Zanesville High School - Comus Yearbok (Zanesville, OH)

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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.

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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

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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