Zanesville High School - Comus Yearbok (Zanesville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1944 volume:

Sx 3£ibris 7 hope this isri I too ricli! must remember my figure! ' The Bookworm cj%lma SWater Dear old Zanesville High, we love you, And for you we 11 ever cheer; Ana ihc praises we arc singing Will echo year lo year. Like an old friend ever faithful We are .with you do or die; You re me right school. Blue and White school. Dear old Zanesville High. Onward, upward is our motto rhrough the long and happy days; And the vict ries we are winning Will add new praise lo praise; While for you, dear Alma Maler, We will sing you to the sky, You ' re the right school, Blue and While school. Dear old Zanesville High. Wiili a loyalty unmeasured, We will guard your honored name; We will strive with hearts unfailing To bring you added fame. T io life calls us from our home town, In our dreams we 11 hear the cry, You re the right school, Blue and W iii ' e school. Dear old Zanesville High. Music, 1st and 2nd Stanzas — Bernard Mechling, 15. 3rc Stanza -Sarah Wilhelm, ' 25. GQ3WUS presents cJ% Scrapbook of Memories for the Bookworm 1944 £ash Senior Zftigh School Zanesnlle, Ohio COMUS STAFF EDITORS Ann j Uan, Literary Mary Ann Willara, Senior Jane Talley, Club Wilda Stillion, Athletics MANAGERS Helen Ertel, Adi ' ertising Robert Porter, Advertising Patty Riehl, Business Charles Glidden, Business PHOTOGRAPHER CARTOONIST Paul Kellam Wilda Stillion TREASURER SECRETARY Kathryn Ann Mahaney Nellie Jean Yates FACULTY ADVISER Rachael Higgins W JX (Member [ W ' r Est.l92l) To Edward Cory Boggs the Staff respectfully and lovingly dedicates thi is i 944 COMUS No flowery phrases, no gloiving adjectives are needed. A7r. Bongs speaks jor himself. Throughout a long and varied career at Lash, he has gained many friends and admirers from all who hare known him. Ei ' en after oar school days are over, ninrli of his subtle humor and classroom wit will remain with us to hring hack a chuckle or two. Air. Boggs will he paramount in our memories of Lash, either in his capacity as a teacher or as our assistant principal. We will always remember his friendly personality and his warm interest in young people. His Family Left to right, Eddie, Betsy. Bill and Airs. Boggs. Fit; Iii the physics labora- tory we see Robert Derry, t h e Boyle ' s L a w experiment, Mr. Boggs and Dean Hess. At the hen house Mr. Boggs practices his Hobby. Born in Nova Scotia. Mr. Boggs moved to India at an early age with his missionary parents. Some- time later when he urns about twelve they moved to the United States. He attended Doane Aca d- emy, which is now part of Oenison University, from ivhich he received his degree. During the first world war he served in the Canadian artil- lery. He was not a general, not even a major, but he was the greatest of all. a Canadian private. Anyone who has attended any of Mr. Boggs classes or knows him at all can vouch for his grnru sense of humor. It is told that the science class was deep in the mysteries of electricity. Our professor was demonstrating several kinds of light bulbs. First an argon bulb, and then he looked in vain for a neon specimen. Result, and ive uofe. We , guess the neon are gone. Eddie and Bill at a favorite game. Betsy sacrifices her pal to the war effort. 1 es, he is a member of the armed forces. coadministration One can stand just so much. -I he Bookworm Mr. Donald F. Summers B. A., M. A. Ohio State Superintendent of Public Schools Mr. E. D. Geary, Principal of Lash Senior High School, A. B. Ohio Wesleyan University; Chicago and Ohio Stale Universities. Mr. E. C Boggs, Assistant Principal. B. S. Denison University. Mrs. Lucy Cranmer Harvey. Dean of Girls, B. S. in Education, Ohio University. Mr. R. M. Buxton, Dean of Boys, B. S. Woosfer College, University of V isconsin and Ohio Slate University. Miss Mary Ann McCoy, Secretary to Mr. Geary, A. B. University of Michigan. A ' rs. B. S. Boya. (Barbara Beal), Secretary to Mr. Bu.vfon. Mrs. Harvey Mr. Cfeary Mr. Buxton Miss McCoy Mr. Boggs Mrs. Boyd Eig i! faculty 1 just wanted to see how the other halj lived. —The Boohworm Nine Miss Helen L. Arnold. B. A.. B. S. in Ed., Ohio State; M. A. Middle- bury College. French I and II; Spanish I and II Mr. Joseph Austin. A. B. Denison. Economics and Athletics. Miss Margaret Baker. A. B. Wittenberg College. U. S. History. Miss hern Bateman. B. S. in Ed.. Ohio State. English II. Mr. B. O. Blach. M. A. New York University. Bookkeeping I and II. Mr. E. C. Boggs. B. S. EJenison University. Asst. Principal ; Physics, Pre-Flight Aeronautics, Refresher Math. Mr. Vernon Carter, A. B. Earlham; Miami University, Muskingum, Ohio State. Phy. Geog.; Comm. Geog.; Ec. Geog. Miss Helen Anne Fox, B. S. Ohio State; B. S. in L. S. University of Denver. School Librarian; Adviser of L. Librarians Club. Mr. Paul German. B. S. in Education, M. A. Ohio State. World His- tory. Plane Geometry, Debate Coach. Mr. James R. Gijfin. A. B. Ohio State University. Chemistry. Miss Adena E. Gift, B. S. in Education Ohio University; Ohio State. Typewriting I and II, Stenography I. Mr. ' William II. I lanner, A. B. Coiner College. Bus. Arith.; Jr. Bus. Tr., Adviser of Devilettes. Mr. Ivan I larneiv. B. S. University of Illinois. Bandmaster. Mrs. Douglas I lelzler. College of Music, Cincinnati; Rowe s Conserva tory. String Ensemble ; Orchestra. Miss Rachael Jennings Higgins, A. B. Ohio University. M. A. Columbia University. Enqlish HI and IV; English Lit.; Adviser of COMUS Staff. Miss Margaret Louise Hook. B. S. in Ed., Columbia University. Cloth ing; Homemaking; Victory Round Robin. Miss Ruth Louise Horn. A. B. Denison University; M. S. P. H. Uni- versity of Michigan. Hygiene; Red Cross First Aid; English I and II; Adviser to ZANESVILL1AN. Mr. Paul Hurd, Y. M. C. A. School, Columbus. Automotive. Miss Grace M. Kaplan, B. A. Seton Hill College. Latin 11, 111, and IV; Adviser of D. O. Z Club. Mrs. Richard C. Kelly, B. A. Oberlin College; M. A. Hartford Seminary Foundation. English II; Adviser of ZANESVILLIAN. Miss Marguerite M. Kurz, B. S. in Ed. Ohio University; M. A. Ohio State. Senior Gov. and Adviser of Choral Speech Group. Miss Lucy Martineau, Thomas School of Home Ec, University of Chi- cago. Foods, Clothing; Victory Round Robin. Miss Nelle ]. Matthews, A. B. Hiram College. World History; U. S. History. Miss Marie Mill, B. A., B. S. in Ed., M. A. Ohio State. English III; Speech; Dramatics. Miss Dorothy H. Miller, A. B. Eurlham College. Shorthand I and II; Typing I and II. Mr. Ellis B. Miracle, B. S. in Ed., M. A. Ohio Stale. Supervisor of Industrial Arts; Adviser of Radio Engineers and Usherettes. Mr. W. C. Patterson, Indiana Trade Ext. School. Automotive. Mr. Andrew Plant, University of Florida, Ohio University. Automotive. Mr. Jesse ]. Pugh. B. S.. M. A.. Ph. D. Ohio Slate University. Mr. S. R. Richards, A. B, A. M. Gettysburg College; B. S. in Ed. Ohio University. English; History. Miss Norma R. Riecker, B. S. Ohio University. Glee Club; Harmony. Miss Fern Rowlands, A B. Muskingum College; A. M. Boston Univer- sity. English HI. Eleven , Mr. Edward Schmid, A. B. O iio linii ' crsily; Ohio State; Western Reserve; University of Louisville. History; Vocational Adviser. Mr. Norris F. Schneider, B. S. in Ed. Ohio State; M. A. Columbia University. English IV; English Literature. Mr. George A. Schooley, A. B. Muskingum College; University of Pitt. U. S. History; Comm. Law; Adviser of Fellowship. Miss Josephine Sebach, B. S. Ohio State; M. S. Prince School of Re- tailing. Simmons College. Coop. Retailing. Mr. George L. Shai, B. S. in Bus. Adm., M. A. in Ed. Ohio State. Coop. Comm. Supervisor and Instructor. Mr. Myrl M. Shamp, B. S. in Ed. Ohio University. Physical Ed.; ln- tramurals; Adviser of Leaders Club; Drill Master; Victory Corps. Mr. Lawrence E. Strong, B. S. Coe College; M. of Ed. University of Pitt. U. S. History; Adviser of Monitors. Mrs. Donald G. Sink, B. S., M. A. Ohio State; (B. S. in Ed.) Univer- sity of Cincinnati. Biology and English. Mrs. Louise N. Stewart, A. B. Denison University; M. A. Ohio State. Latin I; Bus. Arith.; Jr. Bus. Tr.; Plane Geom. Miss Beulah C. Thompson, Applied Arts School of Chicago; Muskin- gum College; Ohio University. Art Supervisor of Zanesville Pub- lic Schools. Art IV and V; Comm. Arts; Craft Wort; Adviser of Arts and Craft Club. Miss Helen Vandenbark, Ph. B. Denison University. English 111. Mr. James T. Waiter, B. S. Ohio State. Agriculture ; Senior Science. Miss Katherine Wefcer, A. B. Diploma in Physical Ed. Oberlin Col- lege; M. A. New York University; Ohio State, University of Chi- cago, Wisconsin, Stanford; Bennington School of Arts. Dancing I and II; Physical Education. Miss Grace Wiglon, A. B. Wittenberg College; M. A. Ohio Slate. Algebra I and II; Solid Geomefry; Trig. Mr. Earl M. Wood, B. S. and A. B. in Education, Ohio University. Industrial Arts; Adviser of Aviation Club; Business Manager of y thletics. Miss Mary Wurdack, A. B., M. S. Ohio State. Biology. I welve -0 Seni eniors W. StiHwt ' WJiewJ wonder if they ' ve had as much trouble getting through this as 1 have. — The Bookworm I hirteen CLASS OF 1944 DAVID LITTLE, President RICHARD EPPLEY. Vice-President ROBERT SHRYOCK. Treasurer GLORIA ENGLEHART, Secretary MOTTO Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. COLORS Blue and Gold. FLOWER Yellow Rose. I m hiding behind the Big Shots! Fourteen — The Bookworm. MARGARET LOUISE ABMYER THELMA LOUISE .ABMYER Band 2. 3, 4. Glee Club 2, 4. Ijka 3. 4. Ijka Choir 3. ' 1LLIAM GENE ADAMS Fellowship 3, 4; Hi-Y 3; S. S. Torch Club Pres. 3. MARY LOU ALBERT Ijka 4. SHIRLEY ANN ALLAN Comus 4; Friendship 4; Ijka 3, 4; Council 4; jr. and Sr. Class Plays; Li- brarians 4: Magazine Com. 4; Ring and Pin Com. 3; Transferred jrom Cleveland 3- MARY CHRISTINE ALTER Band 2. 3, 4; Friendship 4; Sec.-Trcas. 4; Ijka 2, 3, 4; Ijka Choir 3; Invitation Com. 4; S. A. C. 4; ]r. and Sr. Class Plays. MARjORIE ANN ARCHER Glee Club 2, 3, 4. GEORGE WALTER BAILEY Automotive 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Intra mural 2, 3, 4. RUTH ELIZABETH BAIRD Glee Club 2; Ijka 2. 3, 4; Monitor 4; Sr. Class Plays. 1UNE ROSE B.AKER RALPH LEROY BARKER BETTY JEAN BARNES Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Ijka 2: Sports 2. ZANE MARION BARNETT Arts and Crafts 3. . : Pres. 4; Band 2. 3, ; Cooperative Office 4; Hi-Y 4: Monitor . ; Torch Club 2. WILLIAM MILLER BARTLEY Christmas Curt Com. 4; Fellowship 3, . Football 2, 5, 4; News 5. Vnrsify z. 3. . HELEN NORRENE BELL Cooperative Retailing .(. KENNETH LEE BERW NKLE THEDA JEAN BELTS Ijka 2. 3. 4- AUDREY BILLMAN Fifteen JOHN WILL AN BOWERS BnsfccluaJf 2. ALICE ANN BRADRICK Band 2 ; Friendship 4 ; lfka 2, 3, 4 ; Monitor 4. PHYLLIS ANN BRAVNING lfka 2, 5; Monitor 2, 4; Sr. Class Play. JOHANNA BRETZ Friendship 4; G A. A. 3, 4; Ifha 2, 3, 4; Council 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom Com. 3; Jr. and Sr. Class Plays; Librarians 3. 4; Memorial Com. 4; Usherettes 4; Xanes- villian 4. MARY KATHRYN BRITON Aero Repair School 4. NARY KATHR1NE BROTHERS Devilettes 3; Glee Club 2: lfka 3. BETTY ' BURNS WORTH Sports. LEWIS MARION CARR Christmas Card Com. 4; Band 2, 3, 4 Debate 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; Jr. Class Play Jr.-Sr. Prom Com. 3 ; Orchestra 3 Zanesvillian 4. •WILLIAM CARPENTER Fellowship 4. PETER CHACHARONIS GUY CLEVELAND CISCO Aviation 2. 3. 4: C. A. P. 4; Jnt ' iialron Com. 4; Rifle Club 2. EVELYN JANE COHAGEN Cooperative Retailing 4; lfka 2, J, 4. GLORIA COHAGEN Band 2, 3, 4; Friendship 4; lfka 2, 4; News 4; Orchestra 2. MARGARET MELISSA COLLINS lfka 2, 4. Sixteeen ANITA BELLE CORU1 I I Sports j, 3. . fANE ELIZABETH COV1 Rl Gb e C nb 2, 3. J: Ctopcralii ' L ' Retailing 4; ljka 2. 3. M. RY ELIZABETH CROW D. O. Z 3. 4. Friendsnip 4. Jr. ( u-- P ay. I fca 2. 3: Librarians 3. . Sec. 4; Radio 3- H W, CURTIS Band 2, 3. 4; Hi -V 4. RICHARD EARL DARRINGER . Vero Repair 4 ; Bund 2, 3, . ; Torc i Club 2. HAYDEN RUSSELL D.W IS WAITER JOHN DiJI I Mi W ' GH Hi ' 1 3. 4: Pres. 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom Com. 3; 1 ' i.inecoming Coin. 4; Memorial Com. 4; ). S. L 4. Torcb Club. Treas. 2. FRED HENRY DENGLER Fellowship 5. J.- Foolbab 1 3, -|. Hi -Y 3, Maaazine Com. 4: Neiys 4; Ring and Pin Com. 4; S. S. L. 3; Torch Cluh. Sec. 2; Y Noon Dance Com. 4: Varsity Z, Sec.-Treas. 4. RICHARD THOMAS DENNER Band 2, 3. 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Torch Cluh HAZEL MOORE DICK Cooperafiue Office 4; Glee Cluh 2. 3. IJfca 2, 3, 4. CHARLES TliAFFORD DICK Glee Cluh 2. DOROTHY JEAN DICKI RS( RUTH ELOISE DICKSi Glee Cluh 2. 3. : ljka 2. 3. Round Robin 3; Sports 2. 3. DORIS MAI DIKE Cooperaiiw O ficc I Moniloi 2. 3. . Sporfs 2. MARYDALE DIXON D. O. Z. 3. . Itii 2. 5, 1 Friends iip 4; Librarians f; S. A. C. 3. Pres. 4. S. S. L 1 CORINNE MAE DODSON I fca 4. CH.ARI.FS ELDON DRAKI CI IRICE VIRGINM DURKIN Gfcc Club 2. 3. 4- ' I ta 4: S. S I Set- ' enlecn VIRGINIA MAE E KLEBFRRY Friendship |. fcci 2. 5. 4; Monitor 3; Zanesvillian 4- gerald elf s Band 4: Rifle Club . FRANCES FAYE EMBREE GLORIA JEAN ENGLEHART Friendship 4; Monitor . ; Neil ' s 4; Mag- azine Com. 4; Round Rooin 3; Sec. Senior Class. JOHN RICHARD EPPLEY Band 2, 3, . ; C7i. Magazine Com. - , ii-Y 3, 4; Jr. and Sr. Class Plays; Memorial Com. . ; Jr.-Sr. Prom Com, 3; Torch Club 2; V. Pres. Senior Class; Zanesvillian . WILLIAM ROGER EPPLEY Banrl 2. 3. 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; See. 4.; Jr.-Sr. Prom Dec. Com. 5; Jr. Sr. Class Play 3: Memorial Com. 4; Sr. Class Play 4- Torch Club 2; Zariest ' iuiun 4. CARRiE WINIFRED FETTERS Band 2: News 3 . ' Bl ' RDEEN EL ZABETH FINCEE llbu 2, . . CHARLES JUNIOR FINK Hi V 3, |; Jr. -Sr. Pro,,, Co,,,. 3; M moiitd Coin. . ; lort.li Club 2. I II II MARTHA F NLEY Glee I 7,, , j. 3 I fea 2. 3. 4; I fea Cftoir 2; Monitor . . C. R() .YN LOU FISHER ( ( ' (■ ( (ll  3, . GLORIA ANN FLUHARTY Deeilelles 3. 4. Jfca 3, 4. i ,(| il, ' ,,i WILLIAM HOWARD FORKLR ( ooperative Retailing 4. MARjORIE RUTH FRANCIS RICHARD ARTHUR FRANCIS Aeronautics 4: Automotive 3; Rifle Club 2. ROBERT EUGENE GERBER C. A. P. Sgl. j. . Military Drill Class 3; Rljle Club 2. 3. 4; Pres. . . RUTH ODELL GIBBO NS Devilellcs 2, 3. Ijka 2. 3. (. BETTY JANE GIBSON Band 2. 3, 4: Ijka 2. 3, 4; Librarians 3. Orchestra 2: S. A. C. 3, -). MARTHA KIRK GILLOGLY Friendship 4: Ifka 2, 3. _ , Ifka Choir 3; Librarians 4; Zanesvillian 4. CHARLES FRANKLIN GLIDDEN Comus 4. DOROTHY MURIEL GOLDSTEIN Jr. and Sr. Class Plays; Glee Club 2, 3 Ifha 2, 3. 4; Librarians 4; Friendship 4 Memorial Com. 4; S. A. C. 3. 4 V. Pres. 4; S. S. L. 3; Zanesrilltan 4. MARY ETHEL GRAHAM JAMES WILLIAM GR NGl R Curriculum Com. . Hi} 2. . [Yeas |. Jr. Class Play; Rifle Club 2; Sr. Invito Hon Com. . S. S. L. 4; Torch Club 2; ' Zanesvillian 4. WILMA IF.AN HAMILTON Cooperative Retailing 4. CHARLES DALE HARTLEY Band 2. 3. 4: Football 2: Hi Y 2. 3. : Torch Club 2. JOAN ARLENE HATFIELD Devileltes |. Ilia 2. 3. 4; Monitor 3; S. A. C. 3. ; C. A. P. 4m BETTY CATHERINE HAWKINS Friendship 4; Iflia 2. 3. - . Monitor JACK ELDON HE NZ Football 3. . . WILLIAM DANIEL HELPHREY Automotive 3; Aircraft Engines 4: Band 2, 3, 4. DEAN BENEDICT HESS rli-1 4; international BaSRetoall -f; Foot- (xm I lanager 4. Nineteen ELAINE HIGG1NBOTHAM Devilettes 2. 3, . ; Glee Club 2, 3, -); Sports 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY EULDERBRAND DOROTHY H1NKSTON MARY LOUISE HOEFER MARGARET HOLLINGSWORTH FAYE HOUSEHOLDER G. A. A. 2, 4; Glee Club 2, 4; ljka KARL WILLIAM ]AMl S MARY ESTELLA 1ENKINS Aero Repair 4. EVA MAKIL IEWETT ELINOR ANN JOHNSON ( ooperative Office 3. ; Friendship , llbti 2. 3, - ; ljka Choir 3; Ini ' ihiUou Com. . Jr. Class I ' luy: Needs 2. BETTY EILEEN JONES BEATRICE VERA KANARIS D. O. Z. .■ Friendship , Ifka 2, 3, .;, jr. and Sr. Class Plays: Librarians : Sr. Ring and Pin Com. 3; S. S. L. 3, nncsrillKtn . . A ' OK. ' M YIRCdNIA KEARNS IACQU1 IUNE KELLY I fca 2, 3. .ANNA MAE KENDALL M ' ( ' llf ' CNE DELORES HUBBARD Devilettes 3, 4; Friendship 4. FLORENCE JEAN HUNTER Band 2, 3, 4. RICHARD LEE ISGR1G Radio Club 2. ALLEN EDWARD KENT Band 2, 3, 4; Automotive 3; Aeronautics 4; Torch Club 2. RITA FRANCES KING Band 3. 4; Glee Club 2; JjJta 2; Round Robin 3. EVELYN LOUISE KINNEY Cooperative Retailing ; Round Robin 3. ANDREW RAY KOLMETZ RODNEY ROLAND KRAUSE Automotive 3; Aeronautics - - HELEN ELEANOR KUNTZ Coperative Retailing FLORENCE LUCILLE LASURE Ijha 4- PATTY ANN LAXTON Christmas Card Com, J; D. O. 7. 4; Friendship 4; Ifka Choir and Council 2, 4; Jr. and Sr, Class Plays; Jr. Sr. Prom Com. 3; News 4; Usherettes . JULIA LOUISE LEE Cooperative Office 4- RUTH ELEANOR LEVERE Friendship - ; Letter Club 3. j; Sports 2, 5, 4- RENE MARGARET LEVICK) Ro una Rooin 3. VIRGINIA MAE LEWEJ , ' INNIE MAE LEWELLYN Friendship ; dice Club 2. . ; I fca 2. 3. DAVID ARTHUR LITTLE Class Com s ; Hi 3. - ; News 3. 4; S. S. L. 2, 3, 4 ; Torch Cluh 1 . 2; Senior C ass President. SHIRLEY MARIE LOWE Bund 2, 3; Cooperative Office ; |ku 2. 3. - , S. A, C. 3. ; Scieniv C n!) 3; S. S. L. 2. DOROTHY JEAN LUDMAN Band 2. 3, - . Deviletles 3; i| ;ti 2, 3, 4: S, A, C. . ' I fca C mir 5; Monitors THELMA LOUISE LUMPKIN Glee CIuo 2; Pep CIuo 2 EILEEN LYNN Banc) 3, ; 1 ka 2,3, . S . C Twenty GLADYS MARIE MARKERT Cooperative Retailing 4; Glee Club 2; ULa 2. HERBERT PAUL MAUTZ DELBERT EARL MAXWELL HUGH KENNETH MAYLE Chemistry Lao. y ssis(. 4 ; News 3, 4 ; S. S. L. Traffic ana Control Com. 4. Sr. Flower Com. ROBERT V. MFHL AutomoltDe 3; Aircraft Engine Repair 4. ROBERT ALTON MERRY Cneer enc er 4; Fin J Yourself Com. 3; Hi-Y ,j, 4; Jr. and Sr. Class Piays; Aanesvillian 4. HARRY MESSERLY MAR OR E JANE MILLER Devueftes , : ?f «i 4; Monitor 4; Hound Robin 3; S. S. L. . ; Zanesvillian 4. VIRGINIA RUTH MIRACLE Round Robin 4- Tweniy -two HAROLD DAVID McCANDLESS TRANCES MAE McCLAY Ilka 2. 3. 4; Cooperative Retailing 4: S. A. C. 3. BETTY JEAN McCLELLAN v ' a 2. 3, - ; News 4: Cooperative Re- tailing 4: S. A. C. V. Pres. 3. LEONA FRANCES McCLVRE D. O. Z. 4 ; Frien Jsnip . ; News 4 ; Librarians 3, 4; Ring ana Pin Com. 4; S. A. C. 4- ALMEDA EAN McCONNELL Cooperative Office 4; Friendship 4; Ifua 2, 3, 4; Librarians 3. -J; News 2, 3, 4; S. A. C. 3; Usneretles . CHARLES AY McCONNELL OAN MAY MrCORRY fca 2. 3, 4- KATHRYN ANN MAHANEY Comas 4 ; D. O. Z. 4 ; Frienasmp 4 . fca 2. 3, 4 : Librarians ; ]r.-Sr. Prom Com. 3; Sr. C ass Play 4; S. S. L. 2, 4. JOANNE MAIER Band 2, 3; Automotive 4. PATTY LOU M1ZER Friendship 4; ljka 2, 3, 4: Sec. .}; Li- brarians 3, 4; Usherettes 4: Sr. Flower Com. 4. DOROTHY LOUISE MOELLER Glee Club 2: ljka 2, 4. MARY EDITH MONTGOMERY Band 2. 3, 4; ljka 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 2. 3. 4- RICHARD RUSSELL MORGAN Basketball 2. 3. 4; Fellowship 3. 4; V. Pres. 4; Football 2. 3, 4; Ring and Pin Com. 4; Rifle Cluh 2. 4; Hi V 3: Torch Clab 2: Varsity Z j. 4; V. Pres. f. B( WNIE JEAN MORRISON Round Robin. 3- RUTH MORRISON Band 2. 3: C ieerleatfer 3. Deuiletfes 3; Ifka 2, 3. J. (.1 MY A IRENE MOYER Arts and Crafts 3; Round Robin 3. MARjORlE JANE MOYER Arts and Crafts 4, Deviletles 2. 3; ljka 2. ROBERT EUGENE NICHOLS Band 2, 4. ESTER FAYE NIXON Deuilcttes 4; Glee Club 2. 3, 4: Ifka 4: Round Robin 3. PHYLLIS fUNE NOLAN Band 2, 3; Cooperative Office : Ilka 2, 3. - ■ PATTl BELLE NOWL1N EMILY JEAN O ' BRIEN Cooperative Office 4 ; Ijha 2, 5. BirXIE ELOISE ORR Coopera(ii e Office 4 ; ljha 2. ]EAN ELIZABETH ORR Glee Club 2 ; ljha 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3 ELINOR ELAINE OSBORNE Friendship 4: ljha 2, 3. 4; TVeas. . ; Li brarians 4; S. S. L. 2, 3; L snerelles 4- THELMA MARIE PALM KATHRYN IRENE PALMER Twenty three ROBERT EUGENE PORTER Basketball 3; Comas 4; Fellowship 3, 4; UiY 3; Torch Club 2; Varsity Z 3, 4. MYRON HOPKINS POWELSON Basketball 2; Hi-Y 3; FeHoitfsJiip 3, . ; Football 2, 3, 4: Jr.-Sr. Prom Com. 3: S. S. L. 4; Torch Club 2; Varsity Z 3. 4- JEAN LOUISE PRICE D. O. Z. 3. 4: Pres. 4; Friendship 4; I lomecoming Com. 4; IJua 2, 3; Jr. Class Play; Librarians 3, 4; S. S. L. 2, I: Christmas Card Com. 4. CAROLYN RUTH REINHOLD G. A. A. 4; Ij7 a 2, 3. 4: Sporls 3. RUT EVELYN RICHARDS Band 2, 3. -j; Friends lip -); Iffca 2, 3. 4; Liorarians 4; Sr. Class Play 4; Sci- ence Club 2, 3; Zanescillian 4. HAROLD RAYM ' D RICHARDSON elloiusnip 3, 4; Dens. 4« ' Looloal 3. J : i V 3.- Ring ant Pia Com. 4; S. S. -. 3; Vars ly Z 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN RIEHL Comus . D. O. Z. 4; I ka 2, 3, 4; Frienasnip ; Librarians 3. 4; V. Pres. 4. JOHN RITTBERGER C, . P. 5, 4; Cooperative Retailing ; V. Pres. 4- GORDON MAURICE ROBERTS Band 2, 5, 4; Torch Club 2; Auto motive 4. MAR ORIE ANN PARKER Glee Club 2, 3. 4; I fca 2, 3, 4; V. Pres. 4. IRMA LUCILLE PARKINSON Ilka 2. 3. 4; Jr. Class Play LOIS LORRAINE PATTERSON RICHARD CHARLES PATTERSON Aviation 2; Hi-Y 3. 4; V. Pres. - ; Invi- tation Com. 4; Jr. and Sr. Class Plays; Jr.Sr. Prom Com. 3; Monitor 4; on n Club 2; Aanesvil ' ian 4. SARA LOUISE TETERS Det i e( es 4: frieerleaaer 4; Frienasliip 4; I ka 2. 3. 4: Glee C no 2; Magazine Com. |; S. A. C. 4; Sr. Class Play; S. S. L. 4- RICHARD HOWARD P CKERELL EVELYN LOUISE PICKERING r rienasnip 4 ; Glee Club 2, 5, 4 ; Sr. Class Play- ROSE MARIE POLLOCK Band 2, 3. 4; D. O. Z. 4; Friendship 4: Ijha 2, 3, 4; ]r. Sr. Prom Com. 3 ; Jr. and Sr. Class Plays ; Librarians .- : Usnerettes 4. SHIRLEY ANN POLLOCK 1 11 enty-four VEREE ROBERTS ROSANNA 1ANE ROBINSON ( ooperative Office 4; Ifliu 5. 4. DAMON ALLEN RUSS1 Hi-Y 3. Jr.-Sr. Prom Com. 3; rijnce Club 2, 3; Sr. Class Play 3; un i Club 2. VIVIAN EILEEN RVSSl Glee Club 2, 3; Ifha 3; Monitor 3; Co- operative Retailing 4. EARL EDWARD SATTERF ELD Fellowship 4; Hi - 3; International Sports; Monitor f; Science Club 3; lurch Club 2. VERNON RAY SCHILLING Football Manager 3; Hi-Y 3; Ma n ' rie Shop 3; RijZe CZno 3; Fellowship 3, . ; Sec. _ , Torch Club 2. Varsity Z 5, peggy lou schlaegel Cooperative Office 3, 4; fca 3, 4; News DAVID WILLIAM SCHMIDT Fellowship 4 ; Christmas Card Com. 4 : Football 4; Basketball 4; Magazine Com. 4; S. S. L. Pres. 4; News 4- si ly Z 4. IDA BELLE SCHULTHEIS Home Nursing 5; Round Robin 3. IVNE EILEEN SHACKLEEORD Sr. Class Plav: Glee Club 2. 3, - ,• Ijka 3. 4: S. A. C. 3. 4- CECELIA ARDELLE SHAW Ifka 2, 4. MARYELLEN SHIPEETT Erieiuhllip 4: Glee Club 2, 3. |; I fca 2. 5, 4; Pres. 4; ljha Clwir 3; Jr. Sr. Class Play) Librarians ; Magazine Com. . S A. C. 3. ; S. S. L. |. ( IRENCE SHIRER Bant 2, 3, 4; Automotive 3. LUELLA MAY SHIRLEY Class Plays; Frienasmp - , Z ko 2, 3. Librarians 4; Usherettes , Zanesvillian 4- ROBERT MILLER SHRYOCK Fellowship 3, . ; li Y 3. Torch Club 2; Machine Shop 3: I reus Senior ( (ass; Ri 7e Hut 2. 4. ! A7TA (RENE SHUMATE Glee C 11 1 2. 3. . ; 7 fca. EORE7TA LOU SIDWELL Ifha 2, 3, . ; Cooperative Retailing. Set LOIS JUNE SLATER ( .ooperative i e | ; Z ka 2, 3, 4. iventy-five JOY STEWART I fci 3- ANNA LUCILLE ST1ERS Friendship 4; Ifha 2, 3, . ; Neil ' s 4. W1LDA MARIE STILLION Comus 4; D. O. Z. 3, 4, Treas. 4; Friendship 4; G. A. A. 4, Treas. 4; Homecoming Queen .. ; Attendant 2, 3,- . ' « 2. 3. 4: Courted 3: r. tin Sr. Class Plays; r.Sr. Prom Co 11. 3 ; librarians 3. .j; Memorial Coin. - ; News 5; Queen 0 Hearts 3; S. S. JL. 2, 3; Us icrcllrs , MARGARET SARA STROVSE First Aid 3, ; Home fyursing 3; Moni- tor 4. MARTHA JANE STROUSE Home Nursing 3; Round Robin 3. DAVID REEVES STURTEVANT BasfceiWl 2. Feffoajs iip 5. 4. P.vs. ,; Hi V 3: Torch Club 2 SHIRLEY ANN SWANK «. 2. 3. 4. LARRY SWICK MARY JANE TALLEY Comus 4; D. O. Z. 3. 4, Srr. . ; Eriend snip 4: Etna Yonrsp Com. 2: Home turning Com. 3; fka 2. 3: Memorial Com. . ; Orcncsira 2; S. S. L. : Ush- erettes 4; Librarians 5, 4. Twenty-six MAR OR E MAR E SMITH Friendship 4; G. A. A. 2, 3, .- ; Giris ' Eplier C nfc 2. 3, 4: fca 2, 3, 4; Council 4: Monitor . ,- S. S. E. 2; 7jincsvillian 4. ELEANOR MAE SMZTLEY ji-tu 2. 3; Cooperative Retailing . VONDA JANE SMITLEY SHIRLEY GENEVA SOLEER Band 2. 3; Cooperatinp Office 4; Ifka 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3: S. S. E. 2; L ' sfier- plfes 4. IDA MARIE SOMERS Glee Club 2, 3. 4. BONNIE LEE STAKER Round Robin 4. GENE EEROY ST AN BERRY RUTH EVELYN ST. CLAIR Arts and Crafts, Treas. 4; Ifha 2, 3; r. Class Pluv . DOROTHY STEVENSON WALTER ALAN TATE BETTE LOU TAYLOR Uev ' detles 4 ; friendship 4 ; Monitor 4 ; S. S. L, 4 ; Zanesvulian 4. SHIRLEY ANN TAYLOR Cooperative Office 4; Ifka 2. 3. FRANCES THOMAS Glee C  2. 3. 4. VIRGINIA MARIE THOMAS Friendship, Pres. 4: G. A. A. J; fca 2, 3, 4; jr.-Sr. Prom Com. 3; Monitor 4; Neiws 4. 3; S. S. .L 4. W LMA MAE VANSCOY G. A. A. 2. 3, 4. Pres. 4; ljka 2, 3, 4; Monitor 3; S. A. C. 4. Sec: S. S. L. |; Citiricftlitm Com 4; Letter Club 3. BESS E MAR E VOUSDEN IVA MAE WAGNER PATT E LOU WALSTROM G. A. A. 3; Deviletles 3. 4, Pres. 4; Cheerleader 4; Friendship 4; Ijua 2, 3, 4; Sr. Invitation Com. 4; Letter Club 3, . ; Jr. Class Play; jr.-Sr. Prom Com. 3; L ' s ierelles 4: S. S. L. 4: Zanesoil- lian 4. RALPH EDGAR W ' .ALTMAN Cooperative Office 4. LUELLA DELORES WARTENB1 Deviletles , ! .■ ( 3. 4; Monitors LOIS EVLYN WATKINS Hand 2, j. 4; ta 3. JOANNE ELAINE WEIR Ifha 2, 3- DOiVALD RAY WEST MARY ANN WILLARD Band 2; Comus 4; D, O. Z. 3. 4. V. Pres. 4; Friendship . ; Eind Yourself Com. 2, 3; G. A. A. 4; Homecoming Com. 3; Homecoming Attendant 3. 4; ?«. 2, 3. Librarians 5, 4; Sr. jr. Prom Com. 3; Sr. Invitation Com. 4; Usher- ettes 4. DONNA JEAN WILLIAMS O. O. Z. 3, 4; Cnrtsfmas Card Com. 4; Friendship 4; r. Class Play; Librarians 3, 4. Pres. 4; J fcn 2, 3, 4 ; S. S. L. 4. NORMA MAY WILLIAMS ifka 2. 3. WAYNE LEFFLER WILLIAMSON Cooperative Retailing 4. Twenty seven SOPHIA AUGUSTA DALLAS Band 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Ifha 2, 3. f: IjLu Choir 2, 3. LUC1NA FERN ROBINSON Cooperative Office 4; If La 3, 4. OPAL PAULINE SEALOCK Friendship DORIS MAE SMITH FLORENCE ANITA SPRAGG Sports 2, 3. MARY JANE THOMAS ELEANOR VERGENE LUMBATIS HAROLD LLOYD HAYES ih v 3 ; TWfi club 2. VIRGINIA LAY IIARDMAN Twenty eight GRACE ELDON WILSON PHIL RAYMOND WINDOW EAYE JUNE WITHERS Glee Club 2. 3. f; S. A. C. 4. DORIS MARIE WOOD NELLIE JEAN YATES Comus 4; D. O. Z. 4; Friendship 4; Ijha 2. 3, 4; Librarians 4; Radio 3: Science Club 2. 3, Scc.-Treas. 3: Sr. Class Play; Usherettes 4. JANE FRAME YOUNG D. O. Z. 4; Friendship 4; lfha 2. 3. Librarians 3. . ; S. S. L. 2. MARIE FRANCES YOUNG Cooperative Office 4; G. A. A 2, 3, . . Ifha 2. 3; Letter Club 3. R( )SA MARIE 7AGO ALBERT ZAKANY OTHER SENIORS JAMES IRMSTRONG JOHN ERNEST ARTER JAMES BENDER DONALD COOPER RICHARD CRAWFORD PATRICIA CROSIER MARY JO FULTON EDWARD GRAMLIC BETTY HARRIS ROBERT LE 7 ERE WILL AM MARLOWE WOODROW McFERREN CL1EEORD MILLER JAMES MOATES JOE MOROSCO RUTH ANN MORRIS VERA PARSONS HAROLD PASS WATERS NORMAN PATTERSON EARL PUSOK CHARLES SCHOF1ELD JIM SMITH GENEVIEVE STILES • DDY VANCE WARREN WELLS fe tn eating my way through col loge-oh no! Through COMUS. — 7 lie Bookworm. Twenty-nine W. Still-ion. PRESIDENTS ADDRESS the stage on which we play our little drama of life has for the most of as hat one setting. It is furnished with approximately llie same tilings, school, church, home, and business. Characters enter, move about, and make their final exits through long-familiar doors. And the back drop remains nearly the same from beginning to end. But now and then amazing things are done on this great stage of ours: lights go down; the back drop, which has given the illusion of solidity, reveals itself a transparency. Such was the case during our sophomore year when the United Stales found itself plunged into war. Our back drop which had been a bright happy future was changed with theatrical swift- ness into one of confusion and doubt. The door marked higher education was barred and next to it was erected a new exit labeled induction. The situation became more acute in our junior year when the United Stales suffered its reverses in the Pacific. As the school year drew to a close, the older boys in our class began to be inducted into the service. When we began our senior year nearly half of the boys enrolled in the class the year before were in the military services of the United States or had left school for a chance to earn some of the money that is paid out so freely in war lime. It is loo bad thai so many of the boys gradual ing cannot attend college. They will have to pass up this opportunity for advanced education now. W ' liile some ivill receive education through gov- ernment programs and some will undoubtedly re- turn to attend college, most of them will not, for they will have passed the age when this desire to learn is so keen. Many girls will also forego a higher education jor the present in order to lake positions that would normally be filled by men. However, we have been fortunate to be mem- bers of the senior class in a year when so much was accomplished throughout the school. The ex cellent record made in war bond and stamp sales this year will long be remembered. Students in the school either bought or sold over $100,000 in bonds alone. The Minute Man flag was earned in several different months. This award required 90 per cent of the student body to pur- chase stamps during the month. The junior class deserves credit for handling this program so effi- ciently. Our magazine campaign was once again sue cessful. We sold more than $1,000 worth of sub- scriptions. Christmas cards were hard to get be- cause of the war-lime paper shortage, but even so, the class made a fair profit on them. Our graduating class is the first to have had the benefits of the Teen-Tyme Club. The club was opened at the YMCA early in February and has been a place where young folks could go to have a good time in pleasant surroundings. I have been proud to lead this class. It will undoubtedly remain in the memories of the faculty as one of the most conscientious, hard working classes in the history of the school. I he cooperation of the teachers in class aclivi lies has been marvelous and has been deeply ap- preciated by ihe members of the class. The stu- dent committees have done splendid work. The chairmen of these committees have shouldered their responsibilities and have more than held up their end. 1 want especially to thank Richard Eppley, our vice-president, wlio has been the hard est worker in the class. Whenever any duty ivas given him, I was sure that it would be done promptly. And now, as we come to the end of our last senior meeting and llie back drop begins to rise revealing the future, I want to wish each of you tlte very best of luck in your drama of tomorrow. DAVE LITTLE Thirty CLASS HISTORY Before skirling a new page in our scrapbook, lei s liirn back ana review the pages on which we nave kepi an account oj our school lije for the past three years. In Ine rail oj 1941 we became Sophomores al Lash High. 1 lie first tiro or three months were uneventful. We spent most of the time in famil iarizing ourselves with a new routine, becoming acquainted with new teachers, who have been so much a pari oj oar school lije daring the pasl three years, and making new friends. Here is a date thai will live in oar memory forever. — Decern ber . ' ; — Pearl Harbor. What a change that brought even to oar class in high school. It brought as a new and broader outlook on life and, coupled with events soon following, taught us that we, high school students, would have to do our part in the war. A o iv members of this class joined various branches of the C ivilian Defense Croup. hen, here is an item announcing our lirsl air raid drill. Although we have had many practice drills since, we are thankful that we have nevei had a real alert. In the Spring of 1942 an evaluation program was carried on. Our classes were visited by oat side teachers, all experts in their lines, ivho com- pared our school with others. The other events shown for 1941-42 are dances. parties, football games, basketball games, and otlvr social events which we enjoyed togethei and will never forget. When ire entered Lash in the fall oj 1942. we felt just a bit more important and could look lauqhingly al the bewildered jaces oj the sopho- mores because we were juniors. The first big event of the year urns the scrap drive in which every student participated. In that drive the school did its first big service jor the war effort by collecting thirty-nine tons of scrap metal. We gave our first class play. What a Life. For our second -Una beioie the footlights ive reversed the procdeure oj giving a three act i lay and gave three one act plays: 7 lie Jinx From Alabama. The (Man in the Bowler Hat. and Eternal Lije. ' The election oj our senior ojjicers was an im porlanl part oj the year because it meant that we were drawing close to that looked -forward to-time, our senior year. The climax oj the year arrived when we gave a successful prom jor the seniors. As seniors, extra curricular activities became a larger part oj our program than they had been in previous years. We sponsored the annual Christ- mas card and magazine campaigns. Fight senior boys were members of the football team and two boys of the basketball team. Two class plays, Incognito and The Heart of a City. were given. Following the trend oj the limes, they portrayed lije under war-lime conditions. One of the most important events oj the year was the election of thirty members of our class to National Honor Society. Army and Navy tests were given to the boys who wished to lake them. Many new courses including code class, airplane repair course, driving class, airplane motors, refresher math, and prcflighl training ivere added to the 1 urriculum to prepare the students jor war-time needs. I wo hundred and fifty of the jour hundred and eighty-nine students who entered Lash as sopho- mores in 1941 have completed the high school course. The ivar is largely responsible jor the decrease in the number oj graduates as many boys have gone into the armed services. These boys returning on furloughs and leaves come al- mosi immediately to school to see their former teachers and classmates. The uniforms in the halls have created an atmosphere that few graduating classes have known. rhis ends the history of our high school days, but it is. as we well know, just the beginning of our student days. Whether or not we go on to school, each day we live in litis fast-changing world will leach us many things and ivill shoiv us that the world is depending upon us to help bring about and keep a lasting peace. I know no member of the class of 1944 will shirk the responsibility placed upon him but will meet with courage and determination to do his best any task that may fall to his lot. -VIRGINIA THOMAS. Faculty Adviser Norris Schneider. Tliirty-one CLASS WILL When mankind begins lo realize that his clays on lliis earth are few and numbered, he begins lo ( ' mil his attention toward the disposal of his most cherished possessions. He wishes to be cer- tain that these possessions are inherited by people who will cherish and respect them. We, the Seniors of Lash High School, knowing (or rather hoping) that our days in these honor- aide halls are numbered, it ' ish to turn our atten- tion to the disposal of our most cherished posses- sions, rherefore, we, the Seniors of Lash High School, being of sound mind (we hope) wish to execute the following legal will. ARTICLE i To the undergraduates we wish to leave the remains of the building. This includes seals, desks, blackboards, walls, and any other equip- ment thai is in the building. This inheritance may be possessed by them only, if they take a solemn vow to keep intact all names, dales, and data on this equipment that will prove we have passed this way. ARTICLE 2 o the undergraduate body ive leave the privi- lege of turning gray the few remaining dark hairs of the faculty— ' especially, the flowing locks possessed by Mr, Hoggs. They may do this by using any method that has been used previous- ly. We do not think they are capable of in- venting any new ones. ARTICLE 3 To the Board of Education we leave any art work thai has been created by us, including the famous statue of Rolland Buxton. ARTICLE 4 To the Chemistry Laboratory, we leave a secret formula we have fust received from the War Department. This formula, if usea properly, will make drastic changes in the vicinity of Lash Hi ' di School. ! his will finish up the job started bv the Chemistry pupils ivhen they tried to make nitro- glycerine. ARTICLE 5 To Mr. Hanner. we leave, room in the basement of the high school, where fie can raise chickens lo supply his customers with enough eggs, so thai he will not need to carry them from his country home, lie can also use these eggs as inducements lo buy chances on various things fie is apt lo be sponsoring. Lie can give a fiaff dozen eggs willi each cliance. ARTICLE 6 Lo Mr. Strong, we feave an electrical system of opening and shutting all exits from the high school. Lliis system is lo be operated from the office. This would eliminate the possibility of liaving friends among llie monitors wfio wifl not be fooking when pupils wish to retire to the at- mosphere outside of the school for various types of refreshment. Since doors could only be opened at regular dismissal time, there would be no need of a monitorial sysfem. ARTICLE 7 To Miss Wurdack, we leave various specimens of snakes, gathered for the senior cfass by former pupils of her Biology classes. These are to be used only for house pets and not for dissection. We cdso leave her a pair of roller skates that may be put on during the last period so she can hasten her departure from llie building. Of course, this is lo enable her to get home to take care of her pets. ARTICLE 8 To Mr. Schneider, we leave a number of large pails so that he may distribute his milk of human kindness to a number of other faculty members, who need it. Since Mr. Schneider is such an esteemable character ive wish to leave him some History Reference s of Ohio, so that he may be- come acquainted with the history of the state of Ohio. We cdso lecwe him many copies of his favorite book Essentials of English. ARTICLE 9 To Mr. Schooley, we leave a book called How to Win an Argument for a Penny. We afso give him permission to organize field hips, lo take his pupils to his farm. There he may use them in any way he sees fit. since labor is so scarce. There is one condition though, he must leave his whip al school. ARTICLE to We leave plans for Room 22, trie new lardy hall, lo be turned into a lounge, where both boys and girls are interned at the end of the day. We have also secured permission from the Cfass of 1941. who fefl the bars for the windows of Room 14. to donate these bars to the scrap drive. For, with the new lounge ihere ' tvill be no further- need for bars, since time spent in comfort passes so quickly, there will be no desire to attempt lo escape. ARTICLE il To Mr. Austin, there is no need lo leave any championship teams, since his future is left to llie United States Navy. ARTICLE t2 To Mr. Buxton, we leave a book called. How lo Be a Model. so that he will be prepared for anv future sculpluror, who may wish to portray him We also wish lo leave a recording of sound Ttiirly-two effects of a paddling, so that Mr. Buxton may play it occasionally to soothe his socage instii cls. and will perhaps thus avert the need for corporal punishment. This record might also serve as a learning (o the pupils who are passing through the halls. ARTICLE i j To Miss Rowlands, we leave a fund for the ai}nual purchase of the best textbooks on un- grammatical English. We also wish to have her English classes transferred to Room 20, so that, when pupils do not have their lessons they will not need to tire themselves by a long walk to the office. ARTICLE 14 To Mr. Shamp, we leave all the copies of Hygeia, from October, 1943, until April, 1944, since these copies contain complete detailed in- structions on Calisthenics for the W. A. C. s. These are to be used for the physical development of the members of his gym classes. ARTICLE t 5 To Miss Matthews, we leave a book entitled Wny Children Should Be Allowed to Form Their Own Opinions About History. ARTICLE .6 To Miss Kurz, we leave a room with comfort- able chairs and comic books, so that Civics will become an interesting subject. ARTICLE 17 For years, Miss Higgins has used her dramatic ability to enliven her English classes. We recom- mend that she apply for an actor ' s pension when she wishes to retire. ARTICLE i8 To the Typewriter Room, we leave priorities to enable them to get new typewriters. 7 hey will be needed when we finish our course. ARTICLE tg To Mr. Parry, we leave automatic cleaning de- vices that will enable him to enjoy himself more than he does now. ARTICLE 20 To Mr. Walter, we leave a specially installed bell in his class rooms, that will ring loud enough for him to hear it over the uproar. This eliminates the possibility of students jumping the bell ' ' as they have done in the past. ARTICLE 2« In order to improve the atmosphere of Lash High School, we wish to leave a fund that will supply perfumes of Arabia ' ' to be sprayed daily throughout the corridors by the various members of the Chemistry classes. ARTICLE 22 Various individuals of the Class of 1944 are possessed of such sterling characteristics thai they deem it necessary to pass these down to individ- uals of the incoming Senior class. Dave Little leaves his powers as president to the incoming senior president. (He doesn t even get a second term.) Ernie Lemert leaves his height to Jerry Fell, who needs it. Patty Walstrom wishes to leave her customary dignity and poise to one worthy of receiving it— namely Eva Eichwald. Mary Lou Albert leaves her book on How to Hold a Man to Patty Leffler. Dick Darringer leaves his flowing locks to Bob Cleary. (He will not be allowed to possess them when he enters the service.) Fred Dengler leaves his dancing ability to Bob Gets, thus enabling him to increase his popularity. Louise Peters leaves her ladylike attributes to Margaret Rea. Nellie Yafes feat ' es her formula on how to be- come a blonde to Faith Heck. I read the formula; the best way is to be born a blonde. The Epply Twins leave their acting ability to Frank Thress and George Singleton. Dave Schmid leaves his 4A rating to be divided among the members of the Lash football squad so that they may remain eligible. He no longer needs this 4A rating since he has become lA in the eyes of Uncle Sam. Betty McClellan leaves her flirtatious tech- niques to Jackie Butler, who is the person most likely to succeed in improving them. WiWa Stillion leaves her artistic ability to all juniors wishing to decorate the walls of the hall. To those Juniors who wish to take advantage of the above named gift, we leave sponges and buckets to use when they are discov ered by those in authority. Dick Morgan leaves his good nature and friend- liness to Carl (Dutch) Clapper. Shirley Pollock just desires to leave. Since I am the last of a family of five to grad- uate from this school, I wish to leave the Iradi lional knife, that has been used to such advantage on the desks of this school, to any incoming family that will promise to use it for the same purpose. Our gifts are many and varied too, Their value, however, depends on you, WeVe given you all, we have no more, So remember the Class of 44- -TRAFFORD DICK. Adviser: Miss Mary Wurdacfc. Thirty -three introducing Patty Mizer as Miss Comus playing in A TYPICAL FRIDAY CLASS PROPHECY t944 It s 954, the miracle year. The war is over, there i s no more fear; There is peace ana prosperity everywhere. Thousands oj airplanes fly through the air. The countries all call each other neighbor. With never a thought of sword or saber; In the halls of fame there are none who surpass Those from our 944 class; But while we are taking this magic view, We will pass the picture along to you. There s Zone Harnett, our leading politician, The way he gets votes, he must be a magician. Guy Cisco loves to flirt with the slars. He pilots a rochet ship between here and Mars. Richard Eppley is the president of a college. Twas at Lash he gained his love for knowledge. Jim Granger has invented so many new things. They range from flying jeeps to teething rings. Hugh Ma vie is a handsome sailor bold. He is the Barnacle Bill type, we are told. Dick Patterson has become a famous detective. But most of his clues are found defective. Verle Roberts, or Squirt, ' as he is better known, Is a millionaire hermit and lives all alone. All through the war, Ralph Waltman drove a lank, But now he is President of the First National Bunk. Norman Patterson has radar perfected to such a degree, You can almost see monkeys on your family tree. Harold Hayes has grown handsome and fat. He is living in Paris, and is a great diplomat Rodney Krause on the piano, is quite a sensation, nis concerts are broadcast all over the nation. Mar orie Archer is a pilot on an airplane, She takes passengers from California to Maine. Margaret Collins has an ultra modern beauty shop, If you want to look stunning, be sure to stop. Gloria .Ann lluharty made nursing her career, Her services arc in demand, both far and near. I dirty four jean Hamilton is a contented, efficient housewife. She shields her husband from all worry ana strife. We naif find Margaret Hollingsworth in a Congress seat, Her opponent went down in disastrous defeat. Norma Kearns is a noted interior decorator, Incidently, she is also an ardent manhater. Luella Warfenue is a radio announcer for W. H. . Z.. .And those tempermental stars are hard to please. Virginia Hardman does certified public accounting. And the balance in her bank book is steadily mounting. Joanna Bretz is an aclress of screen and stage, Her conquests are too many to list on this page. Unusual jobs by the ladies are souglil, Ruth Dickson has an airplane parking lot. Ruth LeVere served OL ' er seas as a WAC But she married a Major when she came back. Frances McClay has had proposals galore. But she spurned them all to clerk in a store. fane Moyer is a stewardess on a transport plane. She is kind to all, even those with a cane. Elinor Osborne is now dean of girls. She likes to wear velvet and gleaming pearls. Thelma Palm is a noted Red Cross nurse. She makes soldiers hearts throb in reverse. Edith Montgomery has a hillbilly band in radio, turn on television and see the whole show. Shirley Ann Pollock will be famous someday, Ear the wonderful tilings she can do with X-ray. Folks flock to the Stewart 1 ea Room en masse, T ie may Joy runs it, is surely high class. Shirley Taylor is really a fine secretary. But she can I decide which man she should marry. I ou may see Donna Williams modeling a gown, In the most exclusive shop in town. Rosa Zigo has started to Europe again, his makes nine, times, or muyoe ten. Doris Smith writes Advice to the Lovelorn in the News, She has very decided matrimonial views. Anna Mae Evans rides around in her new limousine, I aking snapshots to be published in Life Magazine. -DICK MORGAN Introducing Vernon Schilling as Mr. Comus playing in A TYPICAL FRIDAY Rose Marie Pollock nas set (ted on a (arm, Gerald Ellis is looking or i woman witn cnarin. Another Son a Heinie is Luis Slater, 5 te s really a fafnous ice skater. Bea Kanaris mis a new set o (wins, l.llivl Grahams designing safely pins. For trie (nGaters, Phyllis B rati rung nas indented Keeno, Mar orie Parker has just returned from Reno, Gloria Coriagen plays in a dance Lund. Patty Walstrom ' s lading lessons from Sally Rand, , model of fame is Eilene Lynn. Herbert Mautz is making gin. i I at old Passwalers now digs a aiU It. With liis steam shovel there s never a hitch. C aroline fisher washes dishes, Lois Patterson for a husband still wishes. Dorothy Dickerson is a fast-typing lass. She disposes of letters, mass after muss. Wary Ann Wi iard so charming and sweet, s teaching her children how to be neat Instead of Basic, we have Count Vance, He plays the music lo wnicn we dance. One who is quite famous is Helen hrtel. She has just designed a plastic girdle. Lor a divorce you 11 want to see Our efficient attorney, Julia Lee. Looking into a crystal lo predict fate. Is the one and only Walter 1 ate. Quite efficient is Jeanie Orr, She is managing an A P Store. Evelyn Kinney now has another ring from 000, Pete Chacharonis is looking for a big bank job. Opal Sealock puts holes in buttons. While Rut nie St Clair is a pupil 0 Betty Muttons. Roy Kolometz is selling shoes, Geneva Moyer is taking a cruise. Edward Granitic raises fruit, Betty Taylor s new baby is very cute. Gordon Rooerts is one of our happy grooms, lialph Barker is repairing brooms. C hristine Alter has a man, And Marie 1 unrig drives a moving van. -BETTY HAWKINS Luncheon (It l n- V. V. C. A Snack Bar in A 7TP CAL FRIDAY The two most photogenic A TYPICAL FRIDAY As we continue down the isles of success and much fame, As concert pianist Linnie Mue Lewellyn nas made quite a name. Harold McCundless is in a steel plant as a moulder, Wnue in a hospital nursing, we find Faye Householder. Myron Powelson, a doctor, is as busy as a oee, Coming round daily to collect his patients fees. Louise Aomeyer, the gifted girl. s now singing alt over the world. Along with June Withers, they re the best 0 all, I heir names will linger forever al i. arnegie Hall. And so on we come to Corinne Uoilsott, who stayed in Wash ington to Zones vine s loss, tnl finally married her government boss. We find Iva W agner and Billie Orr Successfully managing a grocery store. As an expert mechanic, we see Robert Me it Happily married and at home is Patty Rient. fane Covert, too, is on the married list. While still a bachelor, but successful David Schmidt, Managing a night club is Walter De enbaugh, We see Dean r ess in court defending the (ore Charles ritik is known as a history teacher. And W oodrow McFerren ' as become a preacher Mar orte Miller once a Zanesiilliun reporter, Now is writing headlines for the limes Recorder. You formerly listened to Betty Hawkins, W tu neglected to mention her selling stockings. Two names that are famous— Vonda Smiiley and Pickle Brown Both in a circus, one as tumbler, the other a down, rlaryellen Shiplelt — the girl with the golden i oice. Was recently titled No. 1 as the peoples choice Vera Parsons gives credit to the retailing class of J. . lor that training, she says, own my store. Peggy Scntaeget is now writing sob stories for tfie Columbus Star, While Kenneth Burwinkle is in the forest Rangers fighting fire. We see C iartcs Giidden working on a farm, W Idle we hear Parry 1 ' urquliar s Hour of Charm. A competent secretary is Murt iu Jane Barley, She works late at night and comes very early. Betty J lcClellan thought she loved a sailor. But when s ie married, she married a tailor. I tiirty five On A TYPICAL FRIDAY ' Miss and Mr. Comus sell War Stamps ana Bonds to Ehnor Osborne Rita King, the girl with high ideals, Is now staying home ana cooking meals. And Almeda McConnell is keeping house. Making things comfortable for her spouse. We find Margaret Slrouse. a full fledged nurse, We read Phil Wirtdon s book on verse. Bill Adams owns a race horse by the name of Sunny, To the horse he gives credit for all his money. For Winnie Fetters, it isn ' t difficult to prophesy. She ' s always busy teaching American youth to fly. -HUGH MAYLE Haydcn Davis, the roller staling champ. Is now living way down south in a big trailer camp. Larry Zwick, president of a New York bank. Has turned out to be a horrible old crank. Eva Jewctt is next on my list. She, by very handsome men has been Kissed. Dr. Elaine Higginbotham works night and day, week in, week out, Trying to find a cure for the gout. Dorothy Stephenson, a cosmetologist, I declare. Manages the shop where they set my hair. Miss }ean Stiles, now a doctor of philosophy. Studies trie children of our own local nursery. A star in a Brondceay p ' av is Miss Helen Weed, We all knew she d go over big. fuan Myers, and Geneva Soller, I hear too Is looking for Yehudi in the land of Woo Woof A foreign correspondent is Miss Joan McCorry, Srle writes all those big news stories. Emily (_) Brien, the Girl of the Golden West now. Is living out in trie land of the horse and cow. Eleanor Lumbatis, who learned to bowl at Smith ' s alleys Is now champ from Muskingum County. And Lttella Shirley, a chip off the old block, Is now running her dad s business in the same old shop. Fearn Robinson is a housewife and mother, too. But her troubles are past — no ration points due. Jim Smith, who lightens bolt No. 639, In Henry lord s factory is just doing fine. James Armstrong s the fellow who makes the girls dream. Because you sue, he stayed in the Marines. hjrfv-SfX Bill Forfcer is now a man about (own, And some of the girls just wish he woutdn t clown. James Moates is singing the opera Carmen. Oh no! That s wrong. He s returned and is farming. Remember Fred Dengler, a dancer, some say. Is dancing in New York on the Great Wnile Way. Bill Helphrey, the genius of the engine class. Now has his plants all over the map. Richard Morgan, full of vim and vigor. Makes for a good basketball coach, we figure. Triey re Jiaving trouble at one of the plants. I see Because Boss Cnucft McConnell insists on having 4.00 tea. Remember Earl Pusok, the clown of the class. He joined Barnum Bailey s to make everyone laugh. Clarence Shirer plays a trumpet with his own dance band. And everyone says he is the best in trie land. Miss Shirley Lowe is now a movie star. And owns quite a lot of those foreign-made cars. Gladys Markert, a store executive so fine. Has worked hard for such a long lime. Hazel Moore ' s married now and settled down, And lives in some small Ohio town. Doris Wood in radio, she s working. Her program is sponsored by Mr. SodaTn- Jerking. Mary Lou Hoffer will read the palm of any old caller For only, they say, one tiny little dollar. V ilma VanScoy was presented to society last fall. And since then has been the belle of every ball. 7 helma Abmeyer in New York a delicatessen sne runs, To keep peoples appetites from going on the bum. And Helen Bell, as a fashion designer, she s tops, She sells her designs to all our smart shops. 7 hen Margaret Burns with a pencil and pad and her type writer handy, For she works all the time not for fun but for candy. J saw Virginia Eichelberry in white from her head to her toes. She s working in a hospital where sick people must go. A stay at home gal is Mary Jenkins, W nose eyes always seem lo be winkin . Well, declare, Betty Jane Gibson on the stage entertaining. Quite a cute little number, at Hollywood she is aiming. -WINNIE FETTERS At Shirley ' s on A TYPICAL FRIDAY Miss and Mr. Comus sip a root beer soda Lucille Stiers has time to snooze, Now she s on the staff of the Zanesville News Amonq those of football fame, William Bud hartley adds his name. Robert Le Verve, the mechanic, now dreams Of taking care of our war machines. Earl Satterfield and Ruth Gibbons more sets, One does the work while the other sett An oil well driller is Warren We is, He has money that jingles like bells. Dale Hartley has his picture on a stamp. While Dick Crawford is a private ut a G. I camp. Doris Dike to her hubby shuts the door Because he tracks dirt on her clean floor. Writing gossip for the Zanesville News, is Marjorie Smith, adviser on matrimonial views. Norma Williams is a magazine photographer, W ' mie Jean Price is a private stenographer. A plane, Richard Pickrell is trying to land. While Roger Eppley is the leader of a band Betty Barnes will be up for a trial. She s had two husbands for quite awhile. A retail merchant is Gene Stansberry, He has more money than he can carry. June Hubbard ten years from today. Will be an opera singer if the breaks come her way. Jacquie Kelly is now a typist you see. She is now employed at Washington, D. C. A buyer for Mangle ' s big store is Ruth Baird. It wasn t her fault, she was dared. Virginia Miracle, a brilliant soul. Now has fame and fortune in her role. An office secretary is Ruth Francis. She s had her boss in many (ranees. Doncdd West is an athletic coach. While Joan Campbell is an exterminator of the roach. A noted designer is Betty Harris, She has her office in Paris, Lois Walkins. who played in the band. In her spare time is writing shorthand. Esther Raye Nixon, a quiet scholar. Is tutoring children— a day for a dollar Irene Levicke is an artist ' s model. She spends her spare time teaching her children to toddle I lie grand ent a ice hr AJi ' ss and Mr. Comus in A TYPICAL FRIDAY A cute little lass at Curtiss Wright, is A ary Britton riveting with all her migut. A singer of note; a dancer stipreme. Carolyn Reinhold now tvorks at the Stage Door Canteen ( larice Durkin, no job can she find, Theie is plenty to do, but she can t make up fwr mind Kathryn Palmer finally got her man. He plays tenor sax in Kay Keyser s hand Francis Thomas is the new singing sensation. On the radio program. Tlie Talk of the Nation The fob of Ida Belle Schulthe ' ts, you nerer guess, She a (earning English at old Z. H. S. -ZANE BARNIIT Joan Hatfield, once a full pledged W AC Now wants a job driving a hack, Leona McClure is now Mrs. Joseph Hupp, Besides their children, they are raising a pup. Our brunette, Ruth Morrison, so tiny and petite Dances in a chorus cause she s so light on her feet. uanita Corbett was the Army s best nurse. She saved many a man a ride in the hearse. )ack Heinz, as you might have guessed. Is managing Starr ' s with much zeal and zest. So quiet and reserved is Cecelia Shaw, She surprised us all and studied law. Bob Porter has finally finished his school work. He is now employed in a drug store— position?— soda jerk. Audrey Bit man works in a department store, Dorothy Moeller enrolled in the Cadet Nursing Corps. Wayne Williamson is an agent of the E. B. I. He can tell you Imw things happen, where, when, and why A very efficient stenographer is June Baker, Evander Farabee is now an undertaker. Patty Mizer, our Miss Comus of ' 44, In the past ten years has received proposals galore. Thirty -; Albert Zakany. our civics class mastermind, Stilt hands the girls the same old line. Our Anna Mae Kendall is now a beauty operator. An employee of the First Trust, Mary Jo Fulton runs the elevator. Irma Parkinson has been married for years, Jjving xvith Tom, she has no fears. Grace Wilson, when having her hair cut, did not fret. She sold it and paid off our national war debt. A garage mechanic is James Bender, He takes 24 hours lo straighten a fender. W ' ilda Stdlion, our homecoming queen, With Dick and their flock may now be seen. t ' lal Curtis studied to be a preacher, Eleanor Smitley is a grade school teacher. An employee of Kresge s was Mary Brothers. Now she has joined the parade of mothers. Carmen Morse in 44 did make the boys hearts flutter, Notv, when questioned by their wives, my, how they do sputter. irginia Lewellen is known as the girl with the pleasing smite. Jean Hunter, a door-to-door saleslady has walked many a mile. Donald Cooper, who was in the upper third of the class. Now instructs women on How to Make Ration Points Last Phyllis Nolan now sings with a band, She remembers tlie day when her hair turned tan. Dare Tittle s one ambition was to be the Red s best sliorl stop, out lie married the manager s daughter and now the kids call him Pop. If ever there was a girl who could talk, it was Mary Dale Dixon. Now with her jabber someone s lonely heart she s a fixin. Vernon Schilling, the hen-pecked boy of our class. Joined the Foreign Legion and is happy at last. Mary Jane Thomas worked in many shops. While Bob Merry stood on the corner selling lolly pops. Nancy Falconer can be seen on the street with shopping aims, And when there are packages to carry, she just says, Come. James. -ALMEDA McCONNELL Shirley Ann Allen is still seen around ith Alice Ann Braderick she s painting the town. Evelyn Collagen has her own band, Sue s arrived in Netv York for a two weeks stand. Sophia Dallas and Eileen rinley are really making hay, rhey r fashioning clothes out Hollywood way. A novelty shop is managed by Betty Janes. I heima Lumpkin is a paleontologist Or deals in old bones. F.velyn Pickering has resolved lo settle down. She I as the best looking husband in town. Thirty-eight Gloria Englenarl is one of the famous designers. Making sun suits for the minors. Dorothy Goldstein manufactures soap, if you please. The new kind guaranteed not to squeeze. Bonnie Lee Stoker, a horseivoman, is taking the hurdles. Wlvle Lore t la Sidwell has made riclws selling girdles. Kalhryn Ann Mahaney, a lady quite fair, rote a book entitled Women and I heir Flair. Patty Laxtan still is seen wearing her bangs. Bob Nichols is a warden and criminals now hangs. Dave Sturtevant as an artist, has achieved his fame; Making pin-up girl pictures constitutes his game. Bill Carpenter remains a sailor at sea, The question he asks, Is she waiting for me? George Bailey is a mechanic of great skill, Bill Mar ou ' e has been found with a moonshiner s still. Remember that fellow by the name of Alan Kent Well, he ' s now working for Columbia Cement A lovelorn column has fanie Talley; Making romances is right up her alley. fane Voting, a brignf girl when necessary, Has gone to China as a missionary. Marie Fairall has seen new places quite a lot. Since working for Ajax selling a unique flower pot. Bob Gerber has become a husband, you Know; Trafford Dick describes prize fights, blow by blow. Joan Weir married a sailor and is a navy wife, Poor Charles Scofield is learning to play the fife. Dick Darringer still plays the sweet saxophone And John Rillberger developed a wax telephone. Pat Crosier, long married, has (nuns, Dorothy Hinkston perfected a rubber safety pin. A school of speech, operated by Bonnie Morrison, Teaches young folks how not to be foresome. The netv transparent tin can has been brought to liglit It s none other than Vivian Russi, who teas so bright. -FRED DENGLER ■A TYPICAL FRIDAY Dancing in the Dark. .So modern an artist is Boo Shryock, I hat he keeps fiis pictures under lock. Matrimonial intentions interested AJury £. Crow; She ' ll find a good husband, he won t say l o. We hear of Mary Louise  erl of great renown. The best known civic leader in town. A sporting editor is Lewis Carr, Who gets his news from near and far. Ruth Ann Morris is a dealer in real eslale, For her control ts she charges a very high rate. The da Beds likes a well filled purse. So decided to be an army nurse. In aviation, foe Alorosco ana Karl fames Have gone jar beyond their wildest aims. Virginia Thomas, cute little lass. Has found herself a man at last. On Broadway, ire see the name, i elite Jean } ate . Crowds just throng to pass through the antes. s a dentist we have Clifford Miller Who delights in using his devilish driller. Ann Johnson is a dignified teacher. Hoping to marry an eligible preacher, Louise Peters now coaches a basketball team. r iis has always been her childhood dream. Our musically talented Richard Denner In the Metropolitan Opera is singing tenor. A bubble dancer is Shirley Hildehrand. 7io is a great rival of Sally Rand. Dorothy Ludman has chosen a college profession But seeks a husband for her possession. To Ferdinand we compare Bill Bou-ers, Who spends his lime smelling flowers Anita Spragg and her handsome Marine Are dashing around in their new submarine Bessie Vousacn roller skates plenty; She plans to compete with Sonja Menie, Eight hours a day John Arter drives a jeep. The rest of the time he spends asleep. Eleanor Kuntz. buyer for May s big store Has ardent admirers by the score. fuanita Shumate is a famous beautician While Martha ( riUogly is a wealthy mortician. ( )n the street one aay. met Boh Geis Who is earning lis (icing by raising pet mice. To South America flew Florence Lasare. Who sought to find some hidden treasure. Marie Somers bus gained a store of knowledge By selling magazines to get through college. A transcontinental bus driver is Dick Francis; He gives alt the girls his shyest glances. On the hunt is pert little Martha Sf rouse Hoping to find tier perfect spouse. Harold Richardson is a U. E. agent in Japan. o create better feeling, he s doing dl he can. Ruth Richards is matron of a feeble minded home; liurdeen Fincel, dietitian, doesn t want to roam. Betty Burnsirorl i desired an office position. But to marry the boss is her real ambition. Rosanna Robinson was a librarian. But now is living in a sanitarium, . dainty little housewife is Shirley Swank, Baking chocolate cakes for her husband. I rank Frances Embree has learned to cook and sew, 1 bus making a happy home for A Guy Name, I Joe Damon Russi wlio left us for college . sii t there — handing oaf RnouHeage, And so, here is the year nineteen fifty-four. Prosperity and happiness have followed the war, Our world has been filled with inventions new. We hope von re enjoyed this interesting view. -LUCILLE STIEKS The end of a perfect day lor Miss and Air. Comas in A TYPICAL FRIDAY Faculty . Vdpisers Miss Helen Arnohl A rs. Lucy Harvey A r Rolland Buxton Mr, Patterson Thirty i ORATION We, the Senior Glass of Q44. are leaving our Alma Plater daring a period of international strife —lite greatest in magnitude and deslrucliveness that history records. To some the future may seem dark. Perhaps there is a little brightness in the days immediately before us, but however dark the immediate julure may be, the period following this war will offer unlimited possibilities to those who are prepared to recognize and to take advantage of them. New conveniences, never dreamed of before, will be available, and a new and better standard of living will prevail. rhe greatest danger to the civilization of the future will not be the lack of opportunity for in- dividual development. The greatest danger to post-war civilization is the possibility that citizens of national stales may fall back into the nationalis- tic way of life which characterized the period of history between the first and second WorM Wars. The United Stales ivill very likely be the first nation to recover fully from this war. As was the case after the first World War, we can turn our backs to the world, forget our promises to other nations, and let time tell its tale. Time has told its tale in the last twenty years. It told the story of the failure of the foreign policy we used. Many people blame the failure of the League of Nations on the United Stales, ll is difficult to say whether or not the League would have been a success if our country had become a member, however, it is an accepted fact that the first great reverse suf- fered by the League was our refusal to join, especially since we had promised that we would support it. Let us tell the peace-loving nations of today that they can count on us this time. The recent trend in world relationship is toward internationalism. This sentiment has gradually developed through the centuries. First, man fell a loyalty for his family, then his com munity, and then his stale. Small stales banded together as recently as the last century to form nations. Peace prevailed locally almost as soon as central govern- ment was formed. There is every reason to believe that if nationalism can be so expanded as to de- velop a feeling of world brotherhood, or interna- tionalism, peace can be secured for all time. Many years may pass before international co operation is realized to the fullest extent, ll look years to develop our form of government here in the United States. It took a civil war to com- pletely unite the slates into a nation, and it may lak ' civil wars to unite nations into a world fed- eration, bul at least we will be headed toward the only possible solution to the problem of utter national peace. We tried the road to nationalism after the first world war. That road led to another war. ll is tip to us to find the road to peace. 7 he ntett tvho are fighting litis war for us expect that of us. May our leaders never be forced to repeat the words of WooaVou; Wilson, who said regarding the failure of his peace plan, ] feel like asking the Secretary of War to get the boys, who went across the water to fight, together on some field where I could go and see them, and I would stand up before them and say, Boys, J told you before you went across the seas that this was a war against wars, and I did my best to fulfill the promise, bul I am obliged to come to you in mortification attd shame and say 1 have not been able to fulfill the promise. You are betrayed. You fought for something that you did not get ' . ' Heaven forbid that we have to say the same thing to the fighting men in this war— forbid that we have to tell them that they fought and died for something that they did not get. In view of the fact that we members of the class of t()44 will work out our destinies during the post-war period, it is of vital importance that this period be one of peace. Whether or not such peace will prevail will depend in a great measure upon the efforts of our generation in that direction. No matter how busy we are in selfish interests, we should dedicate ourselves to the cause of world peace. May we ever stand for the abolition of war as an instrument of inlernatioital policy. May lite history of our generation record that we, the Class of IQ-t-t. labored untiringly. Till the war-drum throbbed no longer, and the battle-flags were furled In the parliament of man, the Federation of the world. ' ' — Tennyson. -DOROTHY GOLDSTEIN. Mr. German — Adviser. Forty CLASS POEM Commencement had come, In the air was a hum For class day was now at hand. Tho ' their hearts ivere unsteady, The speakers were ready. The program was starting as planned. All the seniors were dressed Everyone in his best, And flowers appeared by the score. And as 1 hurried by, To my ears came a sigh From old Socrates, there by the door. hrom his lips made oj stone, In a scholarly tone Came his voice, which I heard sadly say, Tho so many were asked To speak to your class, I wasn ' t invited today. Tho ' I ' m dusty with age, I ' m learned and sage, Aiy eyes iai e been open, tis true, As I know you so well. There is much 1 can tell, And these are my memories of you. Wnen as youngsters you came, You were frightened but game, Unsure of just what you would find. As the days turned to years, With their laughter and tears. You developed in stature and mind. Remember the day, It was early in A ay, W ien school seemed much nicer outside, So your classwork was done, And wasn ' t it fun? By taking a walk or a ride. So the very next day, Witnouf a delay, That little while slip you would see. The dean missed you so, You were wanted, you know. He was lonesome for your company. Oh, that pain in your heart, Was it Cupid ' s dart? That caused you such anguish each spring. You stood at my side. As you flirted and lied. Ah, love is a wonderfid thing! You said you ' d been good. Staying home as you should, Did nothing but study each night. Then how could that B Change itself to a D? Report cards were never just right! Noiv your school days have passed, lou are seniors at last, 1 m proud of this class ' 44. Willi a smile, yet a sign, must bid you good bye! Wi i these words he was silent once more! 1 stood fixed to the spot. My own words 1 forgot. As the statue became very still. So instead 1 relate What lie had to state, Believe it or not, as you will! -SHIRLEY ANN ALLAN. Rachael Higgins, Adviser. Foriv-i NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Firsi rou7— A. McConnell, D. Goldstein, V. Thomas, B. Kanaris, j. T alley. A. Johnson, W. Stillion. M. Miller, }. Breiz. Second row — E. Osborne, G. Englehart, A. Allan, M. Willard, D. Williams, P. y alstrom, R. LeWere, J. Price. 7 hird rou — R. Eppl e y , H. Mayle, W. Deffenbaugh, R. LeVere, G. Cisco. D. Little. F. Dengler, R. Ep- pley. Speed! is the slogan of these Honor Typists, who are chosen for their ability to type with a combination of speed and accuracy on a fifteen minute time copy. This test is given toward the end of the year to any senior who wishes to try out for it. The requirements for the lest are to type for fifteen minutes making any of the follow- ing rates: 40-44-0, 45-49-% 50-54-5, 55-59-7- Vv ' xo are these proud and happy seniors, these blushing students? They are the one and only members of the National Honor Society. These are the thirty-five students chosen in secret by the faculty. Only ten to fifteen per cent of the upper third of the class is eligible. The seniors are chos en on the basis cf leadership, character, service to the school and scholastic ability. HONOR TYPISTS First row — L. Sliers. M. Miller, L. McClure, M. Dixon. P. Nowlin. A . Aicher, D. Dike. Second row — G. Cohagen. L. Watkins, G. Soller, A. McConnell, E. O ' Brien. N. ]. YoIps, A. Johnson. H. Dick. Forty two (Junh uniors ROGUES GALIERY W.Stxlliow ii ' ris n junior once 1 — The Bookirorm. Forly- three S Bonnie jean Abmeyer. Mary jane Alexander, Margarei Allan, Mary Amos, Betty Anderson. Mary Anderson, ]ack Arm strong. Juanita Bailey, Viv- ian Bales, Norman Bang- nam. Shirley Barr, Martha Bateson, Betty Banghman, Richard B. Baughman. Richard D . Banghman. Donald Banm, Clarice Beard, Anna Bednarzak, Rav Bee be. Elinor Bell. Delores Betls, Arthur Boni- fant, Logan Bowman, jean Bradrick. John Bretz. Randall Bridwell, Willi a m Brokaw. June Brown, Em- melt Burley, ]ackie Butle.r. va Cain, Paul Campbell. Jim Carle. Martha Cash- baugh, Tom Checkush. Erminie Caton, Bob C leary, Starley Clossman, Jeanne Cole. Bonnie Compton. Donald Connor, Katherine Council. Betty Cooper. William Cocer. S hirle y Craig. Wanda Craig, lusie Darner. Robert Derry, W ' ilma Dew. Lorinne Dixon. Forly-four A j] Barbara Dodge, Ralph Doven- barger. Bob Dricrborst, Sue Ann Edwards, Eva Eich wald. Bob Engle. Faye Epplev. Mar- jorie Eppley, Dorothy Ev- ans. Richard Evans. Jackie Everett. Jerry Fell. Joyce Fenton. Lawrence Fisher, Patty Fisher F.arle Fleming. Robert Flickin- ger. Evelyn Forsythc. Her man Ford. Ruth Frances. iMvron Frank. Shirley Fye. Don Galligher, Rose Gel- land, Mary Louise Glaser. nftfifLO Eleanore Goodman, Ernest Graham, James Grandstafj. Sallv Greer. Anna Mae Griffiths. Pauline diss. Bob Guy. Mar timet Harris. Roivena Har- ris, Frances tlarlman. FAmci Hartmeyer, Ediih Haub. Eldora Havens. Francis Ha- zen. Charles Hearing. Faith Heck. Jack Heck. Frank Henthorne, ' orina Hodgson. Virginia tluey. Don Huffman. Phyllis Hidl. Joy lines, Lois Jacobs, Jim Jadwin. Forty-five J - • «— - v J s Barbara James, Donna Jewell. Peggy Ann Johns, Bette Johnson, Don Johnson. John Johnson. Jane Ann Jones, Roger Jones, Stanley Jo sep i. George Judy. La Dyne Kappes, Paul Kellain, Juanita Ken nedy. Roy Key- ser, Alice King. Lee Esles Knight, Barbara Kollus. Edna Koska, Ver- non La Crone, Juanita Lasltlev. Bill Lawson. Patty Leffler, Don Leighner, Ann Leuicke, Ann Leiuis. Esther Lewis, Howard Lewis, Kaihryn Loveall, Nancy Lyttle, Edward McDowell. Ann McElhaney, Don McGee, Shirley McGinnis, T e d Massuros, John Mast. Joan Mauk. Robert Miles. Bet- ty Miller. Llarry Miller, The ron Mock. Bina Moore, Royal Moorehead Patty Mount, Dallas Moyer, David Nobil. Eillen Nolan, Marylou Norris. Dora Oglevee. Florence Orr, Martha Orlh. Forlv-SlX A J % L I 1 ; i Mary Paisley, Bill Parsons. Patricia Patton, Belly Pal lerson, Marian Patterson. Eleanor Powell. Zonabelle Powell. Betty Puqh, Pamela Quinby, jean Randall. Boh Raymond. Margaret Rea. Charles Rechel. Eloise Rob- erts, Pally Roberts. William Roberts. Beatrice Robinson. Richard Robison, Dorothy Ross. Melrin Ross. Ralph Rnssi. jean Rnlledge. Richard Ryan. Barbara Sar baugh, Marjorie Schmidt. { Jill ft R u t h Schneider, Eleanor Shramm, Ray Sears, Doro th Settle. James Shiplett. Sonny C hesler Shira, June Schenk, Gerald Shrider, George Singleton. Helen Smith. Mildred Smith. Phillip Smith. Eddie SmocL. Walter Som- mers, Junior Spencer. Bertha Stalnaker, Arlene Steed. Dare Stonebnrner. Stanley S tul tz , Bernard 7 arrh. Mary B. Taylor. Edna Rath Thomas, Frank Thress. Dor- olliv Todd. Raymon Tres- endrider. Forty-seven OTHER JUNIORS John Thomas Allen Richard Alton Robert Arbaugh George Baesal Charles Berkheimer Henry Bowles Noel Bruwage James Buxton Ruth Carmichael John Christy Carl Clapper Eugene Davis George Drougas Robert Emmerl Don I ' arrell Robert Einley Feanord Foehl Betty Foshee Betty Lee Fox Harry Frame Bob Gaylord Bob Gets Raymond Gill Fred Green Dick Guss Frank Hague Paul Hammer Bob Hoskinson Earl Hoffman Helen Iden Kimball Jackson Joe Hupp Dick Lenhart Wifma Jayjohn Dale Lighthizer Dorothy Marklev John Martin Evelyn Mayle r erna Mayle Bill Meloy Paul Mercer Jim Miller Rita Miller Vivian Moore Virginia Moore Clara Lou Morris Paul Morris Don Moyer Gail Murphy Harry Murphy Beverly Myer Betty Near Betty Neff Bonnie Neff Juanila Nichols William Norris Esther Novaria Jean O ' Neal Paul O Toole John Poles Robert Reusch Bill Rowland Jim Schenk Robert Schilling Sam Shaw Fred Sites George Snyder Richard Stainbrook Bud Sunkel Jack Trittipo, Roy Ullman, David Vandenbark, Naomi Van Scoy, Betty Wagner. Norma Wells, Mary Lou Wentworth. Nancy Wesf- brook, Wil iam Wiggin, Ma.vine Williams. Edna Wilson, Herbert Wise. Martha Wiseraruer, Wes- ley Wolf, Barbara Wolfe. Sam Zoller, Ivan Zwelling. Marvin Zwelling, Grace Pattison. Ruth Ann Taylor Thomas Taylor Dick Tennant Bill Thome Carol Thompson Shirley Thome Don Saad Shirley Smedley Betty Jean Stout Don Ullman Harold Vigus Keith Wa fcer Margaret Waiter Hortense Weaffierspoon Betty Weiser Lawrence Wnikenarl William White Bill Wilkins Pauline V illiams Bob Williams Bob Withers Maxine Workman Carrie Young Ted Zakany Fnrty-eighl Soph omores Well, we had to Jill u the space some way. Just kidding, kids. — Tne Bookworm Forty-nine Hannah Boyden, Mary Bradley, I om Bradrick, Claudine Braley, Jim Brauning, Cnei Brink. Barbara Brock. Gloria Brown, New- Ion Barley, Boh Burlingame, Mary Bush. Marilyn Butler. Peggy Cain. Jim Campbell, Mary Cantwell, Marjorie Carson, Char- maine Caw, Norma Chapman. Pally Clapper, Glenn Clark, loin Clark. Lewis Cleveland, Dick Clossmau. Roberta Combs. jack Conrad. Charles Cooper, Nan cy Cotiingham, Peggy Coyer, June Crane, Charles Crippen. Dick Grosser, Betsy Crossland, Sar- ah Crist, Dorothy Culoertson, lull Cunningham. Gene Danford. Fi ly €a a! Virginia Abbott, Gladys Adams. Pauline Adams, Bonnie Agin. Mary Allen, Bob Anderson. Bill Anderson. Mary Apperson. Dorothy Bailey, Margaref Bailey, Ralph Bailey, Bernard Baker. John Baker, Virginia Baldwin, Dean Barmhy, Bonnie Barnes, Fred Barnes, Mary Alice Ban: James Bartlett, Dick Baieman. Dean Baughman. Mary Baughman. Bernadine Beach, Ed Bealman. Dorothy Berry. Paul Bishop, Mar gdret Black, Lee Blair, Rita Blake, Christy Blaney. Elmer Boals, Betsy Boggs, Louise Bollinger, Alice Bone, Margaret Borsl, George Boyd. ill Davis. Bonnie Dearth, Elwine o DeYol, Ray Dickerson, Evelyn • f Difce. Bob Dingey. i i J Nancy Drake. Jane Duemmel. Jack Dunbar. Belly Dunn. Edward Edwards. Robert Ellenberger. Bob Elmore. Catherine Emmert. Be atrice Eppley, Ned Erwine. Jim Everett. Shirley Eairall. Lloyd Farley, jane Fetters, Dick Fisher, Emma Rose Flowers, Jack Foster, Bill Fowler. Bernice Fox. Ronald Fox, Bud French, Arthur Garrett, Donald Garrett, Eloise Garrettson. Dolly Gatewood. Ruth Gaylord. Pat Geiger, Glenn Gerber, Dick Gill, Jim Gillogly. Jo Gillogly, Shirley Goldsleii , Mcirv Graham, Yirgil Graham, Pat Granger, Beatrice Guss. Carl Haessler, Virginia I fall. Bever- ly I lummill. Glanna Hammer, Bob I lardman. Bernice llartman. Bill Martmeyer, Bob Hartmeyer, Leona Hartsook, Bill Hayes, Dick Heilz, Mar orie Henderhot. Jack Henthorne, Larry Hess. Benny Hilder, Catherine Hill. Virginia llillis, Louise Hivnor. Patsy riodel. Don Hodgeoti. Dora Holbert. Betty I loldcroft, Eugene tloldcroft. Bob Holdcroft. Betty Holsky. Wilma Homman, Dick Lluey. Shirley Huey, Esther Huntsman, Alice Inskeep. Fifty-one Jeannine James, Mary James. Ruth James, Carl ]ellison, Clyde John- son, Virginia Johnson. Wilbur Johnson, Bob Johnston, Ar- (leth Jones. Harold Jones, Lorna Jones. Mary Jones. Jim Kackley. Maryanna Kaplan. jack Kemp, Helen Kennedy. Wanda Kennedy. Bdl King. Bob King, Belly Kirkbride. Sally Kirkpatrick, Geraldine Klinge, Nancy Kocher, Bonnie Koken- sparger. Hazel Kosha. Hazel Kovelaski, Wanda Lacy. Betty Lane, Patty Lane, Alice Lee. Elsie Lewis, Jeanne Lewis, Bernice Lighthizer, Margaret Loftus, Fay Lucas, Junior Luster. Robert Lutz, Pat Lylle, Anna Mc- Bride. Virginia McBride, Bill McClellan, Lloyd McCoy. Loin McCoy. Nora McCurdy, Bon- nie McCutcheon. Billie McDaniel, Bud McEljresh, Norma McFar land. Clara McGrath. Dan Mclntire, Mar gene McKeown, George Mc Laughlin, B e r m a McMannis. Ruth McNcrnv. Bill Maddox. John Maier. Harry Mangold, Delherl Martin, liar riet Malson, Whiten Mauk. Roger Mautz. Josephine Maxwell, Ma.xine Melvin, Charlotte Mer cer, Paul Mercer, Leon Miller Richard Miller. Bonnie Mitchell. George Moehler. Ram ' ona Moeller, Don Monroe, Bob Moody. Fifty two Joan Moorehead, Betty Morgan, Marilyn Morgan, Lee Morris, Frances I lorrison. Florence Morse. David Moss, Bob Mover, Phyllis Myers. Shirley Neff. Bill Neit- hammer, Evelyn Ncithammer. Sterling Ohenour. Jim Palm, Henry Pappas. Mary Parker, Dick Par- sons, Leona Passwaters. Patty Painter, Joanna Pickering. Bob Pollock, Pally Porter, George Powell, Joy Powell. Barbara Pngh. Eillen Rainey, Bob Rankin, Jim Ray. Naomi Reed. Charles Reese. Fannie Reynolds, Lillian Reynolds. Bob Roach, Bonnie Roach, Erma Jean Roby, Rod Rowan. Dorothy Rucker, Frances Ruland. Dorothy Rush, Audrey Russell, Don Russi. Frances Russi. Barbara Sands, Everett Schilling, Bob Schlaegel, Mary Schumach- er, Don Sears, Bill Settle. Sally Seybold, Mary Jo Shaw. Pat Shaw, Pauline Shaw. Poll v Shaw, Patricia Shell. George Sheppard, Roy Shipleti, Ru fus Short, Benny Sites, Dorthea Sites, Phyliss Sites. Bonnie Smith, Bonny L. Smith. Gene Smith, jack Smith. Jim Smith. Clyde Smitley. Dora Spragg, Jean Stephenson. Helen Stewart. Vonda Stockton. Ruth Stotts. Betty Strouse. rifty-three ftA  3 fl iit- ' iM- I Marjorie Shxbbins, Po Summers, Alice Su acfc iamer, Barbara Ten- nani, Don Terril. im Theisen. Betty Thomas, Maxine Thompson, Miles Tipton, Carl Tracey. Betsy Vance. Lottie Veidt. Jean Wagner, Mono Wagner, Dick Walker, A7111 Wallace, Eillen Wallace, Ed Walters. Jean Worman, Martha Warne, Russell Wafers, Marjorie Waf- so i, Consuella Weatfierspoon, Verna Weauer. George Welsli, Alary WesfbrooR, Dave Westenbarger, Eillen Wheeler, Dean White, Doris White. Thelma White, William White, Mary Wilkins, Clustean Wil- iams, Emma ' Wilson, Jim Wilson. Patty Wilson, Ruth Wilson, Bob Winn, Pauline Witucky, Mar- garet Woodward, Don V orms. Betty Yocum, Wesley Yalin. Made- line Young, Herbert Zeigler, Bob Zinsmeister, Shirley Zwelling. QMQfi r A Carolyn Abele Bill Agin Lawrence Allen Wayne Alton Mary Amos Kathryn Anderson Eugene Archer Phyliss Bollinger Don Bowman Gilbert Brooks Jean Burnham Onaa Buxton Holland Coffey Dorothy Coleman Bob Conley Eugene Cooper Jim Cooper Carl Crotzer Fi ty-Jour OTHER Bill Dailey Kenneth Dalzell Bonnie Davis Edith Davis Stanley Dickey Melvin Dillehay Alia Jean Dorian d Richard Dunn Jim Erwine Sam F actor Harold Fraunfeller Bob Freymeyer Roberta Hoffman Howard James ' Pally Keener Belly Kronenbitter Bob Larimer Stella McDaniel Bonnie Mercer SOPHOMORES Madeline Mitchell Bob MoorJiead Dean Myers Carl Orwig Gordon Owens Dick Page . Bill Parsons Charles Parsons Marian Patterson Pal Patterson John Pallison Donald Penn Donald Perone Norma Pickerell Robert Reed Ray Riggle Robert Rock Jim Rose Patricia Russi Donald Schaum Dick Shawger Sammy Shook Ralpli Skelton Betty Smith Nancy Smith Harry Stemm Vonda Swope Howard Tencate Dan 7 hompson Pauline Thompson Gordon Tomson Ruth Ann Valentine Pauline Walter Fred Whitacre Esther Wilkins Lynn Wilson Waller Winland Esther Young Glub s ■ We f)ootu orms aren ' t so dumb! Wo hare initiations, too! — 7 he Bookworm Pi lj In First roiv — D. hlcGee, V- Wearer, B. Roberts, B. Cooper, G. Shrider, B. Paltprson, Z. Barnett. Second ron — W. Dew, A. Griffeths, M. Srmfn. R. St. Oair, . Mover. Third row C. Caw, P. Johns, Z. Powell, J. Pickering, J. Mauk, P. Lyttle. ARTS AND CRAFTS Watc i out Hitler! Arts and Crafts have a special grievance to take up with you jor you are responsible for the lack of all handicraft metals and materials, just another war casualty. This club was originally organized as a work- ing group and has until recently worked on handi- craft, metals, raffia, and paintings at its meetings. However, this year due to the lack o these, the meetings have been conducted with speakers and activities in xvhich the members participate. Miss Beidah Thompson, their adviser, is attempting to have at least a few meetings at which handicraft may be carried on. The club has very generously made signs and posters to publicize special school events, and is very co-operative about the school. Arts and Crafts have at least two social meet- ings a year at which the members may bring guests; and one business meeting a month on a Thursday. Arts and Crafts Initiation, left to right, the pretty little Sophomore who sits next to you, W iilen Mauk, and our own Blue Devil. Officers: Jane Moyer, Sec, Pauline Guss, V. Pres., Zone Barnett, Pres.. Ruth St. Clair, Treas. rifty-six V . -- £ jil I ■ 1 1 ' 1 __ T 5=S I hi 3 First row—M Willard, Miss Kaplan, advisor, J. Young. Second row—W. Station, K. Loveall, B. Dodge, N. Falconer, N. J. Vales, P. Leffler. Third row L. McClure. K. Mahaney. M Orth, M Harris, B. Kanaris, P. Laxon, j. Talley. Fourth row — M. B. Taylor, D. Williams, M. Cashbaugh. M. E. Crow, R. M. Pol- lock. M. Dixon. J. Price. P. Rield. Absent from picture — Nancv Weslbrook. D. O. Z. D. O. Z. — no. that is not the name of a new soap discovery. Instead it is the title of one of the oldest school clubs, Daughters of Zens. Under the helpful guidance of Miss Grace Kaplan, this group of girls conducts meetings twice a month. Each girl is responsible for one report which is given at a meeting sometime din- ing the year. I Every fall the new initiates may be noticed dashing about the school wearing unusual out fits and hair-do ' s. For it is then that all those desirous of membership, hand in their names, and their grade averages, which must equal at least a 2.5. Two years of Latin are also required. Eight juniors and eight seniors are chosen from this group. Each girl is given a Greek name by which she is known at all ceremonies. Annually in collaboration with Ijka and Librar- ians club they give a Christmas formal. Also dur- ing the year there are sei ' eral teas and other events. D. O. Z. Officers are Jean Price, pres., W ' ilda Slil lion, treas., Mary Ann Willard, V. pres.. jane Talley, sec. Initiation of next) membeers in- cludes Nancy Falconer. Martha Orth. Mary B. Taylor, Patty Leffler, jane Noting. Fifty seven First roil ' — C. Aoefe. J. Moyer, V. Johnson, D. Cidherlson, Mr. Hun ner, Adriser, M. Carson, B. Wag- ner, P. GlJSS, fc. Nolan. Second row — C. Mercer, B. Fox, P. Russi, P. Wilson. H. Koska, B Ko ken sparger, P. Fisher, M. L, Norris Third roic— F. Wilson, P. Shaw, A. Lewis. E. Higgi ri oof nam. E. J. Roty, N. SmU .. Fourth row—L.. Bollinger , H. Matson, Cj. jAaams, Ai. .Sluofjins. R. Kofeen- sparger, B. Smith, B. Harris, J. Stephenson. Fifth rom-B. Wiser. M. Miller, B. Patterson, . Huhhard, P. Granger. N. McFartana, B. McCutcheon. Sixth row—]. Schenh. G. Stiles. . Powell, R. J liomas, B. Se(l e, B. Staffs, E. Hnn sman, L. Hivnor. DEV1LETTES Come on now, good and loud, the old team ran locamotive, but this time let s give it jor the girls of the Devilelte club. This club, which was organized two years ago to boost the cheering sccttion at our football and basketball games, meets every Weartesaay sev- enth period with their advisor, Mr. Hanner. The thirty-seven members are required to go to all football games but one, and all basketball games but two. If any girl misses any more she must pay a fine of twenty-five cents for each game missed. The girls dress alike for the games, wearing dark skirts and white sweaters. I his year in addition to presenting a pep as- sembly and a dance, the Devileltes have spon sored the coronation of the student and faculty King and Queen of Hearts. The students elected Coach Joe Austin Faculty King, Miss Margaret Baker Faculty Queen, Ned Ervin Student King, and Jackie Butler Student Queen. ■■■ 1 Gloria Fluharty fixing a Devilette initiate ' s tail. Gjlicers are June Hubbard. Treas., Eileen Nolan. Sec. Pauline Guss. V. Pies.. Paltie Wn s rom, Pres. Fifty-eight First row—C. Schofield, B. Daly, S. Shook. R. Man :. C. Jettison. Second row—T. Clark. B. Harimeypr, E. Wood, C- Reese, W. Alton. Third row—D. Garrptl. :. Bealmear. ]. Christy, R. Sears. D. Connor. AVIATION Lookl Up in the sky] It ' s a bird-a plane. No. it ' s not Superman just one o the Aviation club members trying out what he has learned. This Aviation club is composed of potential ait- corps students, draftees, and boys who are just interested in the field of aviation. The group is scheduled to meet once a week but due to circumstances beyond its control, such as spring fever and balmy weather, these meetings have not been so regular as possible. But kidding aside, the club spends most of its regular Thurs- days building plane models. This is not only an interesting, but also a patriotic project, as the gov- ernment has asked that this be done. Sometime this spring the boys expect to hold a contest. They will be competing for the best types of models and excellent workmanship. Mr. Earl Wood, is their faculty adviser. Aviation officers, left to right. C. Reese, Sec, D. Conner, Pies., G. Cisco, V. Pies.. R. Sears, Treas. At work-G. Leightner, B. Meloy, F. Whit- acre, B. Bailey. Fifty-nine irst row — R. Eppley, D. Koch er, J. Heck, D. Brown, H. Curliss, B. Wiggin, R. Eppley, D. Hartley. Second row — E. Smock, S. Jos pp i. W. Deffenbaugh, B. Merry, J. Granger. Third roiv — D. Blair, L. Carr, Perry Wilson, adviser. ]. Armstrong. C. Fink. Fourth row — E. Harlmeyer, D. Baum, D. Conner, B. Derry, D. Little. Fifth ron;— T. Mock, M. Ross. D. Lenhart. J. Mast. E. Graham. N. Bangham. SENIOR HI-Y You can take the why out o senior Hi-l for it has a definite purpose. That is to promote high standards oj character among its members. Hi-Y together with Ifka plans the weekly re- ligious programs, the Easter and Christmas ser- vices and other chapels throughout the year. At Christmas and Thanksgiving they try to furnish baskets and Christmas trees to needy homes to brighten the holiday season. The yearly schedule includes livo formal induc- tions and two forums with Ifka. The newly elected officers are installed at the Mother-Son banquet at the close of the year. In addition there is at least one other dance beside the annual dinner dance. Any junior or senior boy may become a mem- ber of Hi-Y by handing his name to the com- mittee. He is then voted on by the club at large. Under the direction of their advisers, Mr. Perry Wilson and Mr. Ellis Miracle, the club works efficiently. HEY OFFICERS Jim Granger, Teens. Walter Deffenbaugh, Pres. Roger Eppley, Sec. Absent from picture is Dick Patterson, V. Pres. Sixly FELLOWSHIP First row -B. Bartley, N. Pat- terson, B. Shryock, D. Sturtevant, D. Morgan, N. Erwin, E. Burley. Second roWr-C. Clapper, V. Schilling, F. Nolan, D. Sloneburner, B. Adams, R. Ullman, D. Schmidt. Fello-oo-wship! Not that these boys are wolves or anything. That is just the peculiar way they have of pronouncing their club name. You can find these boys almost any Wednes- day night having their weekly meeting at the high school. At the present time there are about thirty junior and senior boys. New members are chosen by the club at large and by their faculty adviser, Mr. George Schooley, affectionately known as George to his boys. Fellowship has given this year the annual Hick Hop (not hiccup, we haven ' t been drinking). In addition they have also presented a pep assembly. Those of you who have gone to football games know that the programs were printed by the Fellowship Club. Almost every year the club lias left some memo- rial to the school, such as the trophy case in the main hall, but at this writing the club has not made any definite choice. First roil ' — M. Powelson, B. Raymond, D. Gallegher, B. Gets, . Bradrick, B. Clear) ' . Second row J. Fell, F. Deng- ler, P. Windon, D. Guss, B. Guy. Thud Row-R. Ryser, H. Ford, B. Porter. Sixty one. IFKA JUNIOR and SENIOR We have pets but we don ' t want to play favorites! Lower right: Here s the rest of er rig our gang (fco is the high school branch of the Y.W.C.A. and is one of the largest organizations at Lash. This is so because its membership is not limited. Anyone attending the high school may join. Ilka together with Hi Y plans all religious services and the chapels. Perhaps one of the best ways to explain the many activities of IFKA is to list simply its program for the year. The club advisers are Miss Clara Gross, Miss Ruth Louise Horn and Mrs. Floyd Polock. Sept. 1 i Back to School Dance. Sept. U) Sophomore Tea. Sept. 22 Get Together. Oct. 6 Esther M oore College. Oct. 20 Quiz. Oct. 27 Haywagon ride and weiner roast. Nov. j Business meeting. Nov. t lfka and Hi Y joint meeting. Nov. 22 Recognition service. IFKA Committees First row — N. Smith, S. Goldstein, R. Frances, P. Laxton. Second row — M. Weslbrook. B. Kanaris, M. B. Taylor, J. A. Jones. N. Weslbrook. Third row P. Mizer. A. McConnell. M. E. Shiplel, M. Parker, E. Osborne, M. L. Glasei . Fourth row—K. Mahaney, M. Orth, J. Brelz, B. Pugh, 1. Parkinson. A. Allan, M A. Barr, M. A. Willard, M. Smith, J. Talley. Sixty- tiro «H . ii '  f 1 ' G lM • 1FKA SOPHOMORE Do you knoiv where you are? We don t! Dec. 9 Animal Hanging of Greens party al Y. W. C. A. Oec. 5 Christmas meeting. Dec. 27 Starlight Ball, Ijka. D.O.Z.. Librar- ians. fan. 5 Business meeting. Jan. ig Senior meeting. Feb. 2 Guest entertainers. Leb. t6 Dinner meeting. Letters from service men. Mar. t Leap year party. Mar. 15 Chapel — Rev. Lang. April 5 Nomination oj officers. April tg Election oj officers. A ay 3 Sophomore meeting. A ay to Find Yourself Campaign Meeting- Dr. Slutz. A ay 21 Mother-Daughter tea. . • r -A f i The Ilka C andlelight Recognition Service is a memorable one for any high school girl Here are the senior members standing in the circle which is emblematic of eternity and holding the candles of truth, which they will give to the initiates who are standing in a triangle, which is emblematic of the mind, hotly, and spirit. Sixty-three First row-T. White, M. Mor- gan, M. A. Willard, V. 7 nomas, P. Leffler. Second row — W. Slillion, K. Loucall, W. Vcmscov. M. Smith, E. Goodman. I hird row ], Bradrick, C. Reinhold, V. Hall, B. Dodge, F. Householder. Fourth row M. Orth, M. Cashbaugh, Miss Weber, adviser, ]. Breiz. G.A.A. Gaa sounds like baby talk, docsn I it! Bui don I be tooled, we mean the Girl s Athletic Aides. rhis is a group of sophomore, junior and sen- ior girls who help Miss Weber keep her gym class es running smoothly. These girls give at least two periods a week to help, and more if possible. Any girl who wishes to become a member may hand in her name to Miss Weoer. She is then voted on by all the members of the various gym classes. There are about twenty members at the present time. I his year in collaboration with Arts and Crafts they have presented a movie. The girls plan to donate the proceeds from this picture to buy some more athletic equipment, A good many of you remember the Shamrock Shuffle, an informal dance which was given by the G.A.A. They have also given a pep assembly. G. A. A. Officers are Kay Lovell, V. Pres., Wi mo Vauscoy, Pres., Wilda Stillion, Sec.-Treas. Intiation, left to right: M A. Willard, V. 7 nomas, C. Reinhold, K. Lovell. W. Stillion. Sixty-jour First Rou—D. Ludman, E. Bell, M. Dixon, D. Gold- stein, ]. Butler. Second row— M. L. Glaser, M. Skiplett, J. Withers, M. Bateson. Third row-], lines. B . Gib- son, L. McClure. Fourth row C. Alter, E. Lynn. S. Lowe, L. Peters. S. A. C. Is your girl a sac? Now don ' t get angry and blow a fuse, for you should know that means she is a member of Sing Along Club, and a pretty musical bunch they are, too. The Sing Along Club is the grandchild of two musical clubs that were organized several years ago by Miss Grace Fanton. Today litis group numbers about nineteen members with Miss Norma Riecker acting as their faculty adviser. In order to become a member ol the club, an applicant must have had at least one year of any type of music. In accordance with this their pur- pose is to further interest and knowledge in all fields of music. this dab was organized three years ago. Now its officers are working very hard to make tlie group even more active. They meet the second and fourth Thursday of each month. Some lime this spring the club is planning to give a broad- cast of musical selections over WHIZ.. S. A. C. Officers are left to right. Marydale Dixon. President, Wilma Vanscoy, Sec.-Treas.; Dorothy Goldstein, ' ice Pres. 7 he S. A. C. Initiation of new members. Sixty-five First rou ' — B. Wiggin. G. Englehart. E. Satletjield, G. Shrider, Second row — B. Wolfe, R. Fiances. M. J. Shaw, V. Hucy, B. ]. Ah mycr. V. Johnson. Third rou — A. Lewis, P. Breaming, B. Hau ' fcins, M. Slrouss, W. Deu , A. M. Griffiths, M. Miller. Fourth row— A. Bradrick, . Stephen- son, N. Drake, E. Eichwald, Mr. Strong, adviser, T. Setts, W. Horn man, S. Hucy, R. Baird. Fifth row— R. Skellon, B. Hayes. A. Zakany, W. Wells. C. Miller. J. Bradrick. E. Burley, D. White, l). Patterson, MONITORS Advance, and show your pass — . No, fellows, you are not dialled jor it is jusl a Lasli monitor. Stationed behind radiators and places you would not expect to find them, the monitor must see that every pupil coming through the hall has a right to be there. On those balmy spring mornings wlien the building is more invit- ing outside than in, they help wandering students to their rooms. Monitors not only keep order in the halls but they serve as guides to new students coming into the school. Each monitor gives up his study hall for a few days a week to be on duty. Each period there is one monitor captain whose duly is to see that all monitors are on the job patroling the halls of Lash. Mr. Elgin Strong is the faculty adviser of Mon- itors, and he issues all rules and regulations con- cerning their duties. A Monitor on Duty, — Earl Satterfield, Wilma Vanscoy, Ruth Frances. Sixty-six First row L. Stiers, H. Ertcl, E. Pick- ering, P. Mirer, A. McConneu, N. . Yates, E. Oshorne. Second row — . Hubbard. G. Englehart, L. M. LeweUyn, L. HcClure, M. A. Willard, B. Hawkins, W. Bul- lion, R. PoHocfc, M. Shiplett. M. Gillogly, P. Rie J, . Young. . Price. Third row — . homas, P. Laxlon, C. Alter, R. Richards, K Mnnumy. . Bretz. M. E. Crow, E, Eikleberry, D. Goldstein, B. Kanaris, D. Wil- liams, A. Allan, M. Dixon, N. Falconer, J. Talley. Fourth row-—L. Peters, L. Shirley, G. Gohagen. FRIENDSHIP Friendship, that s the perfect Wenas iip— W ien other things have been forgot, ours will still be hot. We admit the song ' s corny enough, but the sentiment certainly isn ' t. Friendship was organiz- ed by Mrs. Lucy Harvey, Dean of Girls, for the purpose of helping new girls coming to Lash, rhe second meeting of each year, new girls en- tering Lash from out of town schools are iiwited to the meetings and are introduced to the girls of the club. Friendship is a service club to the school and to the community. For example, last year they helped to collect money for the cigarette drive sponsored by the Lions club for the boys overseas. Membership has grown steadily from the orig- inal eight members to the present forty girls. The girls, chosen by Mrs. Harvey, are to be de- pendable, trustworthy, and loyal to the school These are the lop-most requirements. rt V yj f m i ..■ ,- Friendship Officers, left to right, are Christine Alter, Sec. Patty Laxtoi V. P res., and irg YiKHitia Thomas, Pres. Sixty RADIO ENGINEERS Seated: Yirgil Graham, Dave Westenbar ger, Don Moyer. Standing: Glenn Garber. Charles Schofield, Elmer Hartmeyer, Richard Eisher, John Mast, Ernie Graham. We ( just bet that you have gone blithely on your way not knowing that a bunch of young Marconis are puttering around upstairs in the radio room. These stalwart fellows are none other than the uncelebrated radio engineers. These are the boys that go along (juicily doing their job. being helpful to the school and at the same time preparing themselves for the armed services. Mr. Ellis Miracle, their adviser, has had charge of the group ever since it was organ- ized in 1941. The membership has steadily increased and there are at present seventeen boys, although the club is unorganized as to officers. This year they have done a great deal in improving our P. A. system, and have built several small receiving sets. These boys have helped make records of educa- tional programs and have assisted speech students in making voice recordings. I feel so insignificant with all these radio bugs. ' — The Bookworm. Sixly-eight LIBRARIANS Seated, e to right— A. McConnell. AJ. Crow. I Miss Fox, adviser, A . Dixon, P. Riehl. L. McClure, AJ. BuAey, M. Harris. Second row—M. Rea, P. Leffler, M. Shiplett. Third row— P. Mizer, N. Falconer. ]. Price, J. Talley, L. Shirley. Fourth row-M. A. W ' illard. M. Orth, B Dodge. K. AJa ianey. Filth row—]. Young, S. Thorn. D. Williams, N. . Yn tes. Sixth row-F. Heck, W. Stillion, N. Westbrook. AJ. Cashhaugh, B. Kanaris, A. Allan. Seventh row— P. Quimby, R. Richards, D. ]ew kfT ell, D. Goldstein. ' ■ IT Eighth row—E. Osborne, ]. Bret-, N. Lyttle, M. Gillogly. Ninth row—R. M. Pollock, A J. B. Taylor, J. Jones. Have you ever beaten down tlie impassioned desire to take out an uncharged library book? The majority of Lash students have become acquainted with this group of book detectives known as the Librarians club. This group of forty girls under the direction of A iss Helen Ann Fox are in the library all periods to help you take out or locate books. As Miss Fox ' s assistants they help her keep the library running smoothly, each girl giving at least three periods a week. At the regular meet ing which occurs the first and third A oii( ay of each month, various speakers ana entertainers are presented. New members need not be a relation of Andrew Carnegie but are chosen from the ranks of junior and senior girls, and are voted on by the r uo and the faculty. Each year together with F).O.A. and Ilka they present an annual C hristmas dance. Librarians initiation left lo right — Sally Greer, Donna Je.well, Pamela Quimby, Elinor Osborne, Ann Allan. Officers left lo right— Donna Williams. Pres., Patty Riehl. V. Pres., Nancy Fal coner, Treas.. Mary E. Groiv, Sec. Sixty-nine rs; CO-OPERATIVE OFFICE First row— F. Robinson, C. Dodson, S. Taylor, S. Lowe. Second row— M. llollingsworth, J. Lee, D. Dike, P. Schlaegel Third row— A. McConnell, P. Nizer, H. Dick, G. Seller. Fourth row—B. Orr, P. Farquhar, M. Burns, L. Slater. Fifth row— M. Young, R. Robinson, A. Johnson, E. O ' Brien. Sixth row — P. Nowlin, R. W r allman, Mr, Shai, adviser, Z. Barnetl. Need a lift? That is, are you stalled in low gear wondering how to become trained for an of- fice job and beat the truant officer rap too? Let co-op give you a pick-up. This is the fourth year for the co-operative of- fice course under the guidance of Mr. Shai. This class is composed of senior girls and boys who do stenography and clerical office work. At the end of the junior year Mr. Shai talks to the commercial classes and takes applications from those who are interested. These are checked over carefully and students are finally chosen on the basis of personality and scholastic ability. Sen- iors who follow this course maintain a full schedule in the morning; however their afternoons are spent working in the downtown office. For these jobs they receive a regular salary. This program gives the student actual office ex- perience while he is taking his technical training. Co-op at work ' — Ann Johnson taking dictation from At- torney 7 homas Joseph. Emily O Brien on the job at the Hazel Atlas Co. Seventy LETTER CLUB Left to right— E. I ligginboth- am, B. Burnsworth, R. Levere. M. Young and W. Vanscoy. Know your ABC ' s? If you were a member of Letter Club you would have your Z s too. This organization has probably the smallest membership oj any school club, possibly because it is so hard to become a member. Only persons holding letter Z ' s are admitted. Letters are given on tlie basis o points, as fifty points for participating in after school sports, such as volleyball, basketball, etc. At the end of each sport season the best players are chosen for the varsity team. This adds a hundred more points. Points may also be earned by taking hikes. walking, bicycling, or roller skating. Each semester a student receives twenty - five points and additional ones are given for partici- pating in gym exhibits. A total of 600 points is required for a small let ter and 1000 for a large one. If 1JOO points are earned, a ring is given. ' Woiu pr what Miss Weber a say i Id slay here all day? — he Bookworm. Seventy on UJ. Stlll-tO-L First row — M. Poweison. B. Gleary, D. Morgan. Sprorirl row B. Barney, F. Nolan. B. Gpi ' s, F. Dpng- ler. 7 (lira ro(i — B. Raymona. H. Richardson, F). Guss. C. Rec ipl. Fourth row — D. Connor, R. Ullman, F). Sloneburner, . Fetf. VARSJTY Z Z stands for Zanesville, o course, but 1 guess we ' re at the wrong end of the alphabet for we re trying to say thai these boys are the Aildetes of Lash. Yes, these fellows are the all out athletes going in for football, basketball, baseball, and track. There are at present 28 members. To be- come a member of this club, you must earn a letter by playing at least 20 quarters of football or by winning points on the track and basketball teams. Their faculty adviser is Coach foe Austin and the club is led by president. Bob Geis, vice presi- dent. Dick Morgan, and secretary-treasurer, Fred Dengler. The club meets every two weeks in the radio room for their business meeting. Their project for the year was a wall plaque. The plans for this were drawn by Fred Dengler. This plaque coi tains removable slides for each member on which is printed lis name. The slides ivill be changed year by year. 7 he plac ue is placed in the center hall. Varsity Z officers are Fied Dengler, Sec-Treas., Bob Geis. President . . . and . . . due to conditions over which he had no control. I )ick Morgan, the Vice President, was absent from the picture. Or did he have control? We don ' t know but anyway SOME- THING, or should we say SOMEONE, detained him. Seventy two i : Oil ■ lsc ' Row— J. Bender, G. Mark- ert, D. Kocher. 2nd Row—F. McClay, . Cov- ert, Miss Sebacli, adviser. M. Brothers, E. Kuntz. yd Row—V. Parsons, C. Dur- kin, E. Kinney, E. Smit- ley, j. Hamilton. 4th Row -Y. Russi, E. Co- haqen, G. Stanberry, L. Sidwell, H. Bell. 5f i Rou D. Patterson, H Hayes, W. ' Williamson, }. Rittberger, C. Kelly, B Forker. COOPERATIVE RETAILING Would you like to become a junior Rockefeller? Then drop around to either the display case or the retailing class and learn the whys and wherefors of tig business! The display case in the front hall is decorated with merchandise sold by the retailing students. Two displays a year are required for each pupil. Distributive education is the national program under the George Dean Act which was intro- duced four years ago at Lash. Since then the class has been taught by Miss Josephine Sebach. Students taking this course go to school in tlie morning and ivork at the downtown stores in the afternoon. A lull credit is given for working. Students are graduated by the employers on effi ciency, conduct and courtesy. Only seniors are enrolled in this course and they are chosen by a personal interview with Miss Sebach. These stu- dents have the advantage of experience and edu- cation. Retailing Officers — C. Dorkin, Treas., L. Sidwell. Sec f. Rillberger. V. Pres.. B. Forker. Pres. Trimming Retailing Case — L. Sidwell, D. Kocher. Dick Patterson, and Two Powers Moapls — Clara and Belle Seventy-three CIVIL AIR PATROL Left to Right B. Rock. R. Roach, R. Picierell, E. Farabee, G. C i s c o, R. Gerber. This group is not a high school one, truly, but it has aided and abetted Lash in many ways. The boys were the zanie soldiers in fanie. DEBATE Have you ever tried to talk your father into giv- ing you a larger allowance — or, tried to wheedle the car for the evening and met stern resistance? Then you should join the debating team and really win your point. rhis is one group that is little known and sel- dom teceives much credit. No cheering squad is on hand to give them that extra bit of courage when they enter a contest. But the fact tliat they know we re behind them all the way is evi- denl in their grand record. This year they finished second in the district tournament and won the right to compete in Columbus. As a member of the Ohio Speech League, they participated in approximately twenty-two debates. At the beginning of each year anyone may con- tact Mr. German if he is interested in debate. Each one is given a chance to prove his ability and the best speakers are chosen to debate throughout the year. This year they gave an entire debate for Kiwanis and were highly praised. Seventy-jour The question for debate was Resolved that the United Stales should join a reconstituted League of Nations. ' Supported by Bob Deny and Joe Waterman and torn down by ftlary Louise Glaser and Barbara Kollus, the verbal duel was enthusiastically received by a seventh period assembly crowd. 1 consumed an extra note book of paper ivhile listening and swelled with pride over the intelligence displayed. — T lip Bookworm. First row—]. Baker, D . Schmidt, M. Orth, B. Wiggin, D. Westenbar- ger. Second row - W . D e f f e n - bough, E. Cain, B. Pugn, S. Zwelling, M. Shipletl, D. Brown. Third row-L. Peters, P. Wal- strom, V. Thomas, W. Vanscoy, K. Mo ioney, . Dunbar. Fourth row—R. Keyser, R. Ull- man, . Gillogley, R. Dov- enbarger, D. Mclntire, E. McDowell, D. Sears. STUDENT SENATE OF LASH Will the meeting please come to orderl — quickly before the S. S. of L. really gets under way, let ' s slip behind the scenes and see what makes the wheels go around. The Student Senate of Lash is a group organ- ized as a governing body to improve school con- ditions. At the beginning of each school year every session room elects a representative and an alternate. These students along with the presi- dents of all school organizations, constitute the membership. There are two standing committees maintained by the Senate, Student Aid and Attitude and School Properties. The Student Aid and Atti- tude Committee has worked very hard this year to promote better assembly conduct. One of the main projects of the School Properties Committee was the clean-up campaign. The filling of Christmas baskets for the needy is an annual project conducted by the S. S. of L. u ' ifn the cooperation of the student body. We aip our pens in praise. ALTERNATES First roiv— D. Goldstein, B. Sands, S. Clossman, }. Moorehead, L. Peters. Second row—S. Thorn, E. Crossland, B. Guss, B. Brokaw. Third row — L. Steirs, ]. Jones M. J. Wilkins, M. Butler, D. Walker. R. Russi. Seventy fire ZANESVILLIAN First row—D. Goldstein, L. Shirley. Second row—M. G i 11 o qly, Mrs. Kelly, adviser, B Kanaris, M. Miller. Third row P. Wafsfrom. Bretz, R. Richards, M. Smith. Fourth row B. Merry, R. Ep- pley. j. Granger, D. Pat- terson, R. Eppley, L. Carr. Who is the current love light of that cute little blonde? Or did we really beat the pants ojj the Dovei team? Answer: Fune in next Sundays ZANESV1LLE NEWS high school page. The NEWS staff has thirteen senior and six junior members, all recommended for their writing ability. Every ninth period they meet with their adviser. Miss Dorothy Miller. The high school supplement is composed of news, sports, and fea- tures of interest to tlie students of Fash. Pencils, copy along with a few wisps of gray- ing hair scattered about, reporters and editors dashing, rushing, it is Thursday — deadline for ZANESVILLIAN. This is the high school sup- plement published weekly by seventeen seniors in the Sunday TIMES-SIGNAL. During the first semester the faculty adviser was Mrs. R. C. Kelly and since her resignation Miss Ruth Louise Horn has taken over. This group publishes about 30 issues a year covering news and features of interest. THE NEWS First row L. McClure, P. Lax ton. Second row — G Cohagan, G. Englehart, Miss Miller, adviser, L. Steirs, V. Thomas. Third roii.— D. Little, D. Schmidt, H. Movie. Seventy six COMUS First row -J. Talley, H. Erlel, W. Stillion. Second row — N. . Yates, M. A. Willard, P. RieM, K. Mahaney, A. Allan. I lira roic — P. Kellam, A iss Higgins, adviser, C. Glid- den. Wrio are tliese screwballs? Ah, the one, the only (are you glad) COMUS Staff. These are the guys who spend their sleepless nights worrying about proof reading and club pictures, instead of dreaming about that next date. What happened to the write-ups? Where are those pictures? Who is the boy third from the end? Yes, we are the ones who will have a lib- eral supply of gray hair comes May 3 . But in these dark moments we just swallow another vitamin and enjoy it all. Have you ever groped in the dark of some theatre for a seat, stumbled into someone ' s pop- corn and finally plopped your weary self directly in Mrs. So-and-so ' s lap? Then you should be exceedingly thankful for a group of girls known as the Usherettes. I hese 12 or 14 senior girls are chosen on the basis of personality and courtesy. T iis group ushers for a few outside activities as well as school plays, concerts, etc. Mr. Ellis Miracle is their adviser. USHERETTES First roic— A. McConncll. j Brelz, N. . Yates, L. Shirley. G. Soller. Second row— W. Stillion. 7 alley. Third roif— E. Osborne, P. Walslrom. P. Laxton R M. Pollock. Seventy seven First row—G. Stiles, M. Jen- kins, M. Britlon. W. Fel ters. Second row—E. Pusok, G. Roberts, R. Darringer, C. Shirer, ]. Granger, R. Kolomelz. AERONAUTICS It was Wednesc ay morning when we started out jor the lour of the automotive school. We were met at the door by Dr. Pugh and his assistants. They explained to us rather briefly the work of the different departments. Then we were conducted through the entire building to see for ourselves. First, right across the hall we found the auto motive repair shop. The boys in this department learn to repair all parts of the automobile. There was one car in particular that they had been working on as a class project. The engine of this lQ4t model Lincoln Zephyr was completely over- hauled. W icn it is finished the engine will be as good as when it was turned out of the factory. On the benches along the wall were all types of instruments for testing and regulating automobile parts. Across the hall was the machine shop. It is here thai the boys and girls learn to operate lathes, drill presses, saws, shapers, and various other machines. This is excellent training. Next, we Action! Da ngerj Men Working— Uh O! Women Working- A ore Danger! Seventy-eight First row—R. Mehl. G. Bailey. D. Cooper, ]. Smith, C. Ratliffe. Second row — E. Lemert, A. Kent, L. Foehl, R. hirauss, ]. Maier, B. I lei phrey. I nirc row — E. Gramley, j. Stemm, R. Nichols, R. Emmert, C. Miller, P. Mantz, Mr. Plant, in- structor. Absent from picture — ]ol n Arter, Dick Francis. In the Armed Forces Charles McConnell Robert Unger Bill Capehart Delbert Maxwell AUTOMOTIVE trotted off upstairs to the aero-repair department. Here they have a complete, set-up Curtis observa- tion plane. It has been used for reconnaissance and photography work. It was grand to get a first hand view of the complicated control panel, re- tractible landing gear and camera doors. They have also the fuselage of a P-40 plane. It is with these two that the students learn riveting and other mechanical skills that will lielp them to re- pair damaged planes. The last department contained aeroplane en- gines for study purposes. No wonder it takes so long to train air force men! We were amazed by the displays of the latest type of engine, such as Pratt Whitney, Allison, etc. These very modern engines are used in our fighters and bombers to- day. Some of these motors cost as muc i as $58,000 apiece. With the help of qualified instruc- tors the students learn to take these engines apart and to put them together again. We came aiuay with the feeling that tfie school is doing a grand job. More power to themJ On the left—Mr. Plant ex- plaining to some students of Lash, the Allison Air- plane Engine. Rigltt — Mr. Brown demon- strating the power hack saw. Sevenly-nine Upper left. The Round Robin Class. Upper right, Surgical Dress- ing Class. Lower left. Boys ' Cooking Class. Lower right, Code Class. WAR COURSES These pictures represent eight distinct efforts made by the faculty to meet the greater demands brought on by the war. These classes meet the seventh period and at least once a week. The girls of the Round Robin are awarded the victory corps insignia; however, no credit or award is given to any other group. Miss Hook, Miss Thompson, Miss Martineau. Mr. Boggs, Mr. Shamp, Mr. Giffin, and Mr. Mir- acle are the faculty members who conduct these extra-curricular classes. It is difficult to present the war effort because it is emotional, but a patri- otic spirit is shown by all the students of Lash. Upper left. Electricity class. Upper right. Slide Rule class- Lower left. Rifle class. Lower right. Driving class. Eighty ZMx USIC 1 m always harping on something. — lie oootd ' onii Eigmy-c JUNIOR - SENIOR GLEE CLUB First row— A , orris, F. Heck, P. Rob- erts. P. Householder, R. Midler. Second row - E. Higginbolhem, P. Lish- er. P. Hull, T. Abmeyer, W. Van- scoy, . Nichols, . Lashlcy, H. Erie , E. Pickering. turd row — Miss Riecker, B. Baugh man, B. Moore, J. Shumate, B. Wiser, M. Shipletl, M. Parker, B. Allien, B. Johnson. fourth row — M, Archer, F. 1 nomas, . ilhors, L. Leieeuvn, . Enerefl, R. Dickson. P. Guss, F. Orr. E. Havens. Fi l i roiu-M. Fuilon. E. Nixon, B. Miller, M. Somers, C. Beard, D. Todd, M. Whitworih, P. Johns. L. S. M. T. F., or technically. Lash s Sop iomore Music a Fine Thing. If you haven ' t guessed by now, we are speaking of the Sophomore Glee Club. rhis tuneful group meets twice a week in the auditorium with Miss Riecker. The girls are placed according to their voices as first soprano, second soprano, alto. Harriet Matson, one of their members, acts as accompanist. This year the glee club sang for the big Bond Rally at the Municipal Auditorium. Of course we all agree that the best times of all come from the Aud. hall. ' ' In simpler lan- guage, that is where the J unior-Senior Glee club practices its do-re-mi ' s. This is an organization of sixty harmoniously blended voices under the direction of Miss Norma Riecker. This group has very generously sung for service clubs, chapel assemblies, P. T. A. meet- ings, bond rallies, and many community projects. Letters are awarded for scholarship and co-opera- tion. SOPHOMORE GEEE CLUB lie Misses Warns, Barnes, Baugh- rnan, Ber; y. Bone, Brown, Clap- per, Coyer, Crane, Dike, tairall, I lowers, Gale wood. Hall, l ' lamill, Hammer, I lurtman, Hivnor, Hold croft, (inimon, Hujjan, fames, lames, Johnson, ones, Kirk patrick, Kronen hi tier, Lacy, Leans, Lucas, A cCu It neon, McMannis, Mi AVrney. Matson Meluen, Mer. cer, Morrison, Morse, Myers, Parker, Pickering, Pugh, Reed, Roberts, Roby, Reynolds, Roland . Russi, Sands, Settle, Snam, Sites, N ' fes. Smith, Smith, Stockton, Slrouss, Summers, Stoope, Thoman, Wince, Veil, Wnf ace, Warnc, Y ilson, W«son, Young. .ighlx-ttrt ORCHESTRA Violins, on k lell — ll. Mangold. B. Boggs, M. Ross. S. Goldstein, D. Hodgson, E. Green. E. Bealmear, on the right— M. Morgan, M. Westbrook. M. Butler. M. Borst, C. Poles. Clarinets— G. Danford. E. Walters, E. Montgomery, S. Obenour, M. W ' arne. Trombones— E. Schilling. S. Joseph, D. Baum. Pianists— P. Hall, S. Zwelling. Director— Mrs. Douglas Hetzler. Orchestral Does that word make you think of long-haired maestros waving sticks (batons to you) and frantic violinists. It shouldn t, for we mean the 2 student members of the Lash High School Orchestra. Under the capable leaderhsip of Mrs. Douglas Hetzler they are working toward a better under- standing of all types of music and a greater ability to play in unison. The orchestra studies all grades of music, including classical, semi -classical, and popular tunes. Members of this group enjoy playing together which is evident in the fact that there are very few absences. They meet three limes a week. This course offers a fourth of a credit in addi tion to the opportunity for musically inclined stu- dents to take advantage of this training. The orchestra plays for many activities during the school year, such as the school class plays and senior commencement exercises. First row — D. Hodgson. M. Borst, P. Hall. Second row — C. Poles, B. Boggs, Mrs. Hetzler, Director. First row— M. Ross, R. Derry, H. Mangold. Second row — S. Gola- stein, Mrs. Hetzler, di- rector, M. A. Barr. £JJi STRING ENSEMBLES Now, gals, get your mind off that new outfit! The title is String Ensemble, not spring en- semble. The members of the ensembles meet twice a week with their able instructor. Mrs. Douglas Hetzler. Recently they have been working very hard on classical compositions of Bach. Beet- hoven and similar composers. During the last year the ensembles have generously played for meetings of Rotary. Kiwanis, and other service clubs. Eighty-three TWIf in ' MAJORETTES First row -D. Judy. Second row—E. Havens, B. Gioson. Third roW ' —l- Wood, . Buffer. Fourth row — . Barnelt. TYMPAM First row-- E. Forsylhe, D. Blair, G. Bailey, B. Helphrey. Second row — R. Pollock. First row—lu. Garr, D. Hartley, E. Cain. Second row — R. Gelfand. BAND We grant you that Horsey and Goodman do all right with their organizations — hut keep your eyes on OUR band. Just to prove their superior ity, let s take a look. First, this solid, sending group has i)l members under the lively baton o A r. Ivan Harnew. Al- though he has been at Lash only two years, we have an organization to be proud of. Then of course, we have all seen Ha new ' s high stoppers ' at lh football games. 7 hey have given outsland WOOD WINDS First Rom— A Sleed, F. Epplcy, E. Montgomery, II Nichols, D. Jew- ell. E. Bell. Second Rote— E. Smock, D. Wd lors, C. Alter, R. Harris, ]. Hunter. E. Lynn. ] hird Rnu —G. Powell, H. Greiner, K. JEmmcrt, L. Fisher, G. Collagen, R. King. I ourlh Roii ' —B. Dunn, I). Ludman, G. Danfoid, H. Curtis, R. Richards, J. Rcusch. Fifth Row-}. Poles, S. Shira, D. Dar- ritujer, A. Kent. P. Lane, f. Becket. Eighty-four From left to rirj t ( — E. Cain, D. Hartley, G. Bailey, D. Blair, L. Carr. Flaqbearer — B. Dovenbar- ger. ing performances in playing, in marching and in formations. In addition a pep band, composed of a few people from each section of the big band, has plaved at all pep assemblies and basketball games this past year. This January, music lovers were presented with a band concert which included popular orches tralions as well as marching songs. The audience was well pleased. Do you agree with us now? BRASS First row—E. Schilling, R. Epplev. R. Eppfey. G. Welsh, B. Covert, J. lines. Second row — D. Denner, G. Rob erts, H. Vigus, T. Massuros, D. Baani, S. Joseph. Third row — B. Hartmeyer, A. Bone, C. Wea therspoon, D. Evans, L). Johnson. B. Black. Fourth row—D. W estenharger, B. Cjuv, L. V ' tncel, D. Clossman, D. Mclntire, T. Mock. Fifth roiv — D. Lenhart, B, King, R. Dovenharger, hi. Wise, B. King. Sixth row—M. Woodward, J. Baker. C. Shirer, B. Johnson, L. Wathins, M. Warren. Seventh row — . Smith, T. ance, D. Pollen. Eighty-five THE BOOKWORM GOES LYRICAL Old Acquaintance Nellie ]ean Yafes and Waiter Deffenbaugli Too Much in Love Joe Hupp and Sis McClure Night and Day Pat Roberts and Ernie Graham Don ' t Sweethear t Me Joan Moorehead 1 Got It Bad and That Ain ' t Good Jane Young Jealous Margaret Rea and Vernon Shilling I Can ' t Give You Anything But Love, Baby Hal Curtis I Love You Kay Mahaney and Damon Russi Lamp of Memory Jean Price I ' ll Be Around Helen Ertel Later Tonight On Karl Drive I Surrender Dear {Four or Five Times) Janie Talley Always Dick Morgan and YVi Ja Stillion Deep In a Dream Chuck Glidden 7 ake It Easy Pat Walslrom Sometimes ivay Loveall and Bud Bartley My Heart Isn ' t In It Patty Riehl The Way You Look Tonight Initiations From One Love To Another Nancy Lyttle Irresistible You Dave Schmidt III Get By Miss Rachael tliggins I low Sweet You Are Ann Allan Smoke Gets In Your Eyes Librarians ' Pollack Supper Jim Nancy Falconer The Mole Bob Shryock It ' s Always You Harold Richardson and Martha Orlh Cuddle Up a Little Closer For the Deans of Lash Sunday, Monday, and Always The Comus Staff All or Nothing at All Alice Bradrick Give Me Something To Remember You By Pat Leffler There ' ll Never Be Another You Donna Williams Long Ago And Far Away Dates 1 Wish 1 Had a Sweetheart Wes Wolf Happy Go Lucky Bob Porter 1 Wish That 1 Could Hide Inside This Letter Mary Aim Willard Eighty six (-Dramatics % g ? fr ' £ % ' ft j£ %, o tf S yi b i- - F o ii ' orni, F o -u ' orm, wherefore art thou, Flo? ' — T k fiooRii ' or Eiflhl iflhiv-sprcn — II II llll 1! IB llll llll llll II THE SENIOR VICTORY PLAYERS of Lash High School Present •INCOGNITO A Myslcry Comedy in 3 Acls by Richard Nusbaum HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM 8:15 P. M. November 23 and 24, 94j CAST OF CHARACTERS (in order of tlieir appearance) Erich Jagcndorf. die German spy - John lirelz [from junior speech class} Head Stewardess Tamer __ R u , , Baird Miss Hddick. ihe crank Kay Mahaney Trudy Mill, die hungry one Louise Peters Chic Johnson, the seasick one Evelyn Pickering Mrs. Bascomb, the one with a past Christine Alter Stewardess Jackson R uln Ri cntm I s Mrs. ThumbuU, the drunkard Rose Marie Pollock Gertrude Shields, the German refugee Dorothy Goldstein Mrs. Schulman, the mother Luella Shirley Stewardess Peterson Bea X ' a naris Helen Clark, the government agent Wi Ja Stillion Seedy Sloan, the echo Maryellen Shiplell Captain Mitchell, the English spy Richard Eppley Fred Collins, the American spy Rofeerf Merry Herr Von Slanim. the U-boat commander Richard Patterson U-boat sailor R ofler Eppfey SCENE— The entire action of the play takes place in the auxiliary radio room aboard the pleasure liner S. S. Imperial. 1 ' TIME— -November, ig.it Act I— Scene 1. About two in die morning. Scene 2. Daylight— about five hoars later. ACI II— Scene 1 Noon— five hours later. Scene 2. A direct continuation of the preceding scene. Act III— A direct continuation of the preceding scene. PRODUCTION STAFF Director Miss Marie E Mdl Stage Manager Johanna lirelz Assistant Stage Manager ,, ,„ Bret: Publicity vVifdci Stillion CREDITS Furniture loaned by Dr. II. S. Butterfield and the Morrison Motor Company Uniforms from Wans and Son Coslumers. Philadelphia Music by High school Orchestra under direction of Airs. C. Ijb Helzler This ploy produced by special arrangement with Samuel French. New York. Eighty-eight THE JUNIOR VICTORY PLAYERS oj Lash High School Present VICKIE A Farce in Three Acts by S. M. Herz ' tg LASH HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 944 8.15 P. M. CAST Vickie Roberts, the heroine Nanci Lyttle George Roberts, her husband Frank Thress Mr. Dunne, a hen-pecked husband George Judy Blanche, the commander in chief Marina Cashbaugn Mr. Noonas, an airplane spotter George Singleton Mrs. Dunne, an organizer Y ii ' ian Dales Amy Morse, her lieutenant Shirley Craig Private Coofes, on a week-end pass William Wiggin Private Carter, from Brooklyn Richard Ryan Karen, a chorus girl Ruth St. Clair Sandra, another chorus girl Mary Louise Glazer Greta, the opera diva Mary Anderson Taxi Driver John Bretz Kay Hackett, a neighbor Pamela Quinoy Mr. Corliss, a dollar-a-year man Ivan Zwelling Mrs. Frye, anofner neighbor Mary B. Taylor Mr. Hatch William Roberts Mrs. Corfiss, a deceived wife Dorothy Todd The entire action of the play takes place in the living room oj the Roberts apartment in a suburban community near New York City. Time—September, 1943 SCENES ACT ONE — Saturday afternoon. ACT TWO— Sunday morning. ACT THREE-Monday morning, PRODUCTION STAFF Director Miss Marie E. Mill Sfage Manager fohn Bretz Property Chairman .. f anda Craig and Barbara Dodge Make-up Assistants Senior Dramatics Class Stage Crew Junior Speech Classes Produced by special arrangement with Samuel French, New York. Eighty THE SENIORS Present HEART OF A CITY A Drama In Three Acts by Lesley Storm Friday. March lO. 1 944 CAST OF CHARACTERS Judy Johanna Bretz Toni Pally Laxton Gert, the cull girl Phyllis Brauning Valerie Nellie Jean Yates Bubbles Wdda Slillion Rosalind Maryellen Shiplell Joan Rath Richards Lila Saddle. Theater Manager Rosemarie Pollock Frenchie Ann Allan Tommy, song writer Robert Merry Mrs. Good Ruth Baird Anna, an Italian Woman Dorolby Goldstein R. A. F. Group Captain Roger Eppley Palsy June Shackelford Daisy, the bar maid Luella Shirley Paul Lnndv. R. A. F. Scfuadron header Richard Patterson Scene— A basement dressing room in the Windmill Theater in Lone on. Also a small corner of a Bomber Command some where in England. Time—During the early months of the present war. ACT I— Scene t. Basement dressing room. Evening. Scene 2. The same. Three monlbs later. The aerial blitz is in its second weeh. Morning. ACT 11— Scene l. Slalion in die Bomber Command. Sunday evening. Scene 2. The dressing room. Next afternoon. Scene The same. That evening. The blitz is on. ACT III— Scene l. The same. Next morning. Scene 2. The same. 8 o ' clock at night. The blitz is on. PRODUCTION STAFF Director Miss Marie E. Mill Stage Manager Dorolby Goldstein Stage Cren Manager I hn Bretz Make-up Senoir Dramatics Class Special sound effects from the Dramatists Play Service. CREDITS Girls ' Dance Costumes Courlesy of The Mar brie Holzschuher and Thelma Jones Sebach Dance Sludios. Men ' s Uniforms from Eaves Costume Company. Neu } orfc. Heart o a City was first produced in Nem Yorfc on Feb. 2, 1942. Produced here by special arrangement with Drama lists Play Serfice. Ninety THE JUNIORS Present AME A Comedy in three acts by Josephine Bentham and Herschel Williams Thursday and Friday, April t$-l4, 1944 CAST OF CHARACTERS Charles Colhurn Wesley Wo Elsbeth Colhurn Pattie Roberts Lucille Colhurn Mary Louise Glaser Rodney William Roberts John Van Brunt John Bretz Janie Colhurn Margaret Harris Bernadine Dodd Sallie KirkputricU Paula Rainey Shirlee ihorne Scooper Nolan Richard Ryan 1 nelma Lawrence Stariey Clossman Dich Lawrence George Judy Tina Mary Jane Alexander Andy Eddy McDowell Frank Richard Eppley Oscar David Kocher Hortense Bennington Elitior Belt Dead -Pan Hacltett George Singleton Carl Robert Merry Joe William Wiggin Mickey Lewis Carr Uncle Poodgie Carl Sunkel Other Soldiers Civil Air Patrol Cadets SCENE: The tliree acts oj the play take place in the living room of the Colhurn s home in Hortonvtllc, a small Mid -western city, this afternoon and evening. PRODUCTION STAFF Director Miss Marie E. Mill Stage Managers Vivian Bales, Elinor Bell and Nancy Lyttle Prompter Marlfia Bufeson Make-up Senior Dramalics Class CREDITS Boys ' Uniforms Emilie Sullivan Studios Lucille Colburns Uniform. Courlesy oj Mrs. Clarence Crossland Music by High School Orchestra under direction o Mrs. C. Lee Hetzler Play produced by special arrangement with Samuel French, New 1 ork cj thletics Uncle Joe is surely good for me or else he s good for my jooihall suit. — The Bookworm Ninety- First rou — Asst. Coach Harold Slack, C. Rechel. B. Cleary, C. Clapper, E. Hurley, B. Sites, f. hradrick, D. Morgan, Coach Joe Austin. Second row— D. Schmidt, j. Heinz. H. Richardson, B. Porter, M. Powelson, R. U 11 man, B. Hartley, F. Dengler. Third row — O. Guss, . JaduHn, O. Stoncburner. D. Conner, }. I ' ell, n. Uerrv, B. Ray- mond, B. Geis. C. Tracy, P. Campbell. BLUE DEVILS BOW TO DAYTON TEAM, 18-0 ZANESV1LLE NEWS First game of the season lost to strong Dayton rairview team. Fairview scores in last half. BLUE DEVILS BREAK INTO VICTORY COLUMN BY DOWNING COL. EAST, 12-6 ZANESV1LLE SIGNAL Raymond did nine-tentlis of ball carrying. Morgan sustains an injury. BLUE DEVILS DEFEAT MARIETTA IN C. O. L. OPENER, 15-12 ZANESVILLE SIGNAL Extra point wins for Blue Dei ' ile. Guss and Raymond score for Zanesville. ZHS BLUE DEVILS BEAT DOVER, 13-0 ZANESVILLE NEWS ZEIS eleven thrill homecoming crowd, winning the third straight victory for ZHS. BLUE DEVILS TIE COSHOCTON ON GUSS ' LONG RUN. 6-6 ZANESVILLE SIGNAL 75-yard sprint in final minutes of game gives Zanesville team a 6-6 tie. Ninetv-tivo I ■ ' :S Pi % ' ■ t? W i , First row — D. Schmidl, K. Ullman, H. Richardson, D. S(oneb rnt?r, B. Geis, B. Porter, J. Felf. Second row — M. Poivelson, B. Raymond. B. Barney, D. Guss. BLUE DEVILS ROLL OVER WEAK CAMBR DGE TEAM, 350 ZANESVILLE SIGNAL ZHS eleven scores in first three periods. Second team finishes game. IT ' S TRUE WHAT THEY SAY ABOUT NEWARK, ZHS LOSES, 42-0 ZANESV LLE NEWS Defeat administered hy Wildcats worst for Lash eleven nince 1931. LONG RUNS FEATURE ZHS VICTORY OVER LANCASTER, 20-7 ZANESVILLE NEWS Zanesville remains in tie with Coshocton for second place in Central Ohio League. BLUE DEVILS SCORE IN EACH PERIOD TO WIN FROM CHILLICOTHE, .42-0 ZANESVILLE SIGNAL Raymond tallies four times to make a splendid showing for the Dad s Night celebration. BLUE DEVILS LOSE FINAL 45 GRID TILT TO COLUMBUS AQUINAS, 54-7 ZANESVILLE NEWS ZHS grid season ends with six wins, three losses, tie. Ninety-three — _. First roil ' — Kessler, Blaney, Lang, Bozman, (??), Cot- tonnan, Roberts. Second Row — McElfresh, Cur- tis, Kinney, Caugny, Wa- ters, Siplon. I lire rou — Osc ie, E r u i n . Wilson, Rusk, Snerrish, (??), Yarm, Fourth row Knoedler, S iur. S Bender, Craig, O Neil, Ran.fein, liuey, (??), Moss Conrad. Fi ( i rowr-Lee, Jones, Freisin- ger. RESERVE FOOTBALL SQUAD Coached by Bryce Vinsef, noiu serving in our armed forces, and sports ii ' rifer, Tom Keys. o l ie Signal, trie reserue squad had considerable expe- rience this season and should prove to be very valuable during the next football season. Many of the players are from the ninth grades of the junior high school, as well as those members who are from Lash. Although few games were played, many scrim- mages were held, the results of which were very satisfactory. Below are the eleven senior football players who lluilled us so with their long runs, passes, and touchdowns: First row— Myron Poivefson, Dick Guss, Fred Dcngler, Dave Schmidt, and Dick Morgan. Second row Jach Heinz, Bud Bartley, Roy Ullman, Bob Porter, Bob Geis, and Harold Rich- ardson. All team members, including the reserve squad, coaches, managers, cheerleaders, and their dates, were honored at a banquet and dance held at the Hotel Rogge, Friday, November 26. Stu Hol- comb, coach at Miami University at Oxford. Ohio, was the principal speaker for the evening. This was the first time guests had been invited to a football banquet, and it certaiidy added color to the scene. lorn Keys, asst. reserve coach, Joe Austin, coach of var- sity, Harold Slack, asst. varsity coach, and Bryce Vinsef, reserve coach. Ninely-jour BASKETBALL hirst row — L. Bowman, D. White, W. Yahn, E. Bur- ley. D. Noble. Second row — R. Morgan, S. Zoller, N. Erwin, R. Ray- mond. Third row—H. Ford, Mr. An- derson, R. Derry, ]. Fell, Mr. Austin, coach, D. Schmidt. Dribbling down the court, our team dropped a few games this side of the basket, but with prac- tice, they gained strength and came out the sur- prise team in the sectional tournament. Catch Joe Austin picked the team from a group of inexperienced youngsters, on the whole, very few of the players having had previous varsity experience. Elected honorary captain for the team was Dick Morgan, high scoreman for the season with igo points. Dick was also elected forward on the C. O. L. team by Ohio sporlswriters, and was placed on the all district tournament team at Den- nison, where the Blue Devils made such a brilliant showing before bowing to Coshocton. Mt. Vernon 20; Zanesville 50 New Philadelphia 46; Zanesville 17 Cambridge 29; Zanesville 16 Martins Ferry 63; Zanesville 21 Coshocton 52; Zanesville 22 Marietta 33; Zanesville 29 Newark 47; Zanesville 34 Dover 38; Zanesville 26 Lancaster 39; Zanesville 32 Chillicothe 13; Zanesville 49 Canton Lehman 48; Zanesville 34 Cambridge 46; Zanesville 41 Coshocton 65; Zanesville 41 Lancaster g ; Zanesville 32 Marietta 3-; Zanesville 45 Newark 44; Zanesville 26 Dover 36; Zanesville 37 Chillicothe 28; Zanesville 30 Carrollton _ 0 ; Zanesville 77 Coshoclon ,i ; Zanesville 39 ' 1 oumament games. ell, I ran around the track field, and now I think 1 can eat a little more. (I hope!) ' — T he Bookworm. Niiwt five II CHEERLEADERS Left to right ' — Jackie Everett, Delores Bells, Pat Wal- strom, Bob Merry, Vir- ginia Abbott, Louise Peters. rhe Com us staff, speaking for the entire student body and tlw faculty of Lash, wishes to extend its sincere thanks to the cheerleaders and to our coach, Joe Austin. Lo the cheerleaders for being present at every game, in spite of numerous defeats, and for arous- ing such enthusiasm from the sport fans, and to Coach Austin lor the commendable way in which he handled Iiis teams and won their respect and admiration, go our praise. We have had a very successful year, as far as sports are concerned, and much of this success can be attributed lo the athletic staff, student managers, and the Boosters ' Club. The student managers who helped so greatly during the foot- ball and basketball seasons were Charles Reckel, Dean Hess, and Wesley Yahn. A newcomer to our school who won a reputa- tion in the school and a place in our hearts is Dave Schmidt, Dave, who is president of the Student Senate, was elected honorary captain of the football team and was placed on the second C O. L. team by Ohio sportswriters. Dean Hess, another newcomer, has won our approbation as a student manager on the football team. RESERVE BASKETBALL SCORES Bucket Bombers 22; Zanesi ' iffe 29 Cambridge 18; Zanesville 41 Chandlersville 50; Zanesville 37 Coshocton 54; Zanesville 23 Newark 37; Zanesville 15 Hopewell 46; Zanesville 30 Dresden 30; Zanesville t8 Cambridge 32; Zanesville 23 Coshocton 34; Zanesville 29 Roosevelt 30; Zanesi ' iffe 32 Newark 59; Zanesville 12 Grover Cleveland 23; Zanesi ' iffe 32 Ninety-six Activities Boy. ' Am af! fit u P J fie Bootirorm Ninety ■: CALENDAR September 6 — School opens! ! ! Sophomores be- gin their stretch. juniors and seniors just stretch! ! September tl — Ifka Back to School Dance. ' ' September l — D. O. Z. initiation! ! Shades of Frankenstein. September tg — Ifka sophomore tea. Free food. Bookworm present. September 20 — Librarians initiation. Would you believe it? Sei lember 2t — Memoers of Friendship Club an- nounced. September 24— S. S. of L. representatives elected. September 25 — Hi-Y week-end outing and water melon party. September 27— S. A. C. initiation. September 29— Student telephone installed. Ah! ! October 8 — Homecoming game and the crowning of the Queen. October 1 1 — Comus drive, complete with blood, sweat and receipts. October £9— -Hi-Y induction. October 20—Librarians dinner meeting at the Y. W. Full stomach but an empty pockelbook. October 22— Dads ' night at the football game. Hey Pop and 1 don t mean corn! ! October 25 — Business Arithmetic skating party. Waltz me around again, Willie. Will he? October 27. — Ifka haywagon ride and wiener roast. A wo-o-onderjul time was had by all. October 26 — L ' s iereltes chosen. lop left: Outdoor as- sembly. Bookworm sees the team leave. Second left: The Vic- lory lHayers enter- tain at Fletcher General Hospital at Cambridge. Heart aches. Below: The shape of things to come from Roosevelt Junior High. Ninety eight CALENDAR November iu—Devilette hay wagon ride. We do have some great baseball players judging from all lite pitching. November m — Comus memorial assembly jor the boys jrom Lasli who have died in the service. Wef handkerchiefs. November ll — Armistice Day. A prayer for the future. November t — Iflta Hi-Y hobo convention. Wail till the boys get drafted then they ll really be tramp(ing). November l8 — Big bond rally and pie party at Municipal Auditorium. Everyone was apple, cherry and pumpkin pie-eyed! November 2j -Senior class play Incognito. or who done it? November 26 — Thanksgiving holidays. November 2Q — We learn that turkeys aren ' t the only ones who gobble! November 26 — Football dinner dance for the Blue Devils. Below: David Schmidt leads the salute to the Flag during the memorial assembly for Las i High heroes, which was sponsored by COML ' S. The service flag is on the wall and in the vase are white chrysanthemums named for the boys. Top right: Conjugal ing the moods and tenses of our Queen. Jean Braderick. jun- ior; Marilyn Mor- gan, s o p h o mo re : Patlv Leffler, junior; Mary Ann Willard, senior; W ' ilda Siil- lion, senior home- coming Queen. Second right: Art stu dents make menus for Navy Christmas dinner. December t — Ifka candlelight recognition service for new members. December] — Speech classes present Home Front ' for Pearl Harbor Day. Audience went WILD over it. December 20 Librarians Christmas parly. Book- worm really had a big meal with all the tissue paper, etc. December 25 — jingle bells, jingle bells. You rolled over and turned o the alarm clock jor it was Christmas vacation! December 2 — lfka. Librarians. D. O. Z. Star- light Ball. December 2(J — D. O. Z., Librarians Tea. December 5 — Hi-Y New Years Eve Dance. Ninety nine CALENDAR January 5 — English classes visit Vocational School. Bookworm turns mechanic! January 2g—Devilettes sponsor another After - the-Ciame ' dance. February 4— ' Junior Class Play, Vickie. February 5— Arts and Crafts theatre party. An artist ' s holiday. February 12 — Teen Tyme Club opens. Naturally, Bookworm was there. February 14— King and Queen of Hearts an- nounced at assembly. February 15— Lash Band Concert— plenty of noise. February tg — Annua Fellowship Hick-Hop— stu- dents weren t the same for a week. February 24— Librarians Pot luck Supper. L. S. M. F. T. February 25 — Chapel assembly held for Wor c Day of Prayer. February 26 — Clean-up Campaign begins. Fa- mous names are liquidated. February 29 — We was robbed — an extra day. January 8. — Deviletle Afler-the-Game ' dance. January to — Mayor James Stewart of Cincinnati speaks at assembly. Campaign for Bookworm starts any day now. January tg— Friendship dinner and theatre party. January 20 — 1 een Tyme Club is named. Someone was live dollars richer. Onr hundred Top left: Miss Mill applies the finishing touches to Maryellen Shiplelt ' s make-up for Incog- nito. Second left: Tuesday morning! Miss Stewart checks out stamped bond envelopes to M ar- garet Harris and Martha Ortn, session room salesmen helping Uncle Sam. On the right: Dick Darrin ger acts as in- s true tor the day we visit the automotive school. CALENDAR March ; — Ht-Y faculty party held. All dignity was left outside the Y . March to— Heart of a City presented oy the senior dramatics class (It finally passed the censor). March l j— The Comus, Zanesvillian, and News staffs present the movie, Young in Heait. March t —Shamrock Shuffle given by G. A. A. members. March 28— Miss Wurdach ii ' ius war bond in as- sembly. Bookworm still insists he was robbed. April 6— Chapel services held at Grace Church. Honor Society members chosen. Several legs sprained as students hurry out for Easier vacation. April (5— Woe to those who woo. Unlucky day o| separation. April 13-14— Class play Janie presented by Junior Speech classes. Top right: Lash receives the Minnie Man Flag. Mr. Foreman. Martha Orth. David Nobel, and the Rev. fames E. Boren, Bangkok, Thai Irina. Second right: Opera comes to school. Rigoletto on our stage. Bookworm goes home and practices arias. Tlie neighbors moi ' e out. On the left: Patty Wal- strom, Devil- ette president, crowns Miss Baker and AJr. Austin, facul- t y majesties, and ] a ck i e Butler, Queen and Ned Ir- win, King of Hearts. April (S— Senior Hi Y Theater party. April tg—lfka officers elected. April 2( — April Showers dance given by Libra- rians. Surprise of the evening— NO RAIN! April 2 j— junior class officers announced. Book worm completely satisfied. April 24 — Moi ' ic, First Love , presented by D. O. Z.. S. A. C. and Librarians clubs. April 25 — Spring Rei ' iew presented by the glee clubs. April 28—Students roll in aisles as Prof. Ed. Wright presents an assembly o character sketches Mairv clothes ruined. One hundred fco.ooc SS.ooc 1(000 (Ceeo ffeot J ooo Bookworm runs a tem- peraiurel Stamps and Bonds b r e ak out all over him. A P51 Mustang - Pur- suit Plane is pre- scribed, plus 250 equipments for boys on our Honor Poll. rfvfcft CALENDAR May — Mrs. Sink and Miss Wnrc ncfc inspire their Biology classes to plant a tree in Mr Inlire park .... We have begun to plant thee, and will labor to make thee full of growing. May g -Ht-Y formal dance. . . Out come the spring formats. At last! At last! May 8, 9, 10— Find Yourself Campaign .... 7 he students of Lash find themselves. None too soon either, we might add. May I I Librarians D. O. Z. mother and daugh- ter banquet .... My, what sweet little girls! Could momma ' s presence have anything to do with the angelic faces we see? May 6— Friendship Picnic .... More fun! sun- shine, fresh air. food and more than anything else, bugs. The cutodians lake over. Mr. Cecil Parry Mr. Harry Sly Mr. W. . Moody Mr. William Tem- ple Mr. David Eichner And the long raca- tion begins for Bookivorm. ( )ne lunarea ln ' O c . k4ul May 20 — Comus-Zanesvillian-News Picnic .... More bugs. May 2y — Hi-Y mother-son banquet . . . Farewells to the seniors of Hi-Y and a full stomach. May 2 3 lfka mother-daughter banquet . . . more farewells as the Bookworm goes off in a corner groaning, 1 et too much. May 24— Honor Society picnic . . . And a good time was had by all. May 26 — Senior picnic . . . Last of the picnics, but certainly not the least. May 28 — Baccalaureate Service ... a sermon we graduates will always remember. Miss and Mr. Comus become Lash Alum ni after receiving their diplomas, June 1. in the Municipal Auditorium. May 29 — Class Day . . . Everyone hears his fu- ture, and OH! what futures some of us have been dealt out! Say it isn ' t so! May 29 — Junior-Senior Prom . . . Our last dance and did we make the most of it! June 1 — Commencement ... A sentimental day, a few tears, but after 12 long years . . . our diplomas! June 2— Report cards, but we don ' t care. We have all summer to recover from the shock! Scliool ends at last! and another senior class turns its face toward the future. Bye. cj dvertisers ' Go thou and do likewise! The fare is recdly digestible. •—• The Bookit ' orm One luincirpti Inret — Buy — UNITED STATES WAR BONDS AND STAMPS ■ic £ ■£ This space is the gift of a citizen of the United States of America. Shirley ' s Pharmacy Terrace Point SAVE with SAFETY Phone 4 Rexall Store Zanesville, Ohio FACTBILT CREDIT REPORTS COLLECTIONS Mimeograph Service The Credit Bureau, Inc. 205 Richards Building Mr. William Murphy presents to Martha Orlh the government ' s award recognizing the purchase of 30 jeeps by LASH. One hundred fow EDUCATION FOR FREEDOM The founders of the Republic recognized that only an educated America could and would preserve Freedom. We are proud of the way in which Graduates Of Zanesville His;h School serve America — and we know that members of the Class of ' 44 will likewise do their part to help make Victory worth its cost by ensuring an enduring Peace. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Zanesville ' s Grand Old Bank 1863 — 1944 One hundred fii e THE SPOT Main and Fourth Streets For Your Convenience Re J Cross Assembly NEWS 111 North Fifth Street Opp. Bus Terminal Geo. Trottman Zanesville, Ohio L Compliments of Taylor ' s Shoe Store W. T. DIETZ, Chiropodist 51 North Fifth Street Compliments of 4. «. mmmmmw •• . • . The Home of Townclad Suits — Gaymode Hose Cynthia Slips Compliments of THE MEREDITH COLLEGE One hundred six ART COYLE MEN ' S SHOP 629 Main Street Olympia Confectionery Home Made ICE CREAM AND CANDIES LUNCHES 606 Main Street The New and Unusual in Graduation Footwear McHENRY ' S 316 Main Street Mrs. Kelly and Air. Hanner practicing on Hitler for the spit-ball season. See THE MORRISON MOTOR CO. for all your needs General — TIRES — Gillette Hawkinson Tread Operators VULCANIZING RECAPPING — Official Inspectors — CHRYSLER DE SOTO STUDEBAKER PLYMOUTH 216 Main Street Lot South 3rd Street One hundred seven Longshore Music Store Since 1878 Pianos, Radios, Band and Orchestra Instruments, Sheet Music 57 North Fifth Street Phone 273 Compliments of GILGER ' S Opp. Liberty Theatre Magazines — Smokes — Candies Soft Drinks CONGRATULATIONS ! MILLER ' S DRUG STORE 227 North Seventh Street Phone 557 Morgan buys stamps! A new lamp for l iern in len years. One hundred eignl • FOX PHARMACY Ridge Avenue and Brighton Blvd. Phone 163 Compliments of SCHMIDT BOWLING ALLEY The Dan Cohen Co. YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE 531 Main Street Zanesville, Ohio J For Defense Buy Stamps and Bonds Congratulations Class of 1944 May the future hold in store for you .... many years of success, happi- ness and good health. Phone 860 RAYMOND C. SEAT Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE 932 Maple Avenue Zanesville, Ohio Telephone 387 McCoy Beauty Salon Zanesville, Ohio Hardesty Building, 1812 Dresden Road One hundred nine Compliments the French shop 406 main strect 1 Zanesville ' s Leading Misses ' Apparel Store r ---- - H. S. Butterfield, O. D. D. B. Butterfield, O. D. OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS First Trust Building BURLEY ' S Putnam Pharmacy Putnam Ave. Corner Pierce St. PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE Roseanne ' s Beauty Shop 25 South Seventh Street Phone 184 We recommend a blackout for N. J. Y. One hundred ten NOT HOW CHEAP BUT HOW GOOD There is hardly anything in the world that some man cannot make a little worse and sell a little cheaper, and the people who consider price only are this man ' s lawful prey. — John Ruskin. The Courier Company Quality Printers 29 South Fourth Street One hundred eleven I ARTWIL DRESS SHOP j 430 Main Street • • • COATS, DRESSES ACCESSORIES ffs aS Jewelry on Credit at No Added Cost Roberts Zanesville ' s Oldest Credit Jewelers ' Compliments of FRANK COOPER MARKET ST. Ber. 5™£6 th Sts. t This looks like a lootlipaste adverlisemenl. • To the Class of 1944 We Wish You Success • • • CARTERS FUR SHOP 52 South Fifth Street One hundred twelve 1893 1944 he cJdeal Lrt Studio Celebrating Our 51st Anniversary This Year LEADERS IN PHOTOGRAPHY in all its branches Complete Line of WOOD AND METAL EASEL FRAMES — MOLDINGS Sixth and Main St. Entrance at 6 North 6th St. One lumdroti thirtet 1 1 t Compliments of Compliments i t j Bonifield Hardware of 1 Company Home of Good Hardware THE ! i 524 Main Street FINDEISS LEATHER i COMPANY i i QUALITY FURNITURE North Third Street ♦ ! i COMPANY Phone 9 1 1 t t 1 • A Good Store in a Good Town s - ••fc Mr. Findeiss ' s $2,000 bond bought Mary ' s little lamb. EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL t Service Appliances Electric Appliance Co. | I Harold W. Steil, Manager Prompt Electric Service Farts and Service for WASHERS AND CLEANERS 940 West Main St. Telephone 629 JOHN DUERR CO. LUMBER and BUILDERS ' SUPPLIES Everything to Build a Home After the War Office and Plant: 1759 Maysville Avenue Phones 226 — 277 Qne hundred fourteen Compliments of Miller ' s Flower Shop The Freshest Flowers The Lowest Prices site ■ i t 49 North Fifth St. Pretty Peach Presents Pumpkin Pie a Pretty Person. Quality Flowers Artistically Arranged for all occasions Geo. B. Watkins Son Flower Shop Ohio Street at Lexington Avenue Phone 1920 Phone 1486 FOR VICTORY BUY UNITED STATES WAR SAVINGS BONDS AND STAMPS is This Space is a Gift of a Citizen of the United States of America. _ ---. ....... -...4 One hundred fifteen I CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1944 SIMPLEX ENGINEERING COMPANY ! ZANESVILLE, OHIO t t MAY WE EXTEND OUR BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1944 4 4 4 THE CLOCK CAFE 16 South Fifth Street ZANESVILLES FINEST EATING PLACE One hundred sixteen CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE BAKERS OF ENRICHED PLEZOL HOME MADE BREAD ■ ■ is THE BAKER BREAD CO. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS 1944 — and to all past and present students of Lash High School. THE FIRST TRUST SAVINGS BANK Main at Fifth Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporal ion One hundred sorenteen -— t YOUR SPORT CENTER featuring GOLDSMITH COMPLETE EQUIPMENT for every game SWEITZER Paint and Hardware Main at Seventh Is This Our baby? LEFFLERS Rite Price Drug Store Fifth and Main Zanesville, Ohio DRUGS - CANDIES - SODAS Phone 50 MARJORIE HOLZSCHUHER SCHOOL OF DANCING All Types of Dancing Private and Class Training 39 S. Seventh St. Phone 3882 ! I BREESE DRUG STORE Maple Ave. • • Home of Frosted Malted and Breese ' s Ice Cream To the Class of 1944 WE WISH YOU SUCCESS a a- ■ Sears, Roebuck Co. 36 North Fifth Street One hundred eighteen Compliments of DUTROS SERVICE — Have it all done right in one place SOUTH FIFTH STREET Compliments of THE YOUNG INSURANCE AGENCY TOM PRICE, General Manager 208 Masonic Temple l ' hone 251 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1944 ! JOHN C. SWARTZ GENERAL INSURANCE Schultz Building Compliments of CENTRE CAFE i — Fowler ' s China Store 310 Main Street CHINA, GLASS GIFTS One hundred nineteen Banquets, Special Parties, Breakfast, j Luncheon, Dinner Y. W. C. A. Cafeteria JUST LIKE HOME 49 North Sixth St. Phone 4005 Zanesville, Ohio FRANK L. DINN JEWELRY Watch and Clock Repairing ! Factory-Trained Room 211 First Nat. Bank, Zanesville I GUY C. FITZ DAVID R. FITZ RELIABLE JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS 534 Main Street, near Sixth Zanesville, Ohio Since 1899 r Congratulations Class of ' 44 WILLIAMS DELICATESSEN and BAKERY Phone 1453 626 Market St. Let ' s see Newark s diamonds! To the Class of 1944 Compliments of the Bauer ' s Jewelry Store Across from Starr ' s QUALITY MARKET WM. L. HERR, Prop. Meats, Vegetables and Groceries National Brands Store CANDY AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES Phone 425 142 N. 7th St. Zanesville, Ohio FOR YOUR NOONDAY LUNCHEON GO TO JERRYS Across the street at SIXTH and ELBERON One hundred twenty Not Only Lash High Students But Also Thousands of Zanesville Citizens Regularly Read The Zanesvillian Published Every Sunday During the School Year For 12 Consecutive Years in THE SUNDAY TIMES SIGNAL (Zanesville ' s Favorite Sunday Newspaper) We congratulate the student editors and writers, and their faculty advisor, on the splendid work they have done during the present school year, and pledge our complete cooperation to those who succeed them next year. For the latest High School News first — Read The Tinies Recorder The Zanesville Signal The Sunday Tinies Signal THE ZANESVILLE PUBLISHING COMPANY Publishers Orville B. Littick— ZHS 1908 Clay Littick— ZHS 1911 One hundred twenty-one Congratulations Class 1944 ft ft ft THE BAILEY DRUG CO. Zanesville, Ohio Congratulations Class of 1944 Whether you go on to colloge or go to work, may the pleasant dealings you have had with the A. E. Starr Co. during your high school days continue in the days to come. Q0 i Do you suppose our school daze will hisl this long? Congratulations Class of 1944 •£ iXSlUUhCE AND REAL FSTATC 1 Onp hitndrpcl twenty two  .-—————— Compliments of NOBILS Zanesville Bargain Shoe Store 431 Main Street Congratulations Class of 1944 a ■ • a ■ a ■ • • •?? a BINTZ BROS. Sturtevant Block r iis certainly doesn t look like 8:30 tlip morning. — _ _ ... -.  __j PRINTERS — ENGRAVERS The Best in Name Cards -ft THOMAS - ANDREW COMPANY P. O. Box 365 SAYRE, PENNSYLVANIA Qnp hundred hventy-three ZANE MARKET Orville E. Eppley, Prop. Quality Groceries, Meats and Vegetables 510 MARKET STREET Phone 3525 Compliments of Y. M. C. A. CAFETERIA 34 South Fifth Street Phone 2289 HHoM tmmm Fellows, here s your blackmail material. Compliments of BAILEY ' S on MAIN Telephone 7 One hundred twenty-four Compliments of THE ZANESVILLE Congratulations Class 1944 WHITE CHEVROLET COMPANY 21 West Main Street Call 3511 NEWS i i ! ! Qne hundred twenty-five CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1944 • • T7 FRANK A. LEONE REAL ESTATE o • • Schultz Building THE 1944 COMUS The Twelfth Edition To Use a MOLLOY-MADE COVER ft ft ft THE David J. Molloy Plant 2857 Northwestern Avenue Chicago, Illinois Congratulations Class of 1944 ft ft ft ZANESVILLE SCHOOL BOARD Dr. Ward D. Cof f man, Pres. Dr. W. W. Slater Mr. Graham Weaver One hundred twenly-six he 1944 Gomus has been engraved by he Indianapolis Engraving Go. Incorporated (-Designers and Engravers of Yearbooks and School Publicity ■d ft ft ft Indianapolis, Bndiana .t One Inindred twenty-seven nd 1 ate loo much. — he Hookworm. ( ha- hrindred Iwcniy-eighl ■ ' ■- .