaincter ot the year. HI-Y President ....... ...... H arry Heixn Vice Pres ....... ...... l 50h Forct Secretary '........ ..,..... P1 oh Forlcer Treasurer ............,.......................,....... Diclc Taylor The purpose oi the Hi-Y Cluh is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high stanctarris ot Christian Character. The slogan ot the ctuh is nclean athletics, Clean speech, Clean scholarship and Clean tivingf' Applicants tor membership to the Hi-Y Ctuh are acimitteci on scholastic achievement, char- acter, anct ahility. Each prospective nzemher must have a personal interview with either Mr. Sarnuett, Mr. Cleary, lvlr. Ray, or lwr. Kittinger. Some ot the worthy anct henelicial projects sponsorect hy Hi-Y this year were utrintt Your- self Campaign , the poor tcictciiesn party, Bihte reactings, anct chapel service. The cluh hact a total memhership ol 88 this year. liflifeagf at COMUS FELLOWSHIP Time Lasii Fellowsimip Ciuia was organized tour years ago by eleven Junior boys wimo wanted to create a better teeiing oi ieiiowsimip among time Ivoys at scimooi. Members are cimosen lmy a vote oi time ciuim, and meetings are imeid twice montimly at time Y. IVI. C. A. During time year time social activities consist oi stag parties, one tormai dance, time annuai iiicli-Hop. a slcating party and a .Iunior-Senior lmamnquet, Otticers are eiected twice a year, at time beginning ot eacim semester. First semester otticers: President, Loren Imesg Vice Pres., Vviiiiam Timornton: Secretary, Don F. Roacim: Treasurer, Harry Taylor. Second semester oi- ticers: President, Vviiiiam Ziemer: Vice Pres., Dick Vvineg Secretary, Ernest IVIartt: Treasurer, Leonard Fisimer. Facuity Advisor, George Scimooiey. FRIENDSHIP CLUB President ........ ....... F rances Braciiey Vice Pres ....... ........ J oan Patton Sec.-Treas ...,..................................... Jessie Keyser Une oi time service clubs oi Lasim Higtm Scimooi is time Friendsimip Ciutm wimicim is Composed ot senior girls cimosen by Ixirs. Harvey. Dean of fiiris. Time memioers ot timis clutm imave demonstrated during timeir sopimomore and junior years tlmat ttmey appreciate time opportunities otterecl lay timeir scimooi, and tiiat timey imave time capacity tor unseitisim triendsimips. Timis ciuiu weicomes time giris as ttmey enter imigim scimooi tor time tirst time and iaeips timem to maice adjustments to tlmeir new scimool environ- ment. It stands ready to serve time scimool at any time. 15 I Q 'W 'N ' USE I' D .1 I i xJA7lIvr t 1 185 arm I 4 1941 COMUS STAFF Eacil year a Cornus Staiii is ciiosen ily tile iacuity on time iaasis of initiative, ieadersiiip, sciioiarsimip and aiyiiity. These pupiis, under tile aiaie direction of ivir. Timompson, are re- sponsiioie for tile outcome oi time annuai year imooii, Conmus. Activities are financed timrougii time efforts oi time staff in soiiciting advertise- ments, seiiing suimscriptions and sponsoring as- semiyiies. Time contents are originaiiy composed imy tiie students. This years meniimers were: MHTY MOfTiSO7l, CJOTCIOU IACIHITIOII, AIIII Humpimries, Edward ixiartt, Poiiyann Tom, Ernest ixfiartt, Connie Hecic, Bob Forifer, Eiaine Vvise. Gordon Gifford, Bond Littie, Ceraidine Spencer, Doris Heim, and Audrey Vvest. LIBR ARIAN S CLUB 1 President ...... ............... E iaine Vvise Vice Pres ........ ...... I ,eatrice Cooperider Secretary ...... ......,.. ix' iariiyn Harris Treasurer ...,.......... ..,......,... B etty Baiiey Facuity Advisor ........................ Heien Anne Fox Time purpose oi tiie Liiyrarians Ciuim is to serve time students and iacuity of Lasim Higim Scimooi ivy working in time iiibrary and aiso to give time memiuers experience in timis type oi' worii. Nieetings are iieid every two weeics on ixionday nigimts in time Y. VV. C. A. iounge. Time quaiitications for nmenmiyersimip are as ioi- iows: A giri nmust ine a junior or senior and imave a two-point average. Sime is rated by tile ciub memiaers and iacuity on dependaimiiity, initiative, and wiiiingness to worii. Tile iinai decision rests witim time iiinrarian. A iaii getftogetiwer, a Cimristnmas party and Senior Fareweii are imeid for time pieasure oi time memimers. An aiumnae tea, a iaii sport dance, and a spring iormai were aiso given. Timis year timerc were 29 members: I7 seniors and I2 juniors. edgy igmiagj I A C 0 M U S THE M AND A CLUB liresiclvnl ....... ....... IN lary Eileen fgueen The letters Nl anll A slanml lor the worlls Vice Pres ..... ......... J uanita Church Nlarsyas and Apollo. This cluh mel every Sec.-Treas ....................................... lwlarian Davis Tuesday, the ninth period, in room 21. The IW and A Clul, was Organized in 1039 During the year the cluln hail several social umlvr lhe aclvisorship ol lxliss Grace Fanton affairs and look Part in numerous radio WO' ancl Miss Charlotte Curtis. This is a music grams- clulx organized lor those girls who enjoy This year lVliss Fanton was assists-Cl hy lvliss singing. Vivian Yocler. S. O. L. O. S. CLUB l'r4-siclcnl .....,. ......... B etty lVlcBee The memlmers are selvclecl lay lxliss Grace Vin. Prcs ....,'-- ..A.... kj uanita Chu,-Ch Fanlon, music instructor, ancl the memhership Secretary f,.............. ........ ............... B e tty Snoots is limited to twenty girls' In ,O-SQ, flu, S. Q. L. Q. S. Club was or, lxfieetings are helcl every other Vlqhursclay, the ganizetl lor girls inlerestecl in solo worlc. ninth periocl. 3 1- Na. ,B I, lk W - ,.' LU 1. . . h D Q KJ.A...7.ll- I ? w 5, 1 x N l . VM., 1 9 4 1 THE ARTS AN ljresiclent ....... ....... T om Barnes Vice Pres ..... ....... ix 'larian VX7arcl Secretary ....... ...... l ,aut Anolerson Treasurer ..................................... , ..,. .lim Hartman The Arts ancl Cralts Cluln was organized in 1057 in order to give stuclents a ctlance to clo creative worlc. Tllere is a closecl memlmersllip ol lilteen girls ancl lilteen lyoys, any vacancies D MONIT Aitlmougli tllis group cloes not liave officers tlreir system requires Alonitor Captains lor eacll periocl. Tliis year tire ixlonitor captains VVCFG ilS lollows: First periott-Cieralcline Sllrigley. Second periocl-Bonnie Dozer. Plilmircl periocl-Nlacleiine Bulliington. Fourtli periocl-Tllelma lVlayo. Filtii periocl-Frances Rolbinson. Sixtll periocl-Bonnie Bates. Seventll periocl-Lois Dozer. tfigintli periocl-i5olJ iforcl. Aelvisor,-Air. tflgan Strong. CRAFTS CLUB laeing lqillecl lrom a waiting list. Tile clulm meets once a weelf in tiwe art room uncler time clirection ol Miss Beulalx Ttlompson, Art instructor. ililie Arts anel Crallts Club entertainecl twice ttlis year. A Ctlristmas party was ileltl in time art room tor memtpers and invited guests, also a swimming party was enjoyecl at tt1e Y. lvl. C. A. Time annual art exllilbit is sponsorecl lay llnis clulm. ORS Tile Monitors matte up one ol time most active elulus in tlie liigll scliool. Unlilie otller groups, tllese people must lie on cluty every clay: inrleecl, every periocl. lEElCll periocl tllere are Wlonitors on mluty at various stations tlll'0llLfll0llt time lialls to prevent skipping. give reacly assistance. ancl lteep orcler and quiet. Tlmey lmve perleetecl a system lor tilemselves xvliiclm lms proven to be very successful. The ixlonitor captains lor cacll peri-ocl must ine cer- tain tlmt tlxere is a tellow lxlonitor at eacli post. Pl4llP lxlonitors lmegan tlnree years ago ancl Wir. Strong llas ljeen tlleir willing aclvisor since tllat time. .. . Law 4.41 I9-we 1, I COMUS ATHLETIC STAFF This stall was organized in IQ56 lor the purpose of aiding hir. Rolland Buxton, Faculty Manager oi Athietics, in his various jobs con- cerning the different sports that are played throughout the school year. Their worli is divided as follows: olataining inlvormation ahout opponents, charge of ticlcet President ..... ...... E flllbt Crotzer Secretary ...... .............. ................... J e ssie Keyser The Girls Athletic Aides is an honorary physical education group. To he eiigihie for membership a girl must have a HBH average and must quality in sportsmanship and ieadership. Girls eligilmle are elected to the cluh hy the the gym and dancing classes. The memhership consists ot tive seniors, tour juniors, three sophomores, and two freshmen. Business meetings are held the lirst Monday -Q, ,0- X 'fu A. sales, charge ol' all concessions at the games, cooperation with the sports editions ol the local newspapers, advertising the games, correspond- ing with other schools, and raising money lor the various athletic funds. ln the few years that this staff has lx-en organized it has proven to he very worth while. A. in every month. Also social meetings are eu- joyed throughout the year. The purpose ot this ciuh is to develop a spirit ot sportsmanship and interest among the girls talcing gym or dancing. The girls also help Miss Guthrie, the faculty advisor, in her classes and in many other ways throughout the year. For the lzirst time in the history ot G. A. at Lash High, the girls voted for pins. Those chosen were the winged foot of mercury with letters C. A. A. J.A....?.lI' dit? -V .X ,, ' - V N - ' X 4, H , A.. W 1941 SENIGR GLEE CLUB Time Senior Clee Clulm was lornmecl in IQIS under time almle clirection ol lwlr. C. Lee leletzler. It originally included soplmonmores, juniors, ancl seniors, lout clue to time large size it was fliviclefl into two distinct groups: time Senior-Junior Clef- Clulm and time Soplmonmore Clee Clulm. During lwlr. Hetzler's leaolerslmip time glee clulm gave many operettas ancl musicals wlmiclm were very successful ancl lor years receive-cl Hsuperiorn rating at tlme lxlusic Festivals lmelcl at New Concorcl. ln tlme autumn ol IQ37 lwiss Grace lvl. Fan- ton toolq clmarge ol time glee clulm as a substitute clireetor. ancl, at time cieatlm ol Mr. Hetzler in Decemlmer of the same year, toolc lull clmarge. At time present time time glee clulb meets every clay time lourtlm periocl, and is macle up ol sixty- six voices. SOPHQMORE GLEE CLUB Time Soplmomore Glee Club meets time seconcl period on Monday, Vveclnesclay, ancl Friclay. It is made up entirely ol soplmomores, ancl cluring time year tlwey are diviclecl into tlmeir respective groups anfl tauglmt to sing parts in tw ESE -, - preparation lor time Senior Glee Clulu. Time soplmomores, wlmo are to lme in tlle Senior Glee Cluln next year, are clmosen lay iwiss Fan- ton accorrling to tlmeir musical almility ancl will- ingness to worlc. i HONOR TYPISTS Vliliis year tliere are only nine senior typists wlio lnave won recognition as lionor typists. An increase ol ten worcls per minute over last year,s recorcl was acliieved lny two ol tlme nine girls. Pl-llf' qualifications lor lionor typists are: Vvorcls lfrrors 10-44 ..... ..... o .15-40 ..... 5 50-5.4 ...,. ..... 5 'ss-uv ----- 7 Th HTH! OSC COMUS malcing Honor Typist ancl tlieir speecls Auclrey Vvest ...,..65 3 Betty lVlcBee ...... ...... f 55-7 Mary Queen .,.... ...... 5 5-1 Jean Schulze ...... ...... 5 5-2 lwlary VVl1itacre ..... ...... 5 5-4 Doris Heim ...... ....,.f 1 0-5 pollyann Tom .... ......l 3 7-5 Frances Hooper lxlarjorie Factor HONOR SOCIETY Students in tlie upper tliird ol tlle senior class are eligilmle lor tlie Honor Society. Tlley are cliosen liy tlle teacliers on tlie lmasis ol scliolastic stancling, leaclersluip. cliaracter, aml service. lVlemlJersl'1ip in tlie 'llonor Society is a goal wliicli all seniors liope to attain. lt is a na- tional organization ancl is recognized lJy col- leges and otller scliolastic institutions tl1rougl1- out tlwe country. Tlie lollowing seniors were successful in attaining tlweir goal tllis year: Eclitli Aclams, Frances Bradley, Juanita Cliurcll. rlosepli Colien, Leatrice Coopericler, ......45-2 ......45 2 Vivian Daringer, Nlarian Davis, Lois Dozer, Robert Ford, Roloert Forlcer, Eloise Gacld, Gorclon Gilford, Marjorie Hanes, lVlarilyn Harris, Lucille Havens, Marian Heiin, Ann Humplireys, Loren lines, Sarah Jolmson, Jessie lVlae Keyser, Rolnert King, Nancy Lancaster. Gordon Lemmon, Bond Little, Eclward lwlartt. Ernest Nlartt, Betty lVlcBee, Mary .luliet Morrison, Hamilton Porter, Mary Eileen Queen. Alice Rolls, Jean Scllulze, Cliarma Slaaw. Betty Snoots, Dorothy Stevens, John Swartz, Helen Towt, Auclrey West, Florene Wilkirxs, and Elaine Wise. JU Jvlnnzcul -. 1 4 X H-.. A - -as - if I 0 1941 NEWS STAFF The High School News published its lirst edition on the Sunday following the lirst call lor a staff. The regular staff was selected a few weelcs later and editors were named a lew weelcs thereafter. Both juniors and seniors were admitted, on an equal hasis, a numher ot juniors winning editorial positions. Published on Sundays in the Zanesville News, the Lash staff shares a page or more ol space with St. Thomas and St. Nicholas High Schools in presenting current student news and leatures. Donald D. Vviseman. ZHS and Qhio ZANESVIL The Zanesvillian Staff, composed of twenty- lour students, is the senior group that provides the school with a weeldy publication ol news in the Sunday-Times Signal. These students are chosen hy the faculty on the basis of their scholastic standing, character, and depend- ahility. The Zanesvillian became a memher of the National Scholastic Press Association in 1929. State University graduate and reporter tor The News, is advisor ol the stall. All Sti1l'l1IliPIlllJCI'S learn to write news and features, edit copy, and write headlines, all such worlc heing performed in the newspaper editorial ollice. The managing editor supervises malieup in the composing room. James Johnston, a junior. was managing editor until Fehruary, when he moved to ln- dianapolis, ind., alter which time, lioh Sayre very capahly handled this joh lor the remainder ol the year. LIAN STAFF ln the same year it was awarded an honor rat- ing hy the association, as it was again in 1050 and in '31 under the advisorship ol lwlr. N. F. Schneider. ln 1Q53, Mr. Callogly hecame the laculty advisor. When he lelt Lash last lall, lVliss Betty Gitter toolt his place and is doing a very good job. lt... A' Www. if- Qi COMUS JUNIOR SPEECH CLASS This year inarltecl a change in the Junior Dramatic Class which is now callecl the Junior Speech Class. These changes tool: place at the lmeginning ol the year uncler the clirection ol lxliss lwlarie lvlill. Formerly this Junior Class was organizecl lor the stucly ol ctramatics. This year the junior class has stutlierl all phases ol speech, including choral reacting, voice prorluction ancl improve- ment, parliamentary law, the giving ot all types of speeches, stage presence and posture, tele- phone speech, etc. The classes gave a very clever choral reacting play lor the Thanlcsgiving assemlmly entitlert Proposal By Proxyu. The junior classes also assistecl the senior clramatics class in giving two Christmas assemblies, Angels ot Christ- masu, and mlqhe Lost Starn, and also helped to proctuce several other assemhlies during the year. The annual junior class play was given in April. SENIOR DRAMATICS The Senior Dramatics Class has completed another successful and protitahle year under the clirection ol lxliss lvlarie lvlill. Both the director ancl stuclents are to be congratulated lor the excellent entertainment which they have pro- viclect the school aucl pulmlic during the past year. The classes met the seventh period in the school auclitorium. Besides the presentation ot the plays, the students have studied three phases ot clramatics: appreciation, interpreta- tion, anrt procluctions. J S The members are as follows: Edith Aclams, June Allen, Mary Jane Brannon, Betty Bailey, Bernice Eppley, John Fell, Marjorie Green, Lillian Mattox, Bill Nessline, Joan Patton, Bot: Shaw, Bob Swain. Elaine Wise, Mary Vvhitacre and John Hartmeyer. This class has presentecl: The Lost Star , a Christmas assembly, assisted hy the iunior speech class. UThe Night Vvas Darla, the annual senior class play, given on February 21. The students also toolc part in several as- sernlulies during the year. S as l ls- L A. t. 'Q l - I L5 If ' .N P I Q, .Lg ' f A, ' J.a...Z.ll- I I P , , Vx , ' Q'. ' 1941 PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Among the various cluhs which were or- ganizecl during this school year was the Photography Clulo. This cluh was organized last December hy the present advisor, Mr. Norris Schneider. The club met hi-monthly on Tuesday, the ninth period. From the programs given at these meetings the members were ahle to learn more about photography. The purpose ol this organization is not only to acquaint its mernhers with the lacts con- cerning the talcing ol pictures hut also to learn ahout fleveloping anti printing pictures. The cluhis mernhership numhers 20. The officers ol IQ40-lQzIl were Jack Cohen, presi- clentg Helen Smith, vice presiclentg Bonnie Bates, secretary, and Shirley Caton, program chairman. AVIATICJN .laclc Clarlc ........ ........ F light Commander Ralph Daniel ......,....... ....,. O flicer ol the Day The Aviation Cluh was organized in De- cemher, 1940, under the supervision ot Mr. Gil- hert Graham. Alter hir. Graham went to Texas, Nlr. James Cillvin tool: charge. The purpose of this cluh is to stucly the theory ol tlight, progressing to the mechanics ol construction. ENGINEERS CLUB The Engineers Club was organized in the latter part ol 1940 for the purpose of exploring the various tielcls of engineering. The memhers hear prominent engineers and visit Zanesville's factories. The looys chose lvlr. Miracle lor their advisor. Joe Cohen and Jim Guyer were elected presi- dent and vice president, respectively, with John Swartz as program chairman. rl-he cluh has no constitution or tlelinite memhership, since the success ol the cluh is tlepenclent entirely upon the interest ol the meinlners in engineering liielcls. lxleetings are helcl every two weelis at the school, anti any pupil interestecl is always wel- come to attencl. Vw IZEFX W - norman: .sunnu I COMUS DEBATE CLASS This has hm-cn a fairly successlul season for the Blue and Vvhite dehate squad. Although neither team has come through the season un- defeated no student need ever he ashamed ol the squad oi 1041. This year's aldlvirmative team is composed ol' .lerry Zwelling and .laclt Lee, the latter a sopho- more. The negatives consist oi Ernest lxflartt and liamilton Porter, the only lettermen on the squad. Deloate squads are under the di- rection oi Coach Paul German. The negative team has just concluded a rath- SCIENCE The Science Cluh, organized in November IQQO, is one ol the most recent additions to the roll ol school cluhs. lt is the iirst cluh oi its lcind in the history oi Lash High. Any sopho- more, junior, or senior is eligilole, the only quali- lications heing an active interest in some phase ol science. The Science Cluh is attiliated with the Ohio Junior Academy ol Science, and as such the local group is permitted to send delegates to the spring meeting in lxlay. The sciences studied are chemistry, physics, Q 4- ks er successlul schedule, defeating Bealsville, Marietta, and Lancaster. A rather inex- perienced judge declared the Barnesville debate a udrawn, and Coshocton was declared the winner ol' the debate with that city in a very questionahle decision. Unfortunately, the Z. H. S. negatives were unahle to meet Newark this year, as the Newark deinaters had conclud- ed their season heiore a suitable time could he arranged. The ailqirmatives have enjoyed a little more success, having defeated Barnesville, Lancaster, and hiarietta, losing only to Newarli. CLUB physical geography, photography and aero- nautics. lwleetings are held ini-monthly. The otticers are: President .........,.......... . ...... Ernest lVlartt Vice Pres ....... ........ J ames Brown Sec.-Treas ......, ............,.............,... lVl arjorie Hanes Aside from having club officers the cluim is strictly non-social. lVliss lvlary Vvurdaclc, E. C. Boggs, Edwin Roe, James Ciifien, James Walker, and Guilhert Graham are the lyaculty advisors. 0 1 15 . l - P Q S J.A...7.Ilv D r .I 1941 VARSITY Z Presiclenl ....... .. ......... ioiln Fell Vice Pres ..... ........... iv like Rostelc Secretary ....... ....... C iordon Gifford Treasure: '..................,..... ............ J acl: Stonelyurner Tlie Varsity Z was organized lay tile letter men. Wlemlzersliip to tlwe clulu is gained by earning a letter in some organized sport. Tile LETTER l,l'0SiQl0lli ...... ....... V Cllllil CllCIHl11i1 SCCl'Gti1l'y ..............................,....... IAOFCHH Willlier Tire Letter Club is eomposeci oi girls in alter-school sports wiio have receiveci a letter. Letters are olxtainect ivy earning points in the following manner: regular participation in voi- leylaall, laaslxettrall, anci baseball, 50 points: eacim HA gracie in gym, 25 points: and 25 purpose ol' tile rluim is to create a lieeling ol' comracieslaip lxetween tile lnoys oi ciiiierent teams. Among otiier activities, tlie lmoys sell programs at lvootimail anci lmaslietlmall games. Also cluring tile year tiiey enjoy social lunc- tions, many in tile iorm ol' pot-luclc slippers. Tino elutm acivisors are Wir. Brammer, Mr. Buxton, anti Wir. Zinic, CLUB points lor eaeli activity in wliieii you loola part in tile gym exiliimilion. Tllis year '30 points were given for bowling. Large letters in girls' attlieties are awarcieci lor 1000 points, small letters lor 600 points. ii a girl can earn 1300 points, sive is entitieci to E1 ring. Tliese girls are entiiusiastic anal lielp tile scllool iJy lurtilering girls' atliletics. U SH ERETTES Al tlle lveginning ol eacil year since IQS3, twelve girls are selected from time senior class to act as usiierettes at all sciwool affairs. Tliis is an unorganizecl group ol' girls rlrosen lay Wir. lyliracle, tile iiaculty acivisor, on tile laasis ol' ciiaracter, neatness, tact, and personality. LsE NX V p y l Wy COMUS CHEERLEADERS At the hc-ginning ol the school year the cheer and song leaders are selected for the purpose ol inspiring loothall and hasliethaii players to worlc their utmost in winning games. The cheer- leaders accompanied the team to all games and did much to lxeep up the school spirit when in the lace ol deleat. The cheerleaders this year were Midge lVlartin, Amanda Ford. lfranlt Tressewrider, Bob Sayre, and Niilxe Roach. The lone song leader, Nancy Lancaster, pro- moted the feeling oi loyalty to the school and athletic teams hy leading the fans in singing school songs. BAND The i.ash High School Band has completed its third successlul year under the direction oi VVayne hi. Reger. Throughout the year, the hand has participated in various schooi ac- tivities and given several concerts. in the dis- trict music lestival at New Concord, Ghio, the hand received a rating oi Hexcelientn. Since hir. Reger has lzeen in Zanesville the Q 4 X hand has grown to numlx-r one hundred-tour teen, the largest hand in the history ol' Lash High. This enlargement ot the high school hand, along with the growth ol the music de- partment in general, has made necessary the addition ot an assistant conductor, George Biaho, who has just llinished his first year in that position. -- I- w 4 rw 'Q 1941 THE RADIQ MIKE The Radio Start was organized in 1036 hy iViiss Ruth Horn, tor the purpose oi teaching pupiis the fundarnentais ot radio. in the fait of lQfj8 iViiss Wiary Eiizaheth Ciaudy hecame the staff advisor. This year each high schooi ciuh gave a hroadcast demonstrating its activities. These S.S president ........ ...... C iordon Gifford Vice Pres. ..... ................ Ray Batter Sec.-Treas. ...................................... Erma Crotzer The Student Senate of Lash High was formed in IQSS so the schooi couid have its own governing hody. This group meets every three weeks to discuss schooi problems which come up throughout the year and to supervise schooi activities. hroadcasts were supervised hy memhers oi the Staff. The Radio Staff changed its name to Radio Mike. A new modern broadcasting studio has heen constructed this year. Witli this addi- tion the ciuh reaiiy has an opportunity to he the outstanding ciuh ot the year. .OF L. found campaigns and at Christmas time Christ- mas hasicets are given to needy people. There are seven committees which have tour memhers and a chairman. Each ot these com- mittees do the woric proposed hy the constitu- tion under the guide ot an advisor. These ad- visors are elected by the committee itself. The committees and chairman are as toiiows: Student Aid and Attitude .................... Bob King Niemhers ot the Student Senate are repre- School Properties .................. ....... J acic Tom sentatives eiected hy their classmates from each Safety and Health ........ ...... B etty Bailey first period ciass. The presidents of the various Social Committee ......... ........... L ois Dozer school ciuhs are automaticaiiy memhers. Lost and Found ................. ........ J erry Zweiiing The Senate sponsors many activities: the Ushering and Assemioiy ....... ............ B iii Boggs ciean-up campaigns, traffic ruies, iost and Trattic Committee .............. ........ B oh Ford .V .,.. 25552 .L .3 mx M Q ZW 5 J 1 - RUIHNNSSUNKEL COMUS STRING ENSEIVIBLE The 1040-III String Ensemhie is composed oi tive very taientect young rnusicians. These stucients are chosen irom the orchestra hy Ivirs. C. Lee Helzier on the hasis oi their aIJiIity. The String Ensemhie meets three ctays a weeic to practice uncier the ciirection ot Ixfirs. Hetzier. They have heen caiieci upon many times to piay tor various schooi functions anci outsicte or- ganizations. The memhers ot the Ensemhie are: Heian Cunningham, Darwin Dicicinson, Rosmary Dotson, Eioise Derry, with the giiteci Ed. Church at the piano. VIOLIN ORCHESTRA The Vioiin Cbrchestra is an impressive group ot young vioiinists. They piay tor various or- ganizations throughout the sch0oI year. Every Tuesday anct Thursday there is practice uncier the ciirection oi hirs. C. .Lee Hetzier. The memhers arc: Cami Todd. Dorothy Ruth, piano accompanyists, and Helen Cun- ningham, Darwin Dicicinson, Rosmary Dotson, Eioisc Derry, .Iohn his-rry, Byron Vancienharic. anti Biii Ruherts. ' 'K .Ljmu Ns 1 a l H-.I A AN -I f ' - x :i ' 5 H .. ,Lf-ag I f , ' J.A...Z.lI- 1941 IFKA The lllca Cluh is composed ol sophomore. junior, and senior girls who clesire to meet new lriencls and to he ol some help to others. This cluh is the only one ol its type in high school, in that regarclless ol gracles, race, or color, all girls are invitecl to hecome memloers. At the heginning of each year every sophomore girl is given a written invitation to join the cluh. Shortly alter invitations are issued, there is a tea honoring all sophomores. Because the cluh is so large, a governing council, composed ol six junior girls and eight senior girls is chosen hy the otticers and their faculty aclvisor. The faculty aclvisor is chosen tor one year hy the otlicers. Each girl on coun- cil is placed on a definite committee, and they in turn plan the activities which are presented hy the cluh. These committees are: Devo- tional. Nlusic. program, Social, Art. ancl Pull- lifiiy. Each year the cluh has several projects. Some of the many projects it undertakes are, the cooperation each year ot Hi-Y and ltlca to matte the Find Yourseltu a success. This year Dr. Slutz from Dayton Was ohtainecl to assist the high school hoys and girls concerning their further educations, life worlc, ancl icleals. This past summer the club sent two girls to the Y. VV. C. A. camp for a period ol one weelc. Also furnished transportation to and from the camp. For nearly two months, a group ol: girls re- portecl weelcly to the Y. VV. A. on Saturday alternoons to malce Red Cross dolls, which were sold, enahling lllca to earn money to donate to the Red Cross. Every year lllca clonates from its treasury to the Community Chest. This spring tour senior girls will receive com- plete warclrohes which are necessary lor graclu- ation exercises. IWEQE - P CUMUS Elie IM Y K, I . J.A..2-Ile Athletics F5325 I COMUS IN MEMGRI AM Henry ttiarryi Craig Orr, 36-year-oici meminer of time city imoarri oi' eciucation, ciic-ri ixiarril 14, lOr1I. Wir. Orr was born in Zanesviiie, tue spent tiis entire iiiie in liiis City anti was wicieiy icnovvn. A Qraniuate ot ttwe iocai puiiiic sciioois, tie inter attendeci Kenyon Coiiege and Oiiio State University. Deeply interested in education tie tiaci been a member oi time iocai sc-tiooi imoarci tor nl numiier oi years. Last year tie was named eieric. Serving in name oniy, tie reiet tile post to Harry Hesixett, wtio had served as cleric tor many years. Wir. Orr ililzi played an important part in the promotion ot attwietics at Zanes- viiie Higil SCilO0i, imeing an arctent ioiiower of ttie sciiooiis teams. He was iiiceci anct acimireei by every student and teacher in Lasil iiigia Scilooi. , Q 0 XA 'Eu 1941 BRAMIVIER lVlr. Brammer is a well proportioned, six- leet-one man whose emotions change in cycles. Before a game his face is set in a fashion ol hardness and determination. But alter a game --my the change. A sunny smile, a loucl voice, ancl innumeralole Hjolcesf, This year, with much to do, he resigned as head loaslcethall coach, and now acts as as- sistant coach. But Brammer is still the footloall coach who will sleep on a rail all Winter if you'll ies' win that C. O. L. lxlr. Brammerls teams have toppecl the C. O. L. three times in the last seven years, and will do it again. ZINK lxflr. Zinlc made his first appearance at Lash as heacl haslcetloall and assistant football coach. Not much was lcnown about Mr. Zinl: when he came except that he was an outstancling athlete at Muskingum. From the beginning the boys tool: to Coach Zinlc, He had the lcnaclc of making the looys worlc for him. Not once he conduct himself other than that ol a gentleman. How could he help hut having a successful team which got to the State Tour- nament. The looys, not only enjoyed Bill as a coach, lout as a man. Next year we hope you malce your hid for the top team in Ohio. FWQQSF .el lk A-Yxgx Q 'A 4 - G w 5 - 5 x CUMUS Aj , Qx If K J.A..7.Il-r 1941 13325 F' '5 Q? Ahhough the Bihticat characters. EDVVARDS - - LANGLEY - - - FELL - - STONEISURNER CAUGHEY - - TAYLOR - - - KAPPES - - - BARNHOUSE - POLLOCK- - - HARRIS - - KUSSMAUL - - I' I C 0 M U S BIGGEST DEVILS IoIIowing opinions are comptimentary, tootI3aII ptayers ire not nec:-ezsarity Our opinions inctude onIy their toottoatt ahitities. stands ahove them aII in height. He is noted for his defense work in gratwhing end runs, aIso for Iaying out tacIcIes on the offense. is a fair Iutoctcer, a rather good pass receiver, hut he Iactcs experience. Next year he shoutd matce an exceIIent end. is a good cross-hIocIcer, and when angered he was a reaIIy rough tacIcIe, despite the tact that he furnished most of the amusement necessary to remove the drudgery of the game. the toughest tztoctcer on the Iine, had great endurance, and was one ot the most dependatnte men on the team for three years. He used the principte ot giving more than he received. remained the steady and hard-hitting guard he started out to he. Next year he wiII continue the accurate open fietd Iutoctcing that he disptayed. the rough and tumhte guard, Ioved to hit someone at any time,-it he tetl Iitie it. A hard driver, quick thinker and hardy tacIcIer. I'Ie made many mis- takes, Iout it controIIed, there wiII Ine no better guard. the quiet center, was an artist at centering and atthough he didntt Iitce to Iotocti, was fair on defense. was prohahty the best open tietd IJIocIcer and tacIcIer in the Ieague. Nothing seems to hurt him, he's fast and dependatote, despite his Iactc of weight. Truly a good player. the unstopahte Iine driver and spinner, showed everyone he coutd tatce it. He Icnows aII positions weII, is a good passer and receiver. He shoutd he a great hetp next year. mostty showed his heeIs to the opposition. Once he maneuvered around end, six more points were added to the score. He doesn't Iitce to Iotoctc, Iyut is a good man at hacking up the Iine. was the shittiest runner on the team, fast, and a good receiver. He scored many of the points for the team. la- x X XA ir I. 4' - be if ..,. H :g 1941 VARSITY FOGTBALL SCORES 1 Ctliuifotlle ..... .... Z CZYJZB nfgn Z - 0 o F- 6 A EJ H . P- New ptlitudetptniu ........ ....., - Nl ,- O , IJ I3 Z P- 7 7 -26 W -4 ' ,- QOIUIIIIJLIS Aquinfu ..., m 0 , f I4 Z f-1 7 O .-115 Costnocton... .... H ,ZZ eff '-'10 Z F- o I2 -25 L ,... H Lancaster ,.... .... Z JW O Z - 0 o -18 , C Z - C.fi1ll1IJftKlQfC ..... .... - cL,,,3f,-,--,, ,- ,- ,-2.9 Z - 7 o .-15 A , M - 8 0 -20 .vlurlelta ....... ....f Y -, ,X W, , Y-- Z - o 7 ,-14 N p-1 ' f-1' Newark ........ .... 1 2 D -93 Z - o o - 6 D - Z lbwfr ..... .... Z or Z 9 E29 Z f-1 O 7 -f ' RESERVE SCORES WE THEY Lancaster .. .. I6 0 Crooksvitle 0 23 Coshocton 0 54 Marietta ....... 0 31 Lancaster ..... .. 21 7 Newark ......... 0 28 Coshocton ...... 0 52 Newark ...... 0 15 Dresden .... 0 '54 if o,oo ' o.,. lt.. .3 WN M I Q 270 ly 5' 5 Rvrnunesurnrez. 1941 SUMMARY This year's season startect with a surprise team and enctect with a surprise. Vvhen the Blue Devils hegan their assault, they were statect as C. l-. champions, with one ot the tinest teams ever horn ot' Lash. Etatect ctrivers Brammer and Zintc, alter cteteating Chillicothe, coached Zanesville into a lcnoclcout victory over New Phittywa team that usuaily had the game won helore they startect, anal who hart always hetore pinnect the Blue Devils' shoutcters to the mat. Then came a narrow toss to Cotumhus Aquinas, tottowect hy three straight league victories anct high hopes of the cup. At a most unfortunate time overconlvicience crept in, and Marietta won. Then a small and last Newark hit the, hy that time ctividect, Blue Devils squarely in tront, and all ctelqense and olztense topplecl away. Dover lett the team only with hopes ot the future. although tvirst stringfers Qractuate. FORECAST As always, HHope springs eternal in the human hreastf' So again next year Brammer and Zinlc plan to have the league champion- ship. No visihte reasons appear why they shoulct not have the honor, for they will he giltert with practically the same hactctietct. anct though the line will tacit experience. it they tatxe a notion nothing can stop them. Their coach is a top coach in the C. O. L. and Mr. Zintc is a practical help any coach woulct lilie. it they are ahle to counteract the effects ot girls, cancty, and victories they will come through hetter than the uptown coaches prectict. Here's to their success. o -'V' lL.. I heme- E e .... V. COMUS ASHAMP Our atliletic director stands near the top lor almility and slcill as an atlllete. For many years lie traveled witli a circus as a performer on tlie parallel and horizontal bars. He now teaclmes tlie lpoys' gym class and hygiene and directs tlie intrarnurals. He lwas clrarge ol tlle Lasli and Hancock gym exlribi- tions, and advises tlie Leadergs Club. Noted lor liis lriendliness, Mr. Slwamp is one ol tlie lmest liked teachers in tlle luuilcling. Ask a lmoy wliat he tiiinlcs of Stiamp, and lie replies, Holm, everyone lilies Slwampf' -Q, ,J- Na. 1 fu GUTHRIE Miss Gutlirie, our new girls gym instructor says sire Hfeels better tlris wayn, if she llas on her lalue pants, that malce lrer loolc like a sailor. Her athletic talents are excellent as girlls atll- letic talents go. Tliat fact and lrer personality liave influenced lrer girls to get used to lieu' quiclcly. Slwe follows tlie usual routine teacli- ing of volley ball, and stie does a good job of it. Sire conducts lgaslcetloall and bowling teams, marching, and various girlls activities. ln pre- paring the Hancock Gym Exhibit, she proved sire was capable of holding laer position and more, too. Jian Z' Witt 1941 if . Q ,., lL..1 NN ,F .4 M . N .vu-H ff YJ 1941 JOHN YOUNG - - DICK POLLOCK - - TOIVI KUSSIVIAUL - BILL ZIEIVIER - - - JACK HARRIS- - - GORDON GIFFORD BILL HUNT - - LOU EDWARDS - PAT HILLIS - - - DON MERCER - - HERB IVICELFRESH - BILL CROTZER - - IW VARSITY was captain of the BIue DeviIs and he was undouhtedIy one of the hest rehound men any team couId hope to have. His accurate eye made him the high point man for the season. The team wiII certainIy miss Johnny next year. speciaIty was pivot shots and tip shots. He aIso got more than his share of the rehounds. BUII aIways tried his hardest and this in itseIf will make him one of the mainstays of next year,s squad. was the hest defensive man we had. IVIany was the time he heId the opposition,s star to severaI points. His accurate shots out in front as weII as his speed kept a few more games on the won side for the BIue DeviIs. played his Iirst year on the Varsity. His cIeadIy shots and cIever IJaII handIing marked him as a threat to any team. At Dennison Bill swished four straight from the side, which isn't had. won I1imseII a piace on the squad hy his CooI pIay. Speedo was aIways aIert on the defense and couId he counted upon when needed most. Jack wiII he hack next year to show us how it is done. started out the season pIaying a good hrand of Ii1aII hut misfortune struck and he broke his wrist. However it was ahout weII hy tournament time and he kept the Imoys pepped up. couId aIways Ioe counted upon for his share of the points. Bill was a good Iong shot and fast as weiI. He shouIcI have a hot time next year. was the giant and had IittIe trouhie getting the rehound. Many was the time he efficientIy did his joh. We can count on Lou next year. too. was the Hpee wee., hut this dicIn't affect him whiIe he dropped them through. II we give Pat some spinich this summer, he wiII reaIIy go pIaces. didn't see much action hut he certainIy had pIenty of enthusiasm and was capaIimIe of doing a good joh if he was needed. He was one of the hest shots on the team. aIso pIayed some with the Varsity. Both are sophomores and gained vaIuaI3Ie experience this year. You wiII hear pIenty about hoth of them next year. We aIso want to honor IVIike Rostek, the manager. for tI1e important part he pIayed this season. Mike reaIIy kept the Iaoys, cIothes in good shape and saw that the IittIe things were right. Vvin or Iose he couId he counted upon to cheer the hoys up. He will he one of the higgest Iosses and can't he repIacecI. .5' EE I HIIHNNC 5 UNNIL 1941 VARSITY RECORD Btue Devils Opponents 41 26 48 ........ ........ 53 41 45 '54 30 50 ........ ........ 57 33 50 '34 34 21 35 '52 21 25 50 Alumni ..................... ............. New Ptwitaftetptlia .... ....... Vvettsvitte ................. ....... East Liverpool ...... ....... .........Pomero5 .........tWanstietct .........tVlarictta Costiocton ..... .....,. .,.......Ci1mtmrictge .........Lancasler .........Hamitton .........Lill1L'ilStf'I' NGNVH ft! .......... ....... .........Ci1itticott1e .........tWariettz1 .........COSllOCt0I1 .........Ca1nt1rictge ........Portsmoutt1 22 53 31 35 32 21 28 31 37 56 1 3 40 2,1 40 20 55 50 I 7 27 50 In iournnment Competition, time Blue Devils ctetqealect Dover, 47 to 5, I3 nrnes vitte 60 to 57, anct Cnmtbrictge 52 to 42, to Win the District Ctmnipionstilp in tti State Tournament tiiey were Ctetentect by itie Cincinnati Hughes 58 to 24 RESERVE SCORES Blue Devils Upponents 44. Costiocton ...,.. .........,.. 5 4 18 ...,... ......... C nmbridge ....... ....., 2 2 27 ........ .....,.. C rootcsvitte ....... ...... 3 I 25 ....... ......... D over ............ ...... 1 5 54 ........ ........ N ewark ............. ...... 5 1 29 ........ ........ S . 'Znnesvitie 20 28 ....... ......... M anstietct ......... ...... 2 2 26 ....... ......... L ancnster ...... ....., 2 1 40 ....... ......... H opewett ...... ...1.. 1 1 51 ....... ......... L ancaster ..,... ...... 1 5 18 ......,. ........ N ewartc ........1. 20 27 .,..,... ......... C tiitticottle ...... ...... 1 5 27 ..,.... ......... M arietta ..... ...... 2 0 26 .,..,.. ......... Nt ariettu ..... 24 16 ........ ......... H i-Y .............. ....1. 1 5 51 ........ ........ C arntyridge ...... ...... 2 I 28 ....,.. ......... C ostlocton ..... .25 21 ....... ......... D rescten ...,. ...,.. 2 5 20 ....... ........ D resclen ..... ...... 5 1 f o 'V lt I9-WW I ,, 1 111, 1941 PREDICTION AND SUMMARY The Blue Devils started out this year with a new coach, new lloor and two new sets of uniforms. The boys started out rather im- pressively but slumped during the mid-season. However, the right spirit was found by tourna- ment time and the Blue Devils had no trouble beating the best in this section. At the State rl'OLII'flEllT'l6llt something happened, jitters when the heat was on maybe, but the boys vowed they would be back next year. This year in the C. O. I.. they were some- what ol a disappointment as lar as games won and lost. Vvith seven lettermen returning and the championship reserve team advancing. things loolc pretty bright lor next year. How- ever, Newark has the same team baclc and Chillicothe and Dover are new additions to the league. We predict a close race between Newark and Zanesville. AU DITORIUM This year the Blue Devils had a brand new lloor to play on in the Auditorium. The audience is farther away from the players, the the district and sectional games were held here which proves what a new Iloor and better seat- ing capacity will do. Baseball and tennis can seats are more comfortable and many more peo- be Ci1Sily DFHCUCCJ inside HOW- ple can watch the games. The players dorft mind the Stage at an Since it is just like a big 14ll6TBllIC Devils and Zanesville High School gym Hoof, Qur l-loor is now on H par with are justly proud of the Auditorium, and we about any other team in the state. This year want to thanlc the taxpayers for it. STADIUM Clur line new Stadium is quite a change not perlect. The drainage system is poor and lrom lvlarlf Parlc. The Stadium as well as the the Seating Ctlpflcily is t00 Small- lighting system rate as one of the best in Qhio. This year many more people have had the Zanesvillians, however, show with proud Change of Seeing the football players get tramp- chests their new Stadium to visitors, and right- ed on and battered. However, the Stadium is fully so. VME? Fr COMUS BASEBALL Theres not much to report about the hasehatl situation, with the coming season just about to start, and the past almost a year old. But last year the team did fairly Weil, although most ol the games were rained out. lvlr. Brammer coached the team, which consisted largely of past loothall and basketball men. Since last year was the first year for high school hasehall around here, they weren't ex- pected to he great. But next year, with more experienced boys, the team, providing there's a drouth and good luck, should win quite a few games. TENNIS The net squad was one of the most successful ol Lash teams last year. They won four and lost one and also were well represented at the State Tournament. The lettermen of which only Gifford is hack are as follows: Henry Sturtevant tcaptainf, Gordon Gifford, Donald Btancett, Bernard Killian and Spencer Smith. Others on the team were Herhert Geary and Kenneth Laslco. Sturtevant and Killian Won the district doubles while Gifford was runner-up in singles. went to Columbus. Tlley WCTC COHCIICCI Walker. ZHS - 4 .............. Granville - 1 ZHS - 2 .............. Marietta - - 5 ZHS - 5 .............. Cambridge 2 ZHS - 4 .............. Lancaster - 5 ZHS - 4 ......,....... Lancaster - 2 Eastern District at New Concord. Singles'-'Gifford fzi d Molli tBeHaire, Barker fNew Philadelphia, d Clifford Doubles,-1Sturtevant-Killian fzi d Heil-Reese fBetlaireJ Sturtevant-Killian CZ, d Koon-lvlorgan tRoseviHeJ State meet at Columbus. Singles-Wood tlxthensi d Gifford KZ, Doubles-Sturtevant-Killian tzf d Barnheclc- Barnheck fcanton McKinley, Becker-Creger fsylvaniaf d Sturtevant-Kil- lian KZ, Ear A. 'I' .. ,, K V - S J.A..?.ll- 4 Advertising www E ff! :::: -A:::::::::::::::::::-:A:::::o:::::::::::::o:::::::::::::: ::::::: I , COMUS Qooeggeoeqoooeoooooooooooooooaooooooooo- A A A A A A A A QQA Aooe AA A AQQQQA A Q A A A A --------- vv ---- -v ----1 II li li It It I1 lb lb lr N' IC ,few xg ,.1-I-.E tl fx YM:'vV.,:: ..,, .. er ' - A . ' A J H W an a 1: E ua 'Si m i 1: . MAIEEE , 'fp .. fr 1 H STE EL- Il ' - .MN M , ft HF :: jg tl CONGRATULATIONS, EE CLASS of '4 1 ll tl lb and hest wishes for your continuing success fi u 0 :T VVe're all proud of Zanesville High School. It is an important li 0 community asset. Dedicated to the hest icleals in education, it serves an essential cultural purpose, not only in Zanesville, but throughout g Southeastern Ohio. The First National Bank is glad to number among its patrons tooth 1: faculty members and students i- past and present -1 of Zanesville High. 0 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK 5? 1I Zanesviile's Grand Qld Bantam u U lx1t'llllK'l' Feclx-ru' Deposit lnsuranre Corporation lx lr lr ll ll ll lr li lr lr ll lb M 1941 pooooooooQeoeoooooooooooooooqooo oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo :E 4 , g W0 um Cum, Compliments ol ll EE Anrl we are sufvvl' l 1: As merfs lwsl lrienrls l .. - ., O IT VVU vcufl lm lneal. ll f 'yll'l U Nlusicul 3 tl ll V 4 '21 N. l:0lll'lll St. Zanesville, Uliio l f: llollyann lom Betty lxlclfee O 1: Ann Humplireys Kit Carson -OO ---Ox ..------..-----.4! 3 Elaine Vvise lvlarian Heim H Doris Heim Eclitlr Aclams fl Auclrey West Betty Bailey .1 I: uilerryu Spencer Jeanne Kopittlcc I: Bonnie Brown .lean Sclmultze ll .lane Judy Connie Hecli C0,,,pl5m,,,,fS of IC Frances Bradley Kelly Vvilliams z II Joan Patton Bond Little A Friencl z ll Nlary Juliet lVlorrison Il lwlary Caroline Vvllitacre U IC 3 lb t::::::::::::::::::::::::A-:::::: :::::::---::::::::::::::::::::::4 rtttt 3 I : : : 3 : : :Qt : :: 2 2 ttttt 3 I 3 C 3 3: 99:39:23:3:ttt:t3LL3tC9CCt39tttC-1 It 0 It 0 ll li It It jf We are fast, 2 nw Q I' , Anal we are lmoltl: 0 HRHEAS 3 0 Also lmmlsormf, ,, U 0 11 So were lolcl. ii SHOPPE r Q EE If Bolm Forlier Holm Sayre jf 'Ernie lwlartt Ray Balcer H Ecl lVlartt Loren lmes H ,.. BEAUTY AID ,.. Gorclon Gillorcl Stanley Allen Clvlrles Fraunlelter Gorclon Lemmon FOR ALI. NEEDS ' i ' 'P :I I Harry Heim lwlilce Roacll II Art ilosepli tlolm Young Il Boln Forcl Diclc Taylor II ljllolle T54 lrloycl price Danny Nlclbowell E Clyde Perine Harry Taylor in II 2 0 U in 'I n e:::::::::--:::::::-::::::::-:::: :csc:::----::-::::-::::::::::::-4 Vw ?HH1 Q 5 N H Q 270 Q' Q - -I nunnnsaumru. C-C1 I O C 0 I 0 I E 0 O I O I 0000000000000000 000000000000000000000000 000 00 0000000 000000000 000 O 0 I 0 I I 0 I II II In li w . ' C OIIUJIHHUIITS of C5116 Zanesville Qpublislving Gompany 1 COMUS 0000000000000q I 0 0 L I 2 I7uI3IisI1ers OI I TI IE TIIVIES RECORDER I TIIE ZANESVILLE SIGNAL THE SUNDAY TIIVIES - SIGNAL , O 2 5000000000000 Q J, Q RI. 5' .xx I x I . 0. -L Na. I SWIM I 9 4 1 HIT PARADE Mucte ....... FI-IIPYGQII Ig? SONIC' CiIlilIlQ'PS Faittitut Forever ................................. II I Had IVIy way ....... ....... WIICFH Do I FFOIH YOU... All ttie Ttiings You Are ,... I Give You Ixty Vvorct ........ You IVIean So IVIucIi To IVIe ........ .. 4- , U IVI y IVIen .................... ........ ...... Struwtmcrry Btonete ............... I IVIust See Annie I Do, Do You? ...... Careless .............. TwinIiIe Toes ..... Unctecictect .......,. .. 0I'l, IIOIIHFIY .......... . Th e tVIerry Vvidow Just IVIy Bill ........................ I-et's Pitcti in I,ittIe Woo ..,...,........................,.... I Can,t Give You Anything But Iiove, Bzitxy ..... ............ . IVIutiny In time Nllrsery ....................................... .....,.... P op I Vvnnt To Be a Captain, Too ....... ......... Ttmntis For tI1e Iwemory ........ SmaII Fry ........,......... I Dream ot Jeanne ................................ ...... Qne Sweet Letter From Yom l...,.........,.., ......... I Cant Get Indiana Qtt IVIy Ixiind ........ ., IIqIlCI'6'S Somettiing About a Sotdier .,.., I Il'l H Dreamer ........,..... .... ........... ,...... . Gimme 21 I,-ittIe Kiss .... I:erdinancI ............ .Iackie Boy ...... IWQQSF TIJIIIQIII .......... ...... .......Clnss ot' '41 ........iI6ilH FT' IBOIY .........IVIiss Higgins .,.......Ienn Smitti IHICC' SUIIIIDPFYY Hurry Heini ..DorotI1y Hutctieson .........Dorott1y Ktostiy lsCIlllCIi'. FruunIeIter IIHFIQ .......ut'IecIy Heck Ziemer Iorcton Newton ..........Bettv Bailey ..........EIoise Cadet ........,.Patty Baiiey ...........Eddie Church .............I.aum VVQIIH p, Humbei Ef HesIop ......,..........B0nd Little ..........Jim Getadas .........GIoria Courier ...............DicIc Dewey EJOFI Dil .ICHII INZICIWCEII U H Kappie ............Peggy Caton IDE! flfly IVIcD0weII ..........INfIary Carotine 'tP1uIl' Pollock .....IVInry .IuIiet RUIHNNC 5 NK! I 1 COMUS Ttt3t::19t9--3----:::3t3Zt::tt3::tCtt3::t,3:::2tvDtt6::2?3::::t:::::::::1 ll ll ll 1: ll 1: II II :I Compliments ll I: ll It gg W H I T E If 1: tl il ' II fl 1' -Q i-' 1: 1' ,f ll Il fCHEVROLETf II tl --l -ii, ll II V 11 I: 2 II Best Deal in Town II ll 11 l 24-HR. 2 ROAD - SHOP SERVICE II 0 It s Phone 5511 l II ll 1 T: tl oooooocooooo oooo ooooooooo-oc-oooo oooo oooo:: : : : oooo: : 0: :ooo:: : :: : : QQQQQQQ 1: 1: ll N- :I 1: A it 11 CONGRATULATIONS II h,-5 rffii ' il 1: :E to THE CLASS of lQ41 I 1: ll I Lg. tl ' ' II ll II lwlay you all continue on towarcl tlic coveted goal of happiness and Success. To 1 ll tliose ol you who will emlmrace a college career, our admonition is to talce lull II aclvantage of your privilege-learn with a purposel To tlwe many who plan to II enter into lmusiness, industry anfl agriculture, we recommend initiative, alertness- IC and above all, VVORK HARD! To all, we remind that a savings account will Il lielp to actlieve your goal--no matter vvlwat it may bel 5: 1: l ll ' 0 ,I THE FIRST TRUST S- SAVINGS BANK ,, : MAIN at FIFTH 5: If Merrill:-r l:l'tlltf'ill Deposit lnsurnnre Corporation ll 57 1: ll JL ...... ------ ..... ------ ........ ...------..------------..-..-..-..-----ll IA- LX 4. AA - . LX g'- Q V ' I l .ESQ ft, Jolumzllb 1941 HIT PARADE its 100 to 1 ........................... Oli, You Beautiful Doll .........., Ole l:Elltl'll1lll ......,.......................... Lingtring On Her Doorstep ........... You Gotta Be A Football Hero, The lworning Alter .................. Howllja Like to Love ble? ........ Wlusic lxflaestro, Please .........., . Puppy Love ............... . Slap-Happy Lassie ................ Vvliere Old Friencls lxleet ......... . Kinda Lonesome. .......................... Curley Head in a Higli Cliair 5'2 Eyes ol Blue ........................ . How Come You Do lxle Lilce Y Oll Tlie Vvay You Looli Tonigllt ...,...........,.... Tlie prisonerss Song ............,.......,.. You're a Sweet Little Heaclaclle ........ My Buclcly f.....................,................... Scatterlnrain ..... Playmates ........,.......................... Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy ........ You're lVly tRea oll Sunsliine. lt's a Sin to Tell a Lie ....... Time Will Tell .......... Tlie Stiielf ........................... Two Bashful Little Boys ,.... . A Little Bit lnclepenclent ....,. .. l Hear You Calling Me .............. lxly Hats On Tin- Sirlf- OF My ......Homecoming Game ...........Pollyann Tom Thompson ..........Diclc Yocum ..............Betty Hall 5' Sr. Prom .........Bonnie Bolin Hall ....,...Eleanor fa Don ......uAlgieH Miller .............St1irley,s ........lVlarian Heim ...........Fred Taylor ........Jeanne Kopittlce ,.......S'DulJ', EVBIIS ........Ttie Hic-Hop ............Tlxe Pupils Schneider ..........St1irley Singer ...........Jaclc Hoffman .,.........lVlary Lou Er .lim ..........Cl1arley Lewis ...........Beverly Morrison ln Mrs. Harvey's Office .....lVlattie Belle 5' Mike .............Harolcl Penn .........Tl1e Martt Twins Cox tHelJronl Jerry Spencer Hemi .......... .............. l .aslm Higfli Bancl I WEE 9 3 11 ,Qi COMUS v:::Z ::::::::::::::--C-Y---::--- -::: ---::7 T:::-::::::::O2:22::1 rG::::: ::: :::'1 f ' o e m o o -. o , ' o o z 0 0 5 U3 ' 17 . O 0 4 O 9 - 0 ,' 5 2 o o :M -5 o o 5 I o , . . m g g E.. g z Q 5 z y 'I S fu ' 2 2 .. E swf, FU g z -A T . gg f g Q : Z 2 o 2' Z g 2 01 o 0 I m g 4 W 5 '17, ' 0 0 'D If? if TO ' ' E 5 .4 g 0 2 0 :. Q-P r' ' ' 5 1 I . S 4 .z 2 3 I 0 z 'U 3 2 FS' -H ' 2 5 4 U3 , f g ,Qs :r Q C zgaagz-H3255 g g 5 2 - o 1- 1 2: 5 : A ? 5 91 YZ zwizgw :asf T222 0 IU E CwIQ'53m?' 29 wi- '. 0 -Q Q 1 -gi 2 2 3 O Z fx 0 X -D 2 g 5' 35 1. 37 Q -.1 2 I , 0 L -- Q, , : T11 fy -1 :r 3, RT. 9 o 73 ji - pg 0 E E C Z Q x :s ' 2 fu 0 0 ,D -4 O I rn Q m O 0 -I E 'H z . Z 2 5 2' E2 E A 2 VU z 5 2 uf 1- Q o In L 3 2 5 5 2 2 5 Q Nb ' Q E o o fb ' g o O - ,, ::::::oo:::::::::::1 ::::::::oooo:::::::i r ' 'w rm 1 I g- T 1: o X gg g ' ' N Il 3 ' gg n 2 3 .g g. 3 3 5 Q gg gg Q g g E' Sw 1: 3 ' g Q g gg T gg M g, ., 3, 2 -. 2 14 lv gg N V Q lg In . O W : fp ' 4 0 x ,b g E gg 5.5 2 3 y1f'fP?1l 822 3? 1- - ,mf Q Nm? gg g 5170 g gm1QQ3g2 IIE CHQ ii 2 Q g :S 3 1, .. 5 F g o 5 D2 :P 5- 5. 5 g gg gg U1 5 2 Q 2 E ,-U 0 I 3 w I- 2 N LE M f-1-, 0 gg E 5 0 O m V UQ gg gg 1 0 U 1 -5 U, gg un I -. ng . ' g Q in Q' gg gg gg .J G g 2 I 5 5 Q- 0 Tl Il 'g o 5 ll ' 0 fb :L 5' 1 1+ 0 ' O g g Q -U 1 :U ' Rm W-1 If 12 ,I Lg ,.. Q u na 9 3 2 Q gf 2 H 9 2 g gm L53 ea- : zz 1: Rb 2 ' . U3 U 0 E CD . Q 4 Z 'U 'D O 0 X 0 . Q fb CD ll ll w -1 T Cn 0 U as 0 9 LL 0 ng 4 0 O - .. Dv - Q ,U 4 1. 1 o g 2 5 g 2 g gg go g ' ,... 'N ng gn g T11 fu . , e I O E gg 2 f 2 3 .g S. 2 II V5 A .I 9 9 'D -a . g 17 O In 0 0 ' 0 s., . 2 2 Q 3 g s fb 2 g 3 Q 2 z M :z g ' z . 2 -g iw L - 4 -,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, 5.. -......- A ......... 4 1941 lx 0 ,,-..-....-...- .... --..., O 0 0 0 yy Q- QQ.--QQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ- KOIJAKS ZULAN DTS DRUGS 1 0 0 O O E 0 O 0 0 O 0 3 f O O O O O O 0 O I 0 0 0 O O O O 0 0 U1 4 Po POE Z5 3,2 7- m 4 Nlilllllf illlfl I:0I'f'St AX l'. IJFCC lQi'IiX'l'l'V COIIIDICUT lim' ol' Birds Eye Frozen Foods Phone 1062 oo Qgooooooooq Q- oo L -...----..- ---..-..-A --fr----- A Q.. -QQQQQQQ P P 0 0 0 u I O 0 O O n I n u n P 0 O I 9 r r I u u O u u 0 i :: I 2 E 0 THE HERDMAN LUMBER COMPANY 5 0 , 0 1- SATISEACTORY 5 I ,, SERVICE 2 ,I SINCE 1854 E Ulificc und Vvurcllousv ,- Wluysviuc Pike IJIIOIICS 5,18 - j.lQ E E Yard and Iwill - fwfxysvillc Pikv 5 3 e If THE HERDMAN LUMBER CoMPANY j 1: R. L. Dunlap, Nlunngvr g 0 5 3 2 3 o If NN! QQEFP Q 1 b----.....-,.......------..---..- p------..---.. ----,-------..----- 0 L f--0 -A--- o ---- ----- AA -- COMUS ' ' 1 fwonyrfiluluiions 5 CLASS of 14941 z 0 combs BRoTHERS I U fguulily in Foolweur H 312 IxIuin Slreel 1 0 IiIectriC SuppIy Co. Inc. I cz .x.,. it Smiili, MW, I 21 No. OIII SI. Opp. Fire Stallion I IQI.liCI'RICf VVIRING I llnf I IfIX'I4l7RILS E RIfI'UI3I.lC PAINTS AppIianCe Er RacIio Repairing I phone 09.0 ::--:::----::-,:---::::::: :::4 -- ----- .... ---o--Q--- --- I ll I I Goocl Luck Y ,K 1 1 nu nn , H NILHGLAS ENTILRPRISE II I YOUWQ AMQHCG I -I ni 1 Stage Lighting Equipment 'I-IiougIi II1,e Iuiure IooIxs IJIiutI4, we I: Icnow you II Iceep your cIiin up. ELECTRICAL EFFECTS Vveyre ciepending on you lo IceepII1e :I IorcIi oI I,iIJerIy Imurning ITFIQIIIIY. U OF ALL DESCRIPTION H 3 gg 1: Congralulalions Io 'P fl I THE CLASS of 2,1 J rl iur V. ir io ns, .Ir. f- R. Nix ll! an 0 0 if if 79? W U X I N I I I I I 'I . lu 9 0 Propnolors g S E Q48 Greenwood Avenue , I ll Q 0 Zwwwillv- Ohio I Wlil.LERFI,IISERTY-QUIBIISY :L 1: -iMPi5RlAL-c:RANo- I ll li II H 2 I k::::::: oooo :::::::o::: :::oo:::i l:::::::: oooo ::o::ooo:::::o::O0::O4 lk ,wx-'X 1- 0 r-i K I We 1-Qin - LI ff i' I, fi H J.a..2.mf 1941 u P ll J ' 1 ':: : :uc 2: 3 '::::x::: :: 2 xv' lf Cleaners I E ECKERD S E li qi :c MUSKINGUM LAUNDRY 5 5 Cui Rafe Drug store E 0 5 Launderers l and jrti 0 If 5 L 0 li 9990 9-00 C099 02 OCCCOC 9030902 99993 34 'Geac' Ottettt Citi Ottbt tttttegecl T -.------o-o-'--- -Q-Q. QQOQ Of- o-.o 1 Y' :: :: '::::::::::::31-3224 ll 5 Compliments of . ,J 1 U :: C0 ' of 5 ECGNOMY SHOE STORE gg ll V Q 0 if ORPHA FLQWERS SHOP ' Home Of If E 55 North Fiftil Street g . Good Shoes ti ' W4 T 2 Phone M6 , 3 For THE EN1 IRE FAMILY 3 i ! 514 twain St. Piione 718 20000222 OOOQ 22222220o2220:2222ooo4 l:22:::::oo::::::::oo::::2::22:2223 T ' '' '7i 2 II 3 CGNGRATULATIONS to THE CLASS OF 1 41 I if 9 1: 2 Now tiiat you imve compieteci your t1igi1 scilool training, you l will want to taice up some specialized training. 2 a nr 5: Vvitii your wi1oie tile ivetore you. you wiii want to prepare H lor a position that offers opportunities tor time future. 2 Dont tue satisfied with a join just uanyonen can iianciie-inecause K lanyoneu Coutct repiace you tater on when normai times return. 2 Q Our sciiooi offers you speciaiizeci business training which Witt Q quaiity you tor tile BETTER POSirrlONS, and our Employment u S Department wiil assist you in securing one ot time BETTER 3 gg POSITIONS. 55 fl ENROLL NOW lor the SUMMER TERiW-June 0 and 16. 5 nu ll 5 THE MEREDITH COLLEGE 5, ff Zanesviiie, Uilio Pilone 640 'l lf lAt'r'reclilecl try Vlilll' LNYKIIIKIIIKII Association of Awrvclilml fvmnnwruiul Svlmolsi :T 0 ti 5: A-.-....-.. ....... ... ..... ... .......... 2: .... ::--:::, :::-::::: 2-::: IWIZS E ELI IUKIL COMUS foooeoqoogQoqoooqgooooogooooooooq N ' F O G G ' S Drug Store 3 Filth mul hlarlcct Phone 212 -....., I 3 o 3 3 o 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 0 3 oo-.. 00000.00QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ HOW ARD'S Cleaners and Dyers 3 Howard T. Scoile 723 Pine St. Phone 26 1333:5gg3:3:3::3:3::Z:2::- 33:14 Q- :eos :cc :OOOC 2 2 2 C 2 200001 2 0: 2 ::1 Y '. I' ' 0 0 o . O in '3 4, 0 0 33 U li ll '3 0 13 13 :l lr i N3 3 K, I I 1: Once Again uhlOLLOY-lVlADl1 quality ,1 AS 3310 UVI2-i I5 IPCU3- 0 0 ,. 33 ll worlinlunshipu scores as the 1941 240 QFUWS the U99 I 33 Comms is casecl in a NlOl4LOY-NIADE .pr ,, nu ir I Cover from lg 3 Paying hills is largely n mailer ol' lmlJiL ,, Y 0 ll Form the hahii ol paying promptly. 1: ae W E3 0 33 3 u 33 0 1: QI TREAT YOUR CREDIT 43 P 4 1 1 33 1: L1 AS A SACRED 1 RU51 3 in 33 13 The David J. Molloy Plant 1: IQ ,Q 31 ' ll 3 2837 North Vveslern Avenue E 2 43 r 1' ' , 11 CHICAGO ll.LlNO1S il I' Hw Creclli Bureau, IHC. Il 35 It 3 QL ,, 1 I in 3 ' ' 11 Il 13 53 b99Q0o9Oo99oo91::vvOQoc::o:::: Ai K C2202200022:0::::0:::'9::'::: :Q mg us- if .-.. H :5 N 3 J.4..z.u. 3 0.QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ:::: :: - -A-- -- I II VJ ' I II i I: 11 T H E S P o T 1 1 O 1 1 I 1 Main and FIOIIFTII Streets 1 A R Pl C O Y L Il I 1 I I , I 1 MENS SHOP I I II 1 11 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT mo Min Sheer I jf For Your Convenience 0 I II II Q m0222222 oooo ::::::oo::::::: QQQQ :gl 5.0.0990 QQQQQQQ ...Q Qooooo ooo oooo ol f...--........-.....------.....-.1 - : Q : : : -Q : : : : ---: : :: II II If C I, 1 1 55 THE IMLAY Co. I omp lmen S 0 Reliable Flowers since 1845 -., II II O 0 0 I I I I 0 II 1 I I .....4 II II O If TAYLOR'S SHOE STORE I1 1 FLOWERS . SEEDS . PLANTS 1 I II . - . - , , , '4 North Frfth bt. Zanesville, 0. 1 ' VV. PI. Dletz Cluropoclzst 1: 8 J M- V. Imlay' Z.H.S. ,H I If 51 North II I Xvv Deliver Flowers Elwrywllvrs' By Telegraph . i:::3::::O::2:::2:C:::::::: :: L L:::::::oo:::::::::0::C2C22:22:22: I I I1 Compliments of 1' I II I II II II 1 1 II II 11 I 1 If I I if THE U THE 1 I I 11 U IMI ' ' Q MORRISON MOTOR Co. 1:1 MUSKINGUM MUTOR I I I' CO. I I 216 Main St. I 11 I 'I 61 North Fourth Sf. S II I Q Cars STUDEBAKER rTl'l,lCkS 1:11 CHRYSLER - IDLYMQUTH I II 0 I U II General II Tires Hawlcinson EI COPPIQIG I II G. G J. I Tread Service AUTOMOBILE SERVICE IC I II I I 1 I I I1 0 II II II II II I I I II 1 I II 11 ---A ---- A-A- -A-- -- --A- 1 ------ ---- v---- ----vov--- ,.,, oo---v --v-o--o---- 1 -A --A- --- -........ - ----- IWQE EW E OTZI I QQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ1 I ALWAYS REMEMBER -- I I U The most precious thing anyone can I' have is the gooci wiii oi others. it is I, son1eHnh1g us in1gHc as an orchid . .. as H precious as u gold ruigget ... as poxveriui H its ax great iurhine . . . and as woncierfui as youth . .. and is hard to keep. 5 I I WIQIEJ -rf II II II II I II II I A-.----..------..----..........-...4 -- ------ ---------- ------- -------- -ooo PQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ .QQ oo Niay We Extend Our Best Vvisiles to time Class of 1941 iiI'OITl THE CLOCK CAFE I6 South Fifth Street Zanesvitteis Finest Eating Place cooooczr: :::::::o:::ooc::o:::::QQ0ooc 'Qi -,x ,J- QI. -n - -, s X C5 C 3 CI - cn o P222- 2 32333 332323222 I I II II I :I Q C1 CI I' E' rn I o I ff ' wie' I --n , I II f'0FU35 :':rII I Elo' I-:W I-'I' gg E.. igmi Hg II2' N:L 4g 'IaI-mm QI? :I -nI ISEM5' 92.573 IO?-Im 22 QI II 30955 I I. ,W L22 II U1 'FU' I 2 S WI I --- -... I .oo I I L- --.V I oo- QQ.-oo I I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I :A Tf : :' :::::: ::: II I II C I E I 'O 3 EF I C C 2 m I EF :U Z2 2 3 m -I D 'Q II I 3? Iflffj II E :- I 3 UI so I 2. PU L' Q-Z I C 5 2 I Q Si WZ II I.. V5 I I ' Z I O Z , O I Z L II I I II I II II II II I I II II II I II I I I I II II I I I II II II I II II I I II II II II II II II II II II II I II ------- -A-A ------- ----.4 Is- X. A I - by fi-'... ,Z js ,. 'L 1941 F--- ..... ooooeogoooooooo-00.00.0900 ...ao-QQo..Qq II I t 'I IN OUR NEW LOCATION ' at Sixth and Main-over the Chicago Market 0 1 55716 gdeal Hr! Studio AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Q A-......A - ...A...A.............. - 0 LEADERS in PHOTOGRAPHY in all its branches fx- iz? fx? ff Complete Line of EASEL FRAMES and MOULDINGS is if at is Entrance at 6 North Sixth Street Phone 255 lr 0 ll ll 0 v Q QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQA ::::-::::::oe::o:: FWZ? EW? twin! ',----------0000-+A---0000-V- I I I 1. rl-'l1C New Elllll l,ll'lllSll21l III Graduation Footwear 'A' MCHENRY' S 516 lvlain Street 0 0000000 000000000000000000000004 r0000000000: :0-: :00: :::0: :0000: : c - 0000000 O U I 0 II II I I 0 0 I I I I I I I I I I GUY C. FITZ E5 SUN If-wvlvrs anrl Qptomvtrists 534 Main St. Zanesville, Otlio I I I I J v.. , , ---.-----------Y-,-,,-,---- I II II I I Il Il II II I II II II II I I I I II II II II I I I I I II II II II I II II II II II II II I FAIRMONTS FT8Sll ICE CREAM if: Estalmlislmfl 1884 'A' 57 Nortll Seventli Plione 50 p.----A------A-------A------ 1 O II II II II II I I I II I I I II II II II II II I II II II II I I II I I I II II II II II II II II II II A COMUS :I Inc- I I Rlflfl' I II I ,, A STORE of YOUTHFUL FASHION at A MODERATE PRICE I I II II II I . . . F U R S . . . jg I II I: Coats Dresses I I II , , , II 2 Suits IVI1Il1n ery :L II II II . . . Hosiery . . . II I II ' II I , II I: Congratulations II I, Class of lQ4l U II A A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A I - II Il II Il 321 Main Street I I I b000000000000000000000000000000004 ?lZl33133 3332333lCi6iZj Congratulations Class of 1941 I WILLIAMS DELICATESSEN and BAKERY Phone 1455 626 Nlarlcet St. 0 :::::::0000:::::::0::::0:: :0::: : P-:::::p1::::::vc::l::::::1:::0::: ::: I U. S. Tires, Fire Chief Gasoline, Penn Batteries, Pyroil, Tire Recapping MARKET TIRE Er SUPPLY Leo IVIcI.4ougI1Iin-C. C. Dulan 516 Nlarlcet St. Plione 2830 I-I +I -A lisa' - II X Q-Eu f, 1.4215 1 I 1941 'x'mx '::: 0 O May Your Road Be lim High Road JONES GIFT SHOP 50 North Fifth Street 9 Qoogo. 0 2 1 8 1 1 1 1 1 1 i. rf:-f:::2:::::2::f:::::--:::f:f:v O O 5 L E F F L E R ' S 1 I Rite Price Drug Store Fifth and Niain Zanesville, O. DRUGS - CANDIES - SODAS 3 0 z Phone 50 5 9 1333333 33333 33:::33333333::333l::i vx:::::::::::-:xc:xc--Ox::Q-.1 fx:::::'::::':::::x x::'Mei ll I1 Compliments of 1 Q 1 11 tl 2 Phe Young Insurance E Success and Happiness Agency, Inc. to 1: fI'0m Price, General ixinnager g J Seniors of 1941 11 1 208 iwasonic Temple phone 251 I 000000 OOOO 00000 00000000 00 00000 J 4. I? If tl 11 r----M-'--N--mm------N-'E 5 S E A T if 11 I Compliments of 1' FUU.CTHI ' Ambulance 'E 1 I II Service, Inc. T H E 5 U lf FINDEISS LEATHER CQ. ' 821 Market Sr. Z:1nesviHe,O. 1 ll .1 fl 11 I1 000000 00000000000000000 00 00000 50000000 0000 0000000ooooooooooooood IRM QS Q1 P COMUS F I I Everything II z in General Hardware, Athletic Supplies. C'0,,,plim,mtS of 3 Sporting Goods. Kitchen Equipment D D I DAVID E. CAREY 1: The Ciossman Hardware Co. .I E 0 619-625 Niain Street .... i....... ...... .....-.. ......---.I Ei CREDIT AT NO ADDED COST if 0 0 fi Zanesvilleys Exclusive ii 'A 4 09 Mun s-r. I I Leather Goods Store O , 1: 9 V I Zarlesuillcfs 'S NON PM Sf' 3 oI-DEsT CREDIT JEWELERS I 10000000 OOOO 0000000 000000 000000004 LGI:::::o0o::o:::::::::O:::0:2::12 Hmm:IT::mm':::: 6: 'T: 'L 11 OFFICERS DIRECTORS 11 I ll ll if VV. H. Goocliive, Fred NI. Dailey, Samuel 3 U VV. H. Goodiive, Pres. U M. Serigimt, Vviiiiam J. Linn, A. P. Rogge, II QE Samuewl- 5efif1hf'ViCe PWS- Paul A. Starrett, J. Fred Niele, Al C. 2 It Fred M. Dailey, Svcyy-Treas. and Mgr. White, Harry J. Dockray. I EE 0 I: CITIZENS BUDGET COMPANY E, ' ll , of ZANESVILLE, OHIO, Inc. 55 Il Q li PERSONAL LOANS and DISCOUNTING ll il II fi :L Telephone 292 :I I I' 50 and 52 North Fifth Street Lind Arcade Building I' 1: 5: II II ygoooaooxooooaaooooooqeageoooo90.00ooooooo99.000000090000000-.QQQQQQQQQQ linux -'TTS T i C' ' A 32'.'- -. S I A A152 f 9462 ' fi J.4..z.u. 1941 1? T-00000.04ooooqooooooooaooooooooooj: : : : : : : : : : : : ::ooo: : : c cocoa: : : : : : :T P ll II THE 1: II f 1: 5: OHIO OFFICE SUPPLY 3 ll 1: ': . 1: 1: OLDSMOBILE Il W I: S Office Supplies,-fyffice Equipment ll ll O 1: 1: ' 27 Nom. nm. s1. Phone 2454 1: Compiimvllls 1: 1 :: Gpposite Imperial Theatre O 1: of 1: ,--,:::::---x-:x:-::---:::-----. 1: 1: ll ll 1: 1: :: 1 b :: Y,::--::: :::----:::: : :----::-::-.1 T E: NIODILRIX MOTOR CO. 1: A F ' fencv or ' 11 11 5- V 1: 1 . 1, 1 1 3 , 1 :: ll 501111: Smtl' St- 3 Sllonffor Pans Bell fb' Howell 3 I: Easlman 51 Argus :: Plmm. 3,0 ' Cameras and Wiovie Equipment at 1: l: 1: 5: 5: . SHURTZ DRUG STORE if :: 5'ti1 and Wiain ll II 3 ll A--------------------------..---..4 Aw-..-..----....-------..-..----.4 vo-..--o--..----o--,,,,-,,,,,,,,,1 Yqoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooq 3 I: II II 1: I: 0 4: :: 1: 1: 4: ' IC II II 1l :: Congralulalions S E I T Z E R 4: V 1: I: il 1: CLASS of 1941 1: 1: . e 1: 1: :: 5: Paint and Hardware g: ,, 11 1: ll :: Xviletimer you go to work or go to col- :I IP ll E lege-:Way the pleasant dealings you have :: 1: llilfl with tile Starr Store during High Disfrilmfo,-S 1, li ' SI I D' 1- r' tl I :I 1 0 . C100 ays con mae ll'0llQ 1 we years :: ,, , I . . :: 11 jf 1' Golclsmlth Sporting Goods :: :: to Come. H I: 7: , 5: 5: 3: ll 1: ll 11 Il II II it Niain at Seventh SL :: I: 1: I: I: Zanesville, Qiiio 1: 1: 1: 1: IC If ll fi :: ll 0 1: 1: U ll 0 11 1: 1: 1: booooooooooooooooooooooooooooookl iboooooooooooooooooooooceooooooooel F 0 lease 5 'V - 5' i X!HNN35UNffIL rttttttcttet-tttbtttttlbttt-tat-C361 I I . Mflrjorie Holzsclwulier 5 I , I E Svlmof of Dunning g . . , V, 1 I I ALI. HPI15 UF DANCING I I I I Privnle uncl Class Training S I I I 30 S. Seventh SI. Phone 5882 2 I .--..-..----..-..---------------.I QQQQQQQQQ1 I I I II 9900-000QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ I N I C omplinwnls of I I IVIILLERS FLowER sHoP I II I E The Fl'?Sllf'SI Flowers II , TIN- I,owI-sl Prim-s I I 02.1 Wlnrlwl SI. Phone 1.486 3 II II L------------------------..----.... ,,. ..... .. ...... .. ......... .....-.., 3 II II II gg Wherever you go I I I -I I II DRINK I I I II AES II I II 3: IWW I N - ' II II . 3 mg? I-Tim U 'WU PZVELISZY II C X 5 II II H-Lzw l ,1 ' c.:,5,. Y , II I I ' ' It II II II II Il II :I I II I I II . II I The Zanesville Coca-Cola If I II I , II 1: B0ttIlI1g Company II II II Il Zunesvine. CJIIIO II I I I.--..-..---------..------...-..-..Il t COMUS I Ftiltiittltitittt:::3:2333:3:I:!:1 II II II II II II II II jf Congratulations 3 II II II II FLASS of 1941 I I: II I II II I IC ff II 2 II II I I I I: II 'I Wlutual Federal SEIVIIIQS 5' 'I II :I II I II Loan Association E II II of Zmmsvine 3 I I II wk II II II II II II II II . II Ig 14 South Flfth Street If II a Y , II 1: E. R. fweyer, Pres. F. H. Iweese, Sec y. Il IC II II II II L -A A- AAA-- -A -- A A A ------v---- ..,.. ---,,- ..,.. QQQQQQ ls- xl' X ,xg ju If I 'lb . I K F U - . x ..,. 5-ki A, JlAllllZ1Jh 1941 50: : 't 3 3 2 3 : : 3 3: : 2 : : : : : :ni T 1 O 5 CCRSUCH PHARMACY 5 5 0 E The Rexuii Drug Slore z E 0 2 Always al Your Service 3 To the Class of 194 1 E 0 O z Sofia Founiain amd LllIlCIlCLJIl0ttC 2 5 G - - , ll 51 1 Wiain St. Phone 169 z 'VVP' W'5H N CMJ 5Mu-nnn-nNNn-n0MM005 SUCCESS :I EE To oooo oo. ...... O. OOOOOOOOO .Oo 0... 1 '-u-rf-1-1 0 ,-n-o-1,-1 E Q O 45 U Q 15 it 2 It O V- Y C 0 S, ll 5 LANESVILLE NEWS CC. 5 SEARS, 'ROEBUCK 5' CO- :: 5 I5 1: lAEl7C'l'y'illillf1 io Read S '56 Noril1 Fifth Sire-el 55 Q mu 3 I I North Filth Slrffef i 2 II 3 55 0 ll 3 . 15 50000000 0000 000000 0000000 000 0000 04 50000222 0000 220222202200022200000Q f::::G:::::::: :::::::::: ' :::':: ::::::':: ::'::: ' 55 nl 5, ll 5 EE EE 2 II 51 Compliments of 11 I 55 5? EE 3 It 2 1: O 4 H :E EE C 5 406 mnm s'rrzee'r 1: 5 EE 4' nu EE ZflT19SUiH9,S Leading Misses, Apparel Store II 55 55 EE ' I5 It 5 H---.--.. ..-................... .. ..... .. ............... .. ..... ..... .... J if 5 5, Q L4 4' I - noznunuuurm. COMUS ::::'::::: ::::'fff 1 V,22-2::::-:C2:-::::::::--':::::::1 I I an II II I Garner s Pure Gil Station I, II ,.- -3 ll II II -' ' J N X II Niupie and Adair I I II II I ' I II 1 II II 'Ni 1 1-lml 4 II ZANESVILLE, OHIO 3 H mwlfmsiggbpesg-LQETM-I 3 Phone 1540 I 'm'L'm': I I I :: I L3333333 3333 33333 3333333333333 i L '3-- 3::33::::333:3333:13233333334 9 9:::::::::'::::::::::::::: 1 F:::::':::::9 ::::::: :::::::T Il I r In ' I Longshore Music Store II I C0mPI'mf S OI II II S' , 18-18 . , I f 55 55 NoBlL S gg Pianos, Radios, Band and Orvfwslra 'I I . . Q lnslrumenfs, Slmet Mu.sic Zanesville Bafrgaln Shoe Store II II II 57 North Firth sf. Phone 275 1: I 451MaiH street I I I. .AA.. ...A.. - - .I :::'::::: :::':: ':::: :::::':::::':::::':::: :::: '::::: z II I In HERFF - JONES CQMPANY 55 I Designers and Nlanufactizrers of :I I SCHooL and CGLLEGE JEWELRY, ,, GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS, 3 NIEDALS, CUPS and TRoPH1ES iffriksfrikf ll ll I II II II Il I indianapolis, Indiana ,, 'iffifksirfir I I II II II .IEVVELERS TO LASH HIGH SCHOOL :::::oooo::QQ::::: :::Q-- II II II II II II - vv : : : : :QQ : : ------..--..Q,-...--...4 ' I ' I 5 I 3 'Ai xo - Id If X SE: , 'eiwze' 1.4. Z II- 1941 p.--::: : :-::---::::-:: :---: :QQQQQQ 9 lr ll li ll nu if H. S. Butterfield. O. D. ll 0 li D. B. Butteriieici, Q. D. if . I' :I Optomafrisls and Opticians if First Trust Building U lb L - ..... .............. .3 V ' 1i ll nu ml nu .I 3 I II 'P 0 0 nu nu nu 2 1: 0 O EE j E 1: HA! lin' Sign uf lim Rus? .10 Elin Si. Pin, 550 iliiiili I?3C 3333333333:33::3333::i ro--2: : 2 S-: :Q: : ::-:: ---' 2 2-21-01 wr--'OOO' -.--'- - Of '. -'O'-.1 i W 0 1 i 1: 0 ,ongrafualn . I: WI OR G RO, ' 2 THE CLASS of 194. Q L O ES SS E Sofieurd Vilamin D iwiiiz FOX DRUG STORE4 2 H i 1 A i If 3 , 2 sooo FOR hvhRYrs0DY gg 0 Ridge unci Brighton 2 ll . Phone 163 2 Oniy lc per quart over reguiar milk price A 1+ g L.-,.., ........ .. ........ .QQ .... of Lo::::: QOOO ::O::::O::::0:: OQOQQ Qi v ------------------------- -M ---- 1 ra'-- ' 'M -1 . . V ! ' C,ODlDlllTl0ll,iS oi . C I f , O ,omp imvnis o O s Pi he Wilitacre E s 0 rl YPhVVRlwl ILR ILXQHANQ-lg z All iwakvs Typvwritvrs E I Sales, Renfzlis. Service, Suppiies 2 Df 's' Uncierwooci Eiiiott Fisiler Dealers 0 l1'lRS'I' 'l'RUS'l' ISUll4ljlNQ1 O 5 521 Market St. Phone 402 1 I L::::::: OOOO :::::::ooo::::::::o:::l L::::A':::0::::::::o:::::::: -::4 if ..,.. 6 .----- -1' Ar Q 27? I -I 1 RP!Hrmc.1vr0nL . AJII - . . A, I , A, CoMUs ooQoo::ooo::oQo:::oo::oo:::oooQ1 f--ooo---A--oo9o--- -- --- -- 1I I II II I II :I I I II II Qtympia Confectionery II . II I :I C 1: Home Marlcz 1 Ommmy 11 1 ICE CREAM and CANIJIES If II II II .I ll tl N E I :I A Good Store in a Good Town I: LU CH S II 006 Main Street I 50000000 0000000 0000000000000 0000 05 is onoo ::ooo:::::::: oooo 2222000220j P0 ' 0 '-.1 r:::--2 :O-:Q--02:22:22 'OOO fc:--0-1 II II 1: 1: 1: Compliments of ' TH DAN OH . EE E C EN C0 SE I I3oNIFIELn HARDWARE 55 E Shoes at Popular Prices E Company E 'I II 1 II II 351 Main St. Zanesville, G. HHOWK' of Good Ha flwU 0y I I I I, 'I I S24 Main Street E I 1: II 2222200022222220022022:2 i L:::::::ooo::::: 22222222222 T::'::'::':::: xx: :xt ' Tax: ::::':::: ' :xc T I ' I I II -I '1 I I I I U U I I-JOHN DUERR CO. I .1 TALLEY BRoTHERS I II II I 1I + I I I I I I II I I 1: DfS f uf0'S I I: LUMBER and BUILDERS' ,E I II I I I tI 1 SUPPLIES I I MOBIL GAS 'I I '- II MI ' I ' I II ' I' ' I 5: II J GQQDYEAR TIRES ,E 1: EVERYTHING TO BUILD A HOME 1: I, 1 'I' 'I Congrututate the I 'I : Class of qi Office and Plant: 'I :I 1759 Maysvitte Avenue 'I I 1941 I II d I :I :I Iones 226 an 277 I II II II U I 1I U tl II I I II L 2222022222 i E 2222 0000 222220222202::: --Si QR li-X Lx A. A .x X L., -4 Bing:-I 'M ,,.., We --I '1' 1 Y II II II II II II II II I II II I I II II II II I II II II II II II II II II I II I I I I I I II II II II II I I I I I II II II II I II II II I II II II II II II I II Il I II II II II I II II I I II II II II II I I I I II I I II L QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Qqoooeooooooooo0QQQQQQQQQQooooqooooooooegooooo CONGRATULATIUNS to THE CLASS of 1941 I We not only congratulate you upon the completion of your public school education, but We congratulate you also upon being privileged to acquire that education in a country Where freedom of thought has enabled you to Work out your destinies with a clearer vision. Because of the democratic methods of modern education, you are better prepared to take your place in society. We need not fear for the future of America as long as We have American schools. May the progress of our Zanesville school system long continue. 'zfiffiffiif THE CGURIER COMPANY 29 South Fourth St. Zanesville, Ohio ---,----- Y---,,------,----,--- .... ------- IQMLA Ei QHVNNIJ N ul F, I 1 Z' '7i 5f '1,tx, ffm , ,,. .Jkt 1'-'H . Tr, -if? A vzn, B. ,. 'Y . . 1 .- .eu ax ' nm? L1 ,J 'J Y-fe-5 -14 72 4-i f'. ,C 1345 .u- .1.,,. rw' k 1 f 1: 1 ff s E tv fx 5. ! Y H i E 1 J .- ----vw ,-. 4,.,- . , ,A-,..,- A-.f,..,1-,f--....,M .,-..--..- ,N-x - - 1.4--,u.,w-s.1':.. f A .,,- -1 .... ,..,,,. -A..- x -f .x-1 -V1 nm- v- -.p - A pk .:- - -1.'L,.w1.-,-fn-1 WJ -: mn, nf