Zanesville High School - Comus Yearbok (Zanesville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1945 volume:

r Our pattern of life is like a tapestry Fashioned with threads of purple and ivory sheen Which woven form a geometric scene That brings to mind our early baptistry. Enfolded there is our hfe ' s history. The woof is courage; the warp, our faith serene; The color, our daily thoughts. Somewhere between These strands of silk are faults and mystery. But wait! For us this painted cloth ' s not done. Our lives are woven here from day to day And what we sew adds color to the theme. Not yet has our great arras been all won. Don ' t let our tapestry remain a dream! -Mary Louise Glaser oia iii 1945 Left to ri ht at first table — Patty Leffler. dedication, junior, sophomore identifications; Pam Quinby, secretary: Betty Ander- son junior, sophomore write-ups: Margaret Harris, senior editor; Jim Shiplett, business; Martha Orth. honor roll and name cards; Bill Cover, photographer. Left to rifiht at second table — Ruth Francis, faculty and lay-outs; Jane Ann Jones, advertising: David Stoneburner. athletics; Rowena Harris, treasurer; Jack Gorman, name cards; Bruce Shepherd, business. Standin Rachael Higgins, adviser; Martha Cashbaugh, calendir; Stanley Joseph, editor-in-chief; Ed McDowell, advertising. Alma Mntn Dear old Zanesville High, we love you. And fox- you we ' ll ever cheer; And the praises we are singing Will echo year to year, Like an old friend ever faithful We are with you do or die; You ' re the right school. Blue and White School, Dear old Zanesville High. Music, 1st, 2nd Stanzas ■ — Bernard Mechlinp ' 15 Onward, upward is our motto Through the long and happy days; And the vict ' ries we are winning Will add new praise to praise; While for you, dear Alma Mater, We will sing you to the sky, You ' re the right school, Blue and White School, Dear old Zanesville High. With a loyalty unmeasured. We will guard your honored name; We will strive with hearts unfailing To bring you added fame. Tho ' life calls us from our home tovni. In our dreams we ' ll hear the cry, You ' re the right school. Blue and White School, Dear old Zanesville High. 3rd Stanza Sargh Wilhelmi ' 25 ' Orn mt ECAUSE Beulah C. Thompson has given of herself so loyally and so long, the 1945 COMUS staff wishes to dedicate this book to her. W L ' M tending the Applied Art School of Chicago, Muskingum College, and Ohio University. She began her career at Lincoln School, later taking over the art work in the junior highs. The year Miss Gillespie left high school. Miss Thompson came to take her place. During the last two summers she taught at Mus- kingum. She is a member of Delta Kappa Gamma, Business and Professional Women ' s Club, and the Saturday Literary Club. In 1938 Miss Thompson founded the Arts and Crafts Club of which she is faculty ■IJ adviser. This organization is for anyone interested in art. It is not netessary that a member be an art student. Her brother, Kenneth Thompson, taught chemistry and German in the high school and was at one time adviser of the COMUS. He is now a Major in the United States Army. The art worl ; in the high school under Miss Thompson ' s supervision has been out- standing. She has always been willing to ace apt the responsibility of poster making for Red Cross, War Bonds and Stamp sale drives, magazine campaigns, and any other school or community projects which need illustration. Miss Thompson has always supervised the art work of the COMUS. This year, since the book is being dedicated to her, we hava not asked her to assume this task. Instead we have used the illuminated letter su;h as was found in medieval manu- scripts and the alphabetic theme which the writers of Middle Ages used in their riddles. Like Malvoho we ask, What should this alphabetical position portend? Our answer is that we have tried to present a tapestry of high school life by which to remember not only Miss Thompson, but also this eventful year, trul A ONDOLENCES were sent from the school to M ' M the family of Dr. Ward D. Coffman, whose ■ I death occurred the second week of school. Dr. L y Coffman, president of the School Board, took a lively interest in every phase of school life and constantly worked in our behalf. His death has deprived Zanesville of an outstanding and sympa- thetic citizen. Jn ilrmnrtam Alumunnmt ' I have lived my life, and that which I have done May He within himself make pure ! — Tennyson George Adams ' 21 George Adams ex. ' 44 Richard Adkins ex. ' 39 Gale Allman ' 39 William Y. Bailey ' 37 H. Russell Best ex. Chester H. Bonnett ex, ' 26 George Bradfield ex. ' 35 David Butterfield ' 31 John W. Cotter ' 35 Raymond Craig ex. ' 35 George Darnell ' 39 George Edward Davies ex. Harold Davis ' 39 Russell Dozer ' 26 Wayne Dysinger ' 33 Leon W. Gildow ex. ' 40 Russell E. Graham ' 41 ' 42 Donald R. Hall ex. ' 30 Lawrence A. Hambel ex. ' 35 Perry Hamilton ' 36 Donald E. Harlan ' 33 Floyd Inman ex. ' 40 Charles Johnson ex. ' 31 Paul S. Jones ' 39 William J. Kennedy ex. ' 35 Perry E. Mautz ' 43 Hubert S. Meloy ' 38 Harold Mercer ex. ' 42 Marion Mercer ' 37 Harry Messerly ' 43 Jack Meyers ex. ' 39 William E. Miller ' 36 William R. Mitchell ex. ' 39 Frederick McFarland ' 42 Hobart McVay ex. ' 36 Robert Stayman Neff ' 40 William S. Nessline ' 41 Roy B. Niceswanger ex. ' 38 Charles Norman ex. ' 31 John Norris ex. ' 43 Jack Patterson ex. ' 36 Arthur R. Porter ' 40 Jack Corson Porter ' 35 Joseph Porter ' 43 Richard Reed ' 39 Donald F. Roach ' 41 Zail Roberts ' 36 William Ruland ' 41 Harold E. Scott ' 27 William E. Senhauser ' 38 Eugene R. Shannon ' 24 Will rd Sheridan ' 30 Donald B. Slenker ' 42 Carl Smith ' 11 William J. Smith ' 39 Raymond L. Snider ex. ' 42 James Stephenson ex. ' 43 Harold Taylor ' 35 Paul R. Taylor ' 31 Harry Teel Jr. ex. ' 40 Donald R. Teisinger ' 40 Paul S. Thome ex. ' 27 Richard A. Vogel ' 33 Arthur H. Walker ' 18 Jack Walker ' 42 Richard E. Watkins ' 33 Emerson Weller ' 42 Maxwell R. Whyde ' 35 Osborne B. Wiseman ' 32 IHiBBtng 3tt Arttnu ' Pray for my soul! More things are wrought by prayer Than this world dreams of. — Tennyson James Alter ex. ' 37 James Bateman ex. ' 26 Archie W. Bradshaw ' 33 James W. Brown ' 41 Lewis S. Earnest ex. ' 41 Earl F. Harris ' 37 Robert Heskett ex. ' 36 Robert S. Johnson ex. ' 43 Victor Vernon Kitchen ex. Richard L. Leffler ' 38 ' 35 Edward Martt ' 42 James T. Moore ex. ' 25 John Slaughter ex. ' 40 Nelson Smith ' 28 Arthur Taylor ex. ' 32 Donald R. Tewksbury ' 25 John N. Vousden ' 35 Edwin S. Watkins ex. ' 36 Robert D. Watson ex. ' 34 StH ' it Pax i ETERMINING factoi-s in our lives are these faculty members. Our existence they do effect — but definitely ! Each morning they appear with sparkling eyes and smiling lips and each evening they leave with drooping lids and downcast mouths. (The problems of the student body had not been solved.) But five times a week these teachers, like Prometheus grown whole again af- ter a night ' s rest, meet their session rooms with renewed determination. Our faculty is a well organized and efficient group. Each member conscientiously does his part to make better citizens for the world of the future. For this task every one of the faculty has worked long and hard, as anyone can see by examining the record cf degress held and the college attended. If ever a student needs help, there is a faculty member ready, willing, and able to lend assistance. At times teachers may seem harsh and impatient, but who wouldn ' t, dealing with an average of two hundred personalities a day! Mr. E. D. Cleary, A.B. Ohio Wesleyau; Chicago and Ohio State. Principal of Lash Senior High School Automobile is his favorite from of transportation. I seo he doesn ' t depend on the buses which are, to quote Mr. Cleary, Late aijain a.s usual. Mr. E. C. Boggs, B.S. Deni- son. Assistant Principal. Being assistant principal should be a nice job. With Mr. Cleary as principal and the two pretty secretaries, there shouldn ' t be much woi ' k for Mr. Boggs. Mr. R. M. Buxton, B.S. Wooster College; Wisconsin and Ohio State. Dean of Boys. Capable of dealing with the knotty, naughty prob- lems of boys is Mr. Buxton. Mrs. Lucy Cranmer Har- vey, B.S. in Ed. Ohio Uni- versity. Dean of Girls. D is for Dean of Girls and a very efficient one she is. Mr. Donald F. Summers, B.A,. M.A. Ohio State. Su- perintendent of Pub lie Schools. ' X Teacher; ' X Principal, and at present the BIG BOSS. Miss Mary Ann McCoy, A.B. Michigan. Secretary to Mr. Cleary. Yes, one can see why things run so smoothly in Mr. Cleary ' s office. And they should with such an efficient secretary. Mrs. B. S. Boyd; Secretary to Mr. Buxton. Zealously and enthusias- tically Mrs. Boyd does her work at Lash High School. In what other group of people can be found so many and varied activities all woven trgether into one activity — that of helping one ' s fellow being. It isn ' t school alone that they keep, but their abilities are put to work for the community. Not one of them but has an extra-curricular place in the great school of Zanesville life, if not personally, through their teachings. The teachers, like the great Gobelin weavers, take the many skiens of yarn, knotted, smooth, brilliant, dull, raveled, and strong, which are we students, and weave us into the firm fabric of our city ' s life. They also make us into an arras of Zanesville. And now, underclassmen, now that you know the good the faculty members do for you, in and out of school, may the trips to the office be fe m Mis3 Helen L. Arnold, B.A., B.S. in Ed. Ohio State; M.A. Middlebury College. French I and II; Spani- h I and II. Accentuate the Positive is what they say. But in Mis.s Arnold ' s language classes, don ' t forget to Accentuate the right syllables. Mr. Joseph Austin, A.B. D nison. Economics and Athletics. Blue the color of the school and brown (does he mean bruise marks ? ) are his fa- vorite colors. Miss Fern Bateman, B.S. in Ed. Ohio State. English II. Chocolate pie would make Miss Bateman ' s favorite book, Leave Her to Heaven, come true. Mr. B. O. Black, M.A. New Yo k. Bookkeeping I and II. Discourse is no problem with Mr. Black as he likes Adventures in Content- ment. Mr. E. C. Boggs, B.S. Deni- son. Asst. Piincipal; Phys- ics, Pre-Flight Aeronautics, Refresher Math. Exactly what variety of cats are dead cats ? Ask Mr. Boggs since he prefers them. Miss Helen Anne Fox, B.S. Ohio State; B.S. in L.S. Den- ver. School Librarian; Ad- viser of Lash Librarians Club. For goodness sakes, Miss Fox likes wine — she means the color. 1 ki Miss Adena E. Gift, B.S. in Ed. Ohio University; Ohio State. Typewriting I and II, Stenography I. Guess red is her favorite color; maybe that ' s why siie likes tomatoes. Miss R a c h a e 1 Jennings Higgins, A.B. Ohio Univers- itv; M.A. Columbia. English III and IV; English Lit.; Ad- viser of COMUS. Her staff. Favorite food is beefstake. Don ' t tell me she still remembers what it tastes like. Miss Ruth Louise Horn, A B. D;nison; M.S.P.H. Mich- igan. Hygiene; Red Cross F.rst Aid; English I and II; Adv:s?r to ZANESVILLIAN. In a little brown car every summer Miss Horn munches hamburgers while leading ' Random Harvest on her way to U. of Michigan. Busy little beaver, isn ' t she? Mr. Paul Hurd, Y.M.C.A. .School, Columbus. Automo- tive. Just watch those boys re- pair automobiles under the supervision of Mr. Hurd. Miss Marguerite M. Kurz, B.S. in Ed. Ohio; M.A. Ohio State. Senior Government. Kinetic is the word for Miss Kurz. One can ' t be lazy around her. Miss Nelle J. Matthews, A. P.. Hiram College. World His- tory; U. S. History. Literally speaking, Miss Matthews is in seventh heaven when she eats choco- late pie. She and Miss Bate- man should get together. Miss Marie Mill, B.A., B.S. in Ed., M. A. Ohio State. English III; Speech; Drama- tics. Maw ' s gasoline stamps must have rubber in them because they sure do stretch. Miss Dorothy Miller, A.B. Earlham College. Shorthand I and II; Typing I and II. Adviser to NEWS. No! -with an exclamation point is what Miss Miller wrote in answer to the ques- tion, Do you like cats? Mr. Ellis B. Miracle, B.S. in Ed., M.A. Ohio State. Su- pervisor of Industrial Arts; Adviser of Radio Engineers and Usherettes. Oh, that lucky man with all those beautiful usher- ettes ! Mr. W. C. Patterson, In- diana Trade Extension School. Aero Repair. Planes are his specialty, that is, teaching students how to repair damaged aero- planes. Mr. Andrew Plant, Florida; Ohio. Aircraft Engines. Quick to teach the boys what makes airplanes and cars tick. They couldn ' t fail to learn since they have such a fine instructor. Mr. J. R. Richards, A.B., A.M. Gettysburg College; B. S. in Ed. Ohio. English; History. Rather than choosing a book written by someone else, Mr. Richards chooses his Grade Book for his favorite. I imagine many students would like to read that book. Miss Norma R. Riecker, B.S. Ohio. Glee Club; Har- mony. Spring, they say, is when a man ' s thoughts lightly turn to love. Hmmmmm! Is that why vcu prefer that season, Miss Riecker? Miss Fern Rowlands, A.B Muskingum College; A.M. Bcstcn. English III. The teacher fondest of American poetry is Miss Rowlands. She says she likes buses! Mr. Edward Schmid; A.B. Ohio; Ohio State; Western Reserve; Louisville. History; Vocational Adviser. University of Louisville has a place in his heart. Miss Josephine Sebach, B.S. Ohio State; M.S. Prince Schocl of Retailing, Simmons College. Cooperative Retail- ing. Victory! Her classes work toward this end in every- thing they attempt. Mr. George L. Shai, B.S. in Business Adm.; M.A. in Ed. Ohio State. Cooperative Committee Supervisor and Instructor. With Mr. Shai, who knows fish best, it ' s Red Snapper 2 to L Mr. Lawi-ence E. Strong, B. S. Coe College; M. of Ed. Pittsburgh. U. S. History; Adviser of Monitors; Latin American History; Econom- ics. Xochimilco is The Venice of Mexico you will learn in Latin American history with Mr. Strong. 10 Mrs. Douglas Hetzler, Col- lege of Music, Cincinnati; Rowe ' s Conservatory. String Ensemble; Orchestra. Yuletide and winter snows may be preferred by some but not by Mrs. Hetzler who likes summer and wann breezes. Mrs. Donald G. Sink, B.S., M.A. Ohio State; B.S. in Ed. Cincinnati. Biology and Eng- lish. Zenith is the high point of pleasure Mrs. Sink attains going for a spin on her bi- cycle. Miss Louise N. Stewart, A.B. Denison; M.A. Ohio State. Latin I; Business Arithmetic; Junior Business Training; Plane Geometry. Adviser to Stamp and Bond Salesmen. Arithmetic is needed by every Stamp and Bond sales- man ' Miss Stewart super- vises. Miss Beulah C. Thompson, Applied Arts School of Chi- cago; Muskingum College; Ohio. Art Supervisor of Zanesville Public Schools; Art IV and V; Commercial Arts; Craft Work; Adviser of Arts and Crafts Club. Best cooperator on . the faculty is her enviable repu- tation. Miss Helen Vandenbark, Ph. B. Denison. English 111. Dog, a man ' s best friend is also Miss Vandenbark ' s, specially if it is a Boston Terrier. Miss Katherine W e be r , A.B. Diploma in Physical Ed. Oberlin College; M.A. New York; Ohio State; Chi- cago, Wisconsin, Stanford; Bennington School of Arts, Dancing I and II; Physical Education. E is for education of which Miss Weber is not lacking. Mr. Earl M. Wood, B.S. in Ed.; M.A. Ohio. Industrial Arts; Business Manager of Athletics. Food, especially ham, will make Mr. Wood ' s mouth water. Miss Mary E. Wurdack, A.B., M.S. Ohio State. Bi- ology. Goodness, gracious! An- other teacher who likes beef- steak. Well, they can dream, can ' t they? Mr. William H. Hanner, A.B. Cotner College. Busi- ness Aiithmetic; Junior Busi- ness Training; Ad nser of Devilettes. Corny is what some of Mr. Hanner ' s jokes were. But still we miss Mr. Hanner and his wit. Mrs. Ethelw ' n B. Seck- man, B.S. in Ed. Ohio U. Junior Business Training. Her favorite form of trans- portation is walking. It ' s a good thing too, with gasoline and tires the way they are. 11 Mr. Vernon Carter, A.B. Earlham; Miami; Muskingum; Ohio State. Phy. Geog.; Comm. Geog.; Ec. Geog. In his classes a barometer is useful to show weather conditions. Also his pupils are able to plan their activities in advance. Mr. George A. Schoolev, A.B. Muskingum College; Pittsburgh; Ohio. U. S. History; Comm. Law; Adviser of Fellowship. Q is for ' ' Questions which the boys ask Mr. Schooley. Seems he knows all the answers, too! Mr. Paul German, B.S. in Ed.; M.A. Ohio State. World History; Plane Geometry; De- bate Coach. Jeepers! Can ' t these teachers think of anything but beefsteak ? And red points practically as scarce as hen ' s teeth. Mr. Myrl M. Shamp, B.S. in Ed. Ohio. Physical Ed.; Intramurals; Adviser of Leaders Club; Drill Master; Victory Corps. Robust bodies are his specialty. Mr. James R. Giffen, A.B. Ohio State. Chemistry. Knowledge of chemistry Mr. Giffen has and he carefully explains it to his classes — and with good reason. After all he doesn ' t want to be responsible for Z. H. S. being blown to pieces. Mr. James T. Walker, B.S. Ohio State. Agriculture; Senior Science. Seems he ' s not particular about any one fcod. He just likes plenty of it. Miss Margaret Louise Hook, B.S. in Ed., Co-umbia. Clothing; Homemaking; Victory Round Robin. Lucky girls who are members of Miss Hook ' s classes, being taught the importance of sewing and homemaking. Miss Grace M. Kaplan, E.A. Seton Hill College. Latin II, III, IV; Adviser of D.O.Z. Myths of Greece and Rome. Are you in- terested in such things ? If so, see Miss Kaplan as she can tell you all aljout them. Miss Lucy Martineau, Thomas School of Home Ec; Chicago. Foods, Clothing; Vic- tory Round Robin. N is for nutrition, an important factor in cur lives today and something which Miss Martineau teaches her girls. Miss Grace Wigton, A.B. Wittenberg College; M.A. Ohio State. Algebra I and II; Solid Geometry; Trig. Triangles, and all geometric figures play a great part in her teaching. Oh to have such knowledge! Mr. George M. Blaho, B.S. in Ed. Ohio; Tia.ning in Minn. Band. Unanimous applause for Mr. Blaho ' s ef- forts as shown by the Lash Band. Mr. A. W. Ormiston, B.S. Ohio. Metal working. Valuable to the school is the new metal- working department under the direction of Mr. Ormiston. Dr. Jesse J. Pugh, B.S., M.A., Ph. D. Ohio State. Oh that man! Girls, have you ever noticed his resemblance to Charles Boyer? Mr. Norris F. Schneider, B.S. in Ed. Ohio State; M.A. Columbia. English IV; English Literature. Particular about giving information is Mr. Schneider. Mrs. H. T. Burmham, Ohio State. Worked diligently to explain to her stu- dents problems of Arithmetic and Jr. Busi- ness Training. Mr. George Vlerebome, B.S. Muskingum. Physical Education, Algebra, Line Coach. X marks the spot and also Mr. Vlere- bome ' s first year of teaching at Lash. 12 g 00 VERY lassie has her laddie, but not in this Senior Class because we ' re afraid ( Uncle Sam wanted the lassie ' s laddie first. Other than this inconvenient gH shortage of men, this class of 1945 has not differed much from other senior I classes. Our colors as far as we know when COMUS went to press are pink j l and lavender. The pink is the lovely color in each lassie ' s cheeks and the lav- ender is the sadness in each senior ' s heart for the turmoil in this world. The class flowsr is the Premier rose, delicate reminder of our school days. Our motto? Oh, yes, our motto is Manana, no matter what else we may choose. Tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow — a better world, more leis- ure, greater appreciation of the spiritual, who knows ? After mundane study of biology, chemistry, physics, general science, and health, and after studying all these — oh dear, all we know is Roy G. Bi I John Mast. v. pres.; Mary B. Taylor, sec; Bill Wiggin, pres.; Dick Ryan, treas. 13 Mary Jane Alexander Janie Class Piny --,: Spanish Club 2. Margaret Jean Allen Peg-Red Ilka 3. 4: S. A. C. Pres. -i ; S. S. ol L. 4: Stamps and Bonds; Teen- Tynie Committee 5. 4. Richard Alllon Dicfc Retailing 4. Mary V. Amos Vici Frien lsliip 4: Ifka 2. 5. 4. Betty Anderson Conms 4; Friendship 4: S. S. of L. 4; Stamps and Bonds 5., Mary Andersoti Bond Major 5; Find Yourself Cam- paign Conun. : Friendship 4; Ifka 2, 3, 4; Ifka Council 4; Jr-Sr. Prom, Comm. ; News Staff 4. Oeorge Baesal Jiianita Marie Baily Bill Aero Repair 4. Vivian M. Bales Vir S. S. of L. 2: G. A. A. 4. Sec; Zanesvillian 4; Class Play 3, 4: Ilka 2, 5, 4: Jr.-Sr. Prom. Comin.; Librarians 4: Friendship 4. Norman Bangliam Hi-Y 2. 5, 4; Radio Engineer 2, 5. 4, Zanesvillian 4; S. S. of L. 4, Alt.; Jr.-Sr. Prom. Comm. 5. Shirley Ann Barr Minnie Retailing 4. Martha J. Batcson A «r y Librarians 4: Spanish Club 2: Jr.- ;5r. Prom. Conmi. 5; Class Play 4; Ifka 2. 3. 4: Friendship 4; Ifka Council 4; S. A. C. 5. 4; Glee Club 2; Monitor 2. John Paul Armstrong ]ach Arts and Crafts; Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. Vice Pres.; Homecoming Comm. 4; Jr. Sr. Prom. Comm. 3; Monitor. • f Betty Marie Banghrnan 14 il °™ ia- Richard Bruce Baugliman Dich and Bai g i FellowshiiJ 3. -1. Richard Dale Baughman Dick Donald Hiigenc Bauni Don Rille Club -,: Aero Repair 4; Glee Club 2: Orcliestra 2. 3: Hi-Y 2. 3. ; Band 2. 3. 4. Clarice Jean Beard Beard or Wiiishers Glee Cluli 2. 3. Anna Bednarczuk Ifka 2. 3. -); Friendship 4: Co op (: News Stall -|. Raymond C. Beebe Ray Aviation Clul ) 2. 4. Elinor M. Bell Efiie Usherettes 4; Iffea 2. 3. 4. isl V. Pres.; Friendship 4; D. O. Z. 4. Band 2. 3. 4; Zanesvillian |: Christmas Card Comni. 4; Memorial Comni. 4; Class Plays 3. 4. Z- eSiimm. nmnnnc : Dolores A. Betts Do((y Ilka 2. 3. 4; Cheerleader 3: Retailing 4. Arthur Glenn Bonifant Art Hi-Y 2: Retailing 4. Henery Bowles Henry Aircraft Engines; Automotive School. Logan Bowman Loggie Fellowship 3. 4; Varsity Z 3. 4. Merry Anne Boyd Merry ifka 4; Co-op. Class. Oliver John Bretz orlnriie Torch Club 2: Dramatics 4; Aero Repair 4; Hi-Y 3. 4: Speech 3. Hannah Boyden 15 inmiiiffl g - iiiiiinniintc! j|| J. Randall Bridwei Raruly Aircraft Engines. William Brokax Bill Gilbert D. Broolcs Gd Paul Wilson Campbell, Ji. Camel Foothall 2. 5. 4: N ' arsily Z ,| : Pellowsliip .4. James E. Car ]im Marjorie Jane Carson Shorty Devilettes 2. 4; Ifka 4: Stamps nnj Bonds 4. June Eileen Brown Junehucj Iflca 2. 5; Speetli 4; Glee Club 2: Slarii|is and Bonds. Captain 4. Martha Caslibaugh Cosn D. O. Z. 3, 4, Pres.; Friendship -i : Ifka 2. 3; Comus 4: Class Play 3. 4 : S. b. or L. 4 : Librarians 5, 4: C ' . A. A. 3. 4: ln ilation Coiiiiii Emmcit hllsvvorth Burley, J Orotncr Fello«slij|) 3. 4; Track 3: I oolball 3. 4: Basketball 5. Jackie But! Band 2. 3. 1: Ifka 2 : S. A. C. Se . Treas.: Queen of Hearts 3; News Staff 4; War Chest Co:;:ni. Eva Cain Band 2, 3. 4: Ifka 2. 3. 4: Ilk Glee Club 2: S. S. of I . 3. Erminnie June Caton Mandy Ilka 2. 3: Friendship |. 1 ommy J. ClieckusI Tom trifle Club 3: Co-op. 4 John Philip Christy Deacon Speech 4; Rifle Club 3; Aviation 5, 4. 16 ■ Robert Clea Starley Clossman Star Iflia 2. J. 4; Class Play 3; Ring and Pin Conim. 3 : Monitor 2, 3. : Spanish Club 2. Jeanne Yvonne Cole Jeanne Friendsliip 4: Speecli 3; I fka 2, 3, 4 ; Monitor 4. William Edward Cover Bill Band 3 ; Conius 4 ; News 5. Shirley Elaine Cra;g Ifka 2. 3. 4; Class Play 3. 4; Ar s and Crafts 3. 4; Glee Club 2. 4; S. A. C. 4; Friendsliip 4; Zanesvil- lian 4. Wanda Virginia Craig W anny D. O. Z. 4; Librarians 4; Ifka 2. 3, 4; Zanesvillian 4: Co-op 4; Friendship Sec; Deans Advisory Council 4 ; Honieconiing Committee. Bonnie Elaine Compton Bonnie Ifka 2. 3. 4: Co-op. 4; Roun Robin 2. Donald Wayne Coiniai Don Football 2, 3. 4; Hi-Y 2; Basketbal 3, 4; Varsity Z 5. 4: Aviation 2. 3 4, Pres. Katlierine B. Conne Katte Ifka 2. 5,4: Sports 2. 3 ; Glee Clul 2. 5: Round Robin 2. Betty Louise Cooper Coop Arts and Crafts 2, 3, 4: Co-op 4 Robert Eugene Davis Automotive School 3: Aircraft Engines 4. William Davis Bill Robert Artliur Derry Bob Football 3. 4; String Ensemble 2. 5. 4; Debate 3; Ring and Pin Comm. 4: Orchestra 2. 3; Basketball 3. 4: Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; Varsity Z 3. 4: Speech 4; Class Play; Teen T yme Comm. 4. Wilma Jean Dew Dew Monitor 2. 3; Arts and Crafts 3; Sports 2. 3; Round Robin 2; Ifka 4. 17 Lorrine Alice Dixon Henc Barbara Jeanne Dodge Barbara Ilka 2. 5. 4: D. O. Z. 5. -1. V. Pres.i G. A. A. 3. 4. Pres.: S. S. oF L. 2. . J; Usiieretles 4: Christ- iiins Card Conirn. 4; Librarians 5. 4: rriendsnip 4, Rcupli Y . Dovenbarger Band 2. 3. 4; S. S, of L. 3. Alt.: Aviaiion Club 2. Bill Drieliorst Monitor _| : RiKlio Engineers 4 : Intramural BasKetball 5, -:|. Jack Diuibar Jason Fellowship: Foolliall: Hi-Y; S. S. of L. ; Track Invilalion Conini. : Aris and Crafts: Deans Advisory Coun cil; Monitor. Sue Ann Edwards Sue Usiicreltes 4 : Friendship 4: Retaihng 4. Eva Eichwald Eicriy Ifka 2, 5, 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom Coniin. 5: Iflia Counril .4; Zanesvillian 4. Paye Epple Co-op. 4; Sports 5; Band 2. 1 . Ifka 2. -,. Margie Eppley Slell Jacky Everett Jerry hel Fell oolball 2. 5, 4: Track 3: Varsity Z 3. 4; Pres. S. S. of L. 4: Has- kethall 3; Invitation Comm. 4; Fel- lowship 2. 5, ; V. Pres. Dan Farrel Autoiiioti e Stiiool ; Aero Repair Class. Joyce Fenton o llk.i 2, 3. 4: Sports 2: Retailing: Friendship 4. Robert Finley i„r( 18 gjragg fS Lawrence Fisner harry Hi-Y 2: Aero Repair; Band . j. 4. Patty FisKer Pal Kka 2, 3; S. A. C. 4: Friendsliip 4: Monitor 2: Stamp Salesman 3, |: Devilette 3. 4: Glee Club 2. 3, 4; Dramatics. Robert Flickinger Bob RiFle Club 3; Aircrah Engines J. Herman Ford Lefty Fellowship 3. 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4: Football 4; X ' arsity Z 3. 4. Evelyn ForsytFie Band 2, 3: Girls Sports 3: Retailing 4. Harry L. Frame ReJ Band 2: Aircraft Engine 4; Automotive Class. Rutli x ' onne Francis Rut lie Ilka 2. 3. 4; Uka Council 4: Conius 4: Friendship 4: Monitor 3. 4; Christmas Card Comm. 4; Spanish Club 2. Myron Frank Lefly Fellowship 4; Hi- 2. SKirley Anne Fye Shirl Co-op. 4. Robert Gaylord Bob Aviation Clulj 4; Radio Engineers 4. Rose Fay Gelfand Rosie Glee Club 2; Ifka 2. 4; Band 3. 4; Orchestra 2. Mary Louise Glaser Mary Lou Ilka 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 2: War Bond Major 3; Ifka Council 3: Zanesvillian 4; D. O. Z. 4; Round Robin 2; Debate 3; Librarians 4: Friendship 4: Class Play 5; S. A. C. 3. 4; Sr. Finance Conmi.; Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. 3; First .Aid 3: Usher- ettes 4. Eleanore Goodman Gooav Jobn Gorman Don Hi-Y 4. Comus 4; 1 F. T. 4- 19 Ernest B. Graham Hi-Y j; Radio Club 5, 4: Fellowship 4. James G. Grandstaff ;„„ RilK- CluL 3. Anna Mae Griffiths Annie AHs and Crafts 2; Retailing 4. Pauhne Guss Devilettes 2. 5. 4. V. Pres. : S. A. C. 4; Jr.-Sr. ProTTi Conim.: Ifka 2. 5. 4; Arts and Crafts 2, 5. 4, V. Prcs. : Uslieretles 4 : S. S. of I . 5. 4. Robert Guy Chick Band 2. 3; Retailing 4: Fellovvsliip . 3. 4- Paul Hammer nainnicr Head Football: Retailing 4. Betty Harkins Belly Stamp Salesman 4. Margaret G. Harris Homecoming Queen 4 : Glee Club 3. -l; D. O . Z. 3. 4: Ifka 2, 3. 4. Pres.; Librarians 3. 4; Monitor 4: Cornus 4 : Class Plays 3. 4 : Usher- ettes 4: S. S. of I_. 3. 4; Memorial Chorum. 4: Drum Majorette 2: Teen I yme Conim. 3. 4. V. Pres. Friend- ship 4, owena Harris Nan B.ind 2. 5: Orchestra 4: Ifka 2, 4: CoMiUs 4. Frances Hartman Franre Retailing 4. Edith G. Haub Edie ibrarians 4; Ifka 2. 3. 4; Fricnciship 4. Eldora Havens Havens Banc! 2. 5, 4 . Druni Majorette 1, 3, 4: Ifka Glee Club 2; Glee Club 3: Ifka 2, 3. Frances Hazen Francis Charles Hearing Harley 20 Faith Heck Fuif i Ilka 2. 3; Band 2. 3; Jr.-Sr. Prom Conim 3: Sr. Mem. Conim. 4; Li- brarians 3. 4. Sec; Friendship -i. Norma Elaine Hodgson Norma Ifka 2. 4: Co-op. 4. X ' irginia Hucy Don Duane Huffman Shippy Retailing 4. Treas. Phyllis M. Hull Phyl Orcliestia 2. 5, 4; Iflca 2. 3. 4; d! Club 2, 5. 4: String Trio 3; Friend ship 4: Zanesviliian 4. Kimball Jackson Ears Aviation 2, 4 ; Rifle Club 5 Driving Class 3. Lois Jacobs Jackie Glee Club 2. 5. 4: Hka 2 Jim Jadwin Donna Jean Jewell Sparkle Librarians 3. 4. Treas.: Band 2. 3; Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. 3: Ifka 2, 5. 4; News 3. 4 ; Sr. Invitation Conini. ; Friendsliip 4. Peggy Ann Johns Peg ULa 2; RounJ Robin 2; Glee Club 3; Retailing 4. Sec. : Friendship 4. John Johnston fonnny Hi-Y 2. 4; Band 2. 3. 4; OrcKestra 4: Assistant to Mr. Blalio 4. Donald C. Johnson Ducky Band 2. 3. 4; Aviation: Zanesviliian 4. Jane Ann Jones Jonsie Spanish Club 2: S. S. of L. Alt. 3; Iflta 2. 3. 4; Friendship 4; Librari- ans 5, 4, ' . Pres. ; Comus 4: Class Play 4: Usherettes 4; Dean ' s Ad- ison, ' Council 4: Invitation Conim. 4. Stanley Joseph Stan Band 2. 5; Comus 4: Orchestra 2, 3. 4; Hi-Y 2, 5, 4: Cooking 5: Driving 3. 21 sniiiiiuiiiiimFig - George Judy Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; Zanesvillian 4: Band 2. 3; Monitor 3; Class Play 3. 4. La Dyne Kappes Kappy Hka 2. 3. 4: S. S. of L. 4: Friend- ship 4. Pres. : Class Play 4: Devil- ettes 2. Lee Estes Knight Lpg Social Coniiii. 4 Juanita Lashley Henry Relailing; Glee CIud 2, 5. Roy Franklin Keyser Preacner S. S. of L. 2, 5: Monitor 4; Fellowship 2. 3. 4. Alice King Ifica 2. 3: Monitor 2. 3. 4: Co-op 4. Regena Kokensparger ]eannebelle Iflta 2. 3, 4. Barbara Kollus Boo ore Iflta 2. 4; Monitor 2: Debate Team 3; C. A. P. 3, 4; Friendship 4. Edna May Koska Eddie May % Patricia Leffler Pal Ring and Pin Comm.: Liorarians ■). 4. Pres.: G. A. A. 2. 3. 4: Comus 4; Friendship 4: D. O. Z. 3; Ifka Council 3: Ifka 2, 3, 4; UsKerettes 4; S. S. or L. 4; Homecoming At- tendant 2, 5, 4. George Donald Leigliner Tank Aviat ion 2. 5. Dorothy Evans Dot Annie Levicki Ann Co-op 4, Ann Lewis icki Drvilclles 3. 4; U ia 2; Monitor Sports 2. 22 Howard Lewis Riisfy Avialion Club 2; liilrniimral Basketball. Dale Liglithizer Bud Retailing -1. Katlieryn Lovell Kay Curriculum Comni. 2: S. S. or L. 4: Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. 3: Co-op Class 4: Ifka 2. 3. 4; Friendsliip 4; G. A. A. 3, V. Pres.-. D. O. Z. 3. 4. Treas.; Librarians 4. ' ' - IIIIIIIIIIIIQ DJ C-j John Mast o uiiiv Hi-Y 2. 5. 4. Sec: Radio Engineers 5. 4: News Staff 4: Jr.-Sr. Prom Conini. 5: Treas. of Senior CIns-;: Curriculum Conini. 2 ; I. F. T. 4 ; Intramural BasKetbal! 2. 5. Robert [ latheny Bob Owenclolyn Joan Maiik o Arts and Crafts 5. 4; Retailing 4. Susan Warren Lyttle Nancy Christmas Card Comm. 4; Jr.-br. Prom Comm. 3; Librarians 3; Class Play 3. 4; News Staff; Friendship 4: Ifka 2. 3. 4. Treas.; Usherettes 4. Edward McDowell Eddie Class Play 3; Monitor 3. 4; Jr.-Sr. Proni Comm.; S. S. of L. 3: ConiuR 4. Teresa Ann McElhaney Terry Ifkn 2, 3. 4; Co-op. 4. Shirley McGinnis Ciir ey Co-op 4. Doris Mautz Evelyn Mayle ii,.y Co-op Class 4. Paul Mercer Hog-foot Bett ' Jean Miller Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Devilettcs 4. 23 Harrv Mille Theron C. Mock Hi-Y 2. 5. 4: S. S. of L. J. 4; Fine Yourself Campaign Conini.; Band 2. 5; Jr-Sr. Prom Conini. 5; Rifle Clui 5: Sr. Invitation Conini. 4 : 7!anes villian 4; Pep Band 2. 5. Bina Moore Glee Club 2. 3: Co-op. 4 Harmony 2. Virginia Moore Ginnv Vivian M. ivian ivioore Mo Sports 2; Glee Club 2; Aero Repair 4. Royal Moorehead Paul Mooris Florence Morse Flossie Ifka 2. 1; Glee Clul, a. Round Roliin 2. Patti Mount Pal IrKa 2. . 4: Co-op. 4. Gail Murpliy Murf Aviation CluL 2: Rifle Cluh 2. Harry Murphy Murf Traik Team ■). 4: Rifle Cluh 2. 5. Beth ' Jayne Neff Neffie Ifka 2. 3: Retailing 4. Bonnie Jeane Neff Neffie Hka 2. 5: Retailing 4. Juanita Nichols Nick Glee Cluh 2. 3. 24 $gg iBmgj?£  iiiiiiiiiiiiiicJ ? ? ™ ' ™g5 J S 3™i™g3 Evelyn NietKeimmer D. O. 7. |. William Nietlieimmer Bifi David Edward Noble Leftie Christmas Card Comni. ; Varsity Z 1, ' . 4: War Bond Conini. j; Baslvftliall 2. -,. .|. Eileen Nolan ReJ Arts and Crafts 2, 3. -f. Devilettes 2. 5. 4. Sec; Co-op. 4. William C. Norris Buck Automotive 3; Aircraft Engines |. Mary Lou Norris Blonaie Aero Repair 4. Jean O ' Neil Irish Paul OToole Dora Oglevee Iflia 2; Sports 2; Retailing 4. Florence Evelyn Orr Flossie lfl a 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 2. 3: S. A. C. 4: Co-op. 4. Martha Ortli Marly D. O. Z. 3. 4. Sec; Comus 4; G. A. A. 2. 5. 4; Usherettes 4: S. S. of L 2, Sec. 5, 4: Librarians 5. 4; Bond and Stamp Colonel 5; Invita- tion Cotum. 4: Ifka 2. 3. 4: Friendship 4. Betty A. Patterson Pal Bond and Stamp Salesman 3; UKa 2, 4: Retailing 4; Friendship 4; Arts and Crafts 5. 4: Deviiettes 2. 3. 4. Grayce Patterson Giacie Ifka 3. 4; Devilettes 2: Co-op 4; Sports. Patricia Patton Pally Ifka 4; Friendship 4. 25 John Poles Splhe Band 2. 3. 4. Eleanor Powell Janie Ifka 2. 4; Stamp Salesman. Bettye Pugh Glee Club 2. 3: Ifka 2. Robert ReuscK Bob Bnnd 2. j ; Orrliestra 4. Eloise Roberts News 4. Pa iftle Roherts Pal s. J- A. 1: C. 3. Glee 4; Ifka 2. 3; Club 2. 3. skip 4. Ch 4: ass Pluy Friend- Paniel a R. Quinby Pam D. 0. Z. 4; Class Play 3. 4; Li brarians 3. 4; Comus 4: Ifka 2. 3 G. A. A. 4. V. Pres.i Friendsbi P 4 Ushereltes 4 ; Bonds and Stan ips. Jean Randall Jeanie Retai ling Class 4 Margaret Rea Rea Librarians 5. 4: Ifka 2. 5. 4; D. O. Z. 4; Invitation Comm. 4. Charles Rechel Chuck Varsity Z 2, 5. 4. Sec; Cheerleader 4 ; Fellowsnip 4 ; Hi-Y 2 ; Footba Mgr. 2, 5; Basketball Mgr. 2 Stamp and Bond Conini. t - ««. li I Beatrice Robinson Bedv Ricliard Robinson Dick Hi-Y 2. Dorothy Ross Melvin Ross News 3 ; Lab. Assistant 3 ; Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: String Ensemble 2, 3. 4: Orchestra 2. 3. 4. 26 Delmar Eugene Russell, Jr Dell Hi-Y 2: Gle,. Clul, 2. Ralph Russi. Jr. Devil Hi-Y 2. 5. 4; Teen Tynie Conini _j : Blue Devil: Cllrislnias Card Conini. 4; Memorial Conini. 4; S. S. of L. Pres. ; Aviation 2: Rifle Cluli 2 Jean Ann Riitledge Jeanne Ifka 2. 5; Co-op 4. Richard L. Ryan Dtcfc Vice Pres. of Senior Class: News 4: Class Play 3. 4: Hi-Y 4: Memorial Comni. 4; Cliristnias Card Comni. 4: Teen Tyme Conim. 4. Barbara Sarbaugh Co-op 4: Friendsliip 4: Ifka 2. 4. June Eileen Schenk Bonnef Ilka 2. 5. 4: Bond Salesman 5: Monitor 2, 4; Devilettes 5. 4. Pres.: S. S. of L. 4, Sec. ana Treas. Marjorie Schmit Devilettes 2: Ifka 5. Eleanor Schramm Elhie A- Ifka R, nd Se avmond jears Mi- 2: .-Kxiation Cluli 2. j: C. A. P. 2. 3. 4. Bruce A. Shepherd Conius ; Hi 5. 4. James Arthur Shiplett Jim C omus 4 : Jr.-Sr. Prom Conun. 5: Clieniisln, Lao. Assistant 4: Ameri- ran Bowling Congress 2. j. 4: Bond !5alenian 5. 4. Oearald Shrider Jerry Glee C uh 2. 3: Arts and Crafts j; Aviation 2. Helen Smith Mildred Smith Midge Friendship 4: Co-op 4: Ifka 2. 5. 4; Arts and Crafts 5. 4, Treas.: Zancs- villian 4. 27 Philip Smith Phil Betty Sneed George Snyder Cieorge Dave Stonenurner Stonev Football 2, 5. Comus 4 ; 4: Fellowsh S ' arsily Z 3 P 5. -1- 4 Stan ey Stultz Sum Aviation Clu CI h 2: Hi-Y_l; uh 2. 3. Glee Car SmiKel Bud Rtidio Engineers 2. 5. 4; Class Play 3. iY i- Bernard Tarrli Ttirhahv Charles Tate Mary B. Taylor Mary B. Secretary of Senior Class; Ifka 2, 3 : D. O. Z. 3. 4; Librarians 5. .1 S. S. of L. 2. -j: Usherettes .[ Friendship 4: Jr.-Sr. Class Playv: Memorial Conini. 4. Barbara Tennant Glenn Richard TennanI Dich Radio Cluh 2. Maxine Thompson Tojnfnv WML Jfk ' ' L. Phyllis Thompson Pill G. A. A. 2. 3. Dorothy Jane Todd Dof G A. A. 4; Ifka 2. 3. 4: D. O. Z. 4; S. A. C. 4; Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Friendship 4: Ifka Council 4: Gov ' t Reading Group. 28 Ramon Tresenrider Tress Fellowship 4; Hi-Y 2, 3 jack Trittipo TriH Fellowsliip 3. 4: Aviation, David Vandenbark Dave Naomi Vanscoy Sis Librarians 4: Iika 2. 3, 4 Lottie Veit Skipper Friendship 4: Ifka 4; Sports 2, 4 Glee Glut 2, 4. Harold Vigus Egg Hi-Y 2; Band 2. 3. 4; Electricity 4 Mona Wagner CorRcy Sports 2. Margaret Walker Peggy Sports 5. 4. Hortense WeatHerspoon Sports 2, 3. 4; Iflia 2. Verna Weaver Ifka 4 ; Arts and Grafts 2, 4. Norma Wells Mary Lou Wentworth Glee Glut 2, 3, 4. Nancy Westbrook Noncy I ibrarians 3. 4; Ifka 2. 3. 4: Friendship 4; D. O. Z. 3, 4; Ush- erettes 4 : Zanesvillian 4 : S. S. or L. 2. Alt.: Memorial Gomm. 4. William White 29 ' ' illiam Wiggin Bill S. S. of L. 2. 5. 4. V. Pres.: Moni- tor 3. 4: Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. Treas. : Class Play 3. 4: Teen Tynie Conim. 3. 4: 1. F. T. 4 : Curriculum 3 ; President or Senior Class. Lawrence Wikehart Maxliie Williams Mac Sports 2. 5. 4. Pauline Williams Martha Wisecarver Wolf. Ilka 2. 3. 4: Monitor 3. 4; UsKer ettes 4: Friendship 4; Zanesvillian -I Wesley Eugene Wolfe VVes Class Play 3. -I: Hi-Y 2. Faye Woodyarrl Donald Worms orrns Hi-Y 2, 4. Carrie Young Friendskip 4, Madeline Young Glee Club 2. 4; Iflia 4. Ted Zakany Zak Sammy Zoller Sam Fellovvsliip 2. 3. 4, Pres.: S. S. ol L. 4: Hi-Y 2: Memorial Conim. 4: X arsity Z 3, 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4. Ivan Zweliing Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; Cooking 3, 30 Eugene Danlord Foolball 3; Band 2. 3: Hi-Y 2. 3 Basketball 2. 3; Track 2. 3: Or chestra 2. 3: Varsity Z. Ricliard E. Evans Dick Hi-Y 4; 1. F. T.: Band 2. 3. -4; Rifle Club 3: Asst. to Mr. Bla Robert D. Freymeyer Rev Elmer Hartmeyer Hi-Y 2. 3: Radio Eng. 2. 3. 4 Joy Imes Ifka 2; Usherettes 4: S. A. C. 2, 5 V. Pres.; Band 2. 3, 4. David Kocher John Krause Donald T. McGee Arts and Crafts 3. 4; Hi-Y 4; Movie Operator 2, 3. 4: Glee Club 4. Theodore Massuros Hi-Y ' 2; Band 2. 3, 4. Robert Raymond B06 Football 2. 3. 4. Hi-Y 2; Basketball 2. 3. 4: Ring and Pin Comm. 4; Track 3. 4: Varsity Z 2, 3, 4; Fel- lowship 2. 3. 4, Sec. Shirley Thorne D. O. Z. 4: Retailing 4; Ring and Pin Comm. 3: Class Play 3: Ifka 2. 3; S. S. of L. 2. 3. Alt.; Band 2: Friendship 4: Librarians 3. 4. Keith Walker Hi-Y 2, Sec. Treas. ; Aviation Club 4. Herbert Wise Herhie Arts and Crafts 3; Hi-Y 4. Marvin Zwelhng Mori; Hi-Y 2; Monitor 3, 4. 31 S S Sj m g a a j Juanita Kennedy Nila Memorial Conini. 4; Aero Repair. Dallas Mover Aviatioii Class 2; Aircraft Engines 4. William H. Roberts Bill Cliristnias Card Corrirn.; Arts Crafts; Hi-Y 3. 4. Treas. 4: Class Play 3. 4. George Singleton ( Marion L. Patterson Aicrcie Devilettes 1. 3, 4, v. Pres. ; Iflia 2, 4: Ifiia Clioir 2; Arts Crafts 4: Science Club 2. Earl Fleming Radio Engineers 4; Civil Air Patrol 4. Leonard Foelil Jake Monitor 2; A. P. Employee 5: Diving Class 3. Chester S. Shira Sunny Hi-V -, ; Band 2. 3. 4; Orcll. 2; Rifle Club 2. 3: Aero Repair 4. Frederick Greene Fred Walter A. Sommers Ears Barbara James Barb Rutli Thomas Riilhie Devilettes 5. John Martin Red Robert Williams Bot Robert Schilling Bo Robert Withers Elmer or Frank 32 ' RIVOLOUS favorites are these 342 juniors who are about ready to weave their last figures on that huge tapestry which constitutes their school years. This class proudly acclaims its activity in stamp and bond sales this year. Colonel Bud French and Lieut. Colonel Shirley Goldstein, with the help of seven majors, are responsible for the enthusiasm shown by the entire high school. Their pep talks and impromptu assemblies have not only delighted but also inspired the student body. The class has been well represented in football by Dick Guss and Benny Sites, and in basketball by Dean White, Duane Patterson, and Ollie Rankin. In scholastic attainment the juniors have been better than the seniors. Those juniors whose names have adorned the honor roll each time are Betsy Boggs, Gene Danford, Alice Lee, Richard Miller, Harry Mangold, Sterling Obenour, Dora Jean Spragg, Roy Shiflet, Patty Shell, and Shirley Zwelling. As these people make plain the pattern which will distinguish them as seniors let ' s give them a hand for a very, very profitable year, will yo 3se luniors 1 See page 122 X : ,v K o ROOM 21. Kow 1 — Dick Bat em an. Bonnie Karnes, Thelma A! brecht. .Mar caret Black. Margaret Bailie. Pauline Adams. Mary Louise Allen, Rich Abele. Row 2 — Mary Alice Barr, Gladys Adams, Hilah Bateson, Louise Ballinger, Dorothy Bailey, Dorothy Berry. Bornadine Beach. Mary Bauj hman. Bonnie A in. Rcw 3 — Johnny Baker, Lee Blair, Bob Anderson, Fred Barnes, Paul Bishoff. Ed Bealmear, Dean Baughman, James Bartlett, Gene Blair, Ralph Bailey. LMOST like seniors they are! Mr. Norris Schneider is the session room teacher to these students. He has taught senior classes for so many years that seniority is now a catching disease. It is no wonder that these glowing juniors know their abc as well as xy ROOM 23. Row 1 — Marilyn Butler. Roberta Combs, Norma Chapman. Patty Clapper. Mary Cantwell. Row 2 — Mary Ellen Bush, Claudine Braley, Gloria Brown. Roland Coffey, Bill Clouster. Barbara Brock, Jean Burnham, Nancy Cottingrham. Row 3 — Dorothy Coleman, Pe gy Cain, Margaret Borst, Peggy Coyer, Charmaine Caw, June Crane, Miss Wurdack, Alice Bone, Betsy Boggs. Mary Bradley, Margene Ann Bailey. Row 4 — Newton Burley, Glenn Clark, Charles Cooper, Jim Cooper. Christy Blainey, Bob Burlingame. George Boyd. Jack Conrad. Lewis Cleveland. Jim Campbell, Jim Brauwning, Dick Clossman. ECAUSE these juniors sit on stools they ' re no dunces. They enjoy their session room among the stuffed birds and fish aquariums in the biology laboratory. And do these fish like chewing gum ! But in these wartime days gum is the unknown quantity expressed by 34 ROOM 22. Row 1 — Shirley Goldstein. Ruth Gaylord, Dorothy Culbertson. Shirley Fairall. Richard Gill. Eddie Edwards. Harold Fraunfeitei, Jane Duemmel, Nancy Drake, Elvin Devol. Row 2 — Bernardine Fox, Bettie Dunn. Emma Rose Flowers. Dolly Gatewood. Sara Crist, Catherine Emmert. Beatrice Guss, Patty Grander. Jane Fetters. Row 3 — Bud French. Ray Dickerson, Glenn Gerber, Bill Cunningham. Jim Everett. Bill Dailey. Robert Ellenberger. Robert Elmore, Ronald Fox. Jim Erwine. Row 4 — Virgil Graham. Lloyd Farley. Art Garrett. Jim Gillogley. Chuck Falk. Dick Crosser. Dick Guss. Bob Freymeyer. Gene Danford, Bill Fowler. AN these juniors help it if their session room is used as the chief detention hall for Lash delinquents? It isn ' t a reflection on their good behavior, or at least we don ' t think it is. Until we find out about this, we will just have to let this unknown quantity equal ROOM 36. Row 1 — Patsy Hodell. Virginia Hall. Virginia Hillis, Ardeth Jones. Beverly Hammill. Bernice Hartman, Cynthia Jones. Catherine Hill. Jeannine James, Betty Ann Halsky. Row 2 — Roberta Huffman, Marjorie Hendershot. Glana Hammer. Betty Holdcroft. Miss Rowlands. Alice Inskeep. Leola Hartsook. Louise Hivnor. Row 3 — Car! Haessler, Bob Hartmeyer. Benny Hilder. Bob llardman. Gordon Huffman, Larry Hess. Richard Heitz. Dick Huey, Bill Hartmeyer, Carl Jellison. ELIGHTS of summer are always found on the desk of this session room. Miss Rowland ' s precious roses nod and smile at the students who are entitled to call it their home-room. The session room is very small so this is a great privilege enjoyed by a favored fe ROOM 38. Row 1 — Clara McGrath, Maryana Kaplan. Margaret Loftus, Betty Lane, Nancy Kocher, Helen Kennedy. Row 2 — Betty Kronenbitter, Wanda Kennedy. Bonnie Kokensparger, Anna Faye McBride, Donna Lee, Sally Kirkpatrick. Marsella Lee, Patty Lane, Virginia Johnson. Jean Lewis. Row 3 — Margene McKeown, Mary Jarp.es, Ruth James, Lillian Lucas, Mary Jones, Hazel Koska, Hazel Kovaleski, Betty Kirk- bride, Norma McFarland, Bonnie McCutcheon, Betty Lane. Row 4 — Sonny Johnson, Bill King, Bill McClellan, Bob Lutz, fom McCoy, Bud McEltresh, Bill Rowlands, Bob King, Vernon LaCrone. INSTEINS are born, not made. So don ' t be afraid of these juniors just because many of Miss Grace Wigton ' s classes of higher mathe- matics are conducted in their session room. They ' re so accustomed to the algebraic symbols that they know that ... — is our victory EOOM 43. Row 1 — Betty Morgan. Phyllis Myers, Bob .M(i ri head. John Maier, Bonnie Mitchell, Charlotte Mercer. Row 2 — Mrxine Melvin. Ramona Moeller, Jane Newlen, Josephine Maxwell, Hcrrict Matson, Joan Mcorehead. Burma McManis, Ruth McNerney. Row .3 — Jim McLaughlin, Dick Miller, Bob Moyer, Bill Maddox, Dave McElfresh, Dean Myers, Delbert Martin, Don Monroe, Whiten Mauk. ORSAKEN, forlorn, forgotten? No, not room forty! Even if this is a small session room we don ' t dare malign the m ' s that occupy it. Not that we ' re afraid, but think it over for yourself. How would you like twenty- three defenders cf the cause jumping at yo 36 ROOM 24. Row 1 — MarKaret Woodward. Helen Schneider. Be ' .ty Lou Vocum. Wes Yalin, Miss .Miller. Uave Westenbarf er. Theda Yost, Ruth Wilson, Patricia Wilson. Emugene Wilson. Row 2 — Russel Water, Mary Jane Wilkins, Thelma White, Sheliie Toth. Esther Wilkins. Connie Weatherspoon. Ilene Wallace. Either Younff. Anne Wallace. Herbert Ziegler. Row 3 — Jim Wilson, Dean White. George Welsh. Bob Winn. J.hn Schultheis. Bill White. Dick Walker. Bob Zinsmeister. Ert Walters. IRLS of the white-collar brigade is what they ' re usually called but not these .junior boys and girls. They .just happened to draw the typing room for their session room. Just think, they might learn the typing course without graying the hair of Misses Miller and Gif ROOM 2.1. Row 1 — Jim Rose. Norma Pickrull. Dorothy Rucker, James Palm, Dorothy Rush, Erma Jean Roby, Miss Kaplan, Dick Parsons. Row 2 — Charles Reese, Barbara Puffh, Patty Porter, Joanna Pickerins , Pally Painter, Bonnie Roberts. Naomi Reed, Harry Pappas, James Ray, John Pattison. Row .1 — Bob Rock. Bob Pollock. Bob Rankin, Duane Patterson. George Powell, Rod Rowan, Bill Parsons, Carl Orwig. Gordon Owens, p EAVENLY quietness reigns supreme in this session room. Since this is Miss Kaplan ' s ninety-ninth plus year for juniors maybe thev are really trying to make a reputation for themselves in spite of all the weird and fantastic rumors which float around about u 37 ROOM 39. Row 1 — Bonny Louise Smith, Gene Smith, Jean Wirman. Row 2 — Betsy Vance. Dorthea Sites. Pat Shaw. Frances Russi, Jean Stephenson, Nancy Smith, Mary Jo Shaw, Barbara Tennant, Polly Shaw. Ruth Stotts. Row 3 — Eleanor Smedley, Ruth Thomas. Marjorie Watson, Roy Shiflet, Ralph Skelton, Jim Therson, Miss Gift, George Shep- pard. Bob Schlaegel, Jim Smith. Dora Jean Sprang. Row 4 — Sally Seybold, Phyllis Sites, Bonnie Jean Smith, Paulin:- Shaw. Vonda Stockton, Pat Summers, Mary Westbrook, Patty Shell, Mary Shoemaker, Barbara Sands. Jean Wagner. Row 5 — Carl Tracy, Don Schaum, Don Sears. Miles Tipton, Fr d Whitacre. Don Terrill, Jack Smith. Rufus Short, Everett Schilling. Benny Sites, Don Russi, Sam Shook. NCIDENTALLY, these Juniors are not the book-worms of our high school. They just use the school library for their session room, but if environment produces the desired effect this class of Juniors should add a high degree of intellectualism to Lash High ' s coffe AbfirtilmBm Among (L t ilumora ROOM 21. Wayne Allton, Eugene Archer. Lee Blair. ROOM 22. Eugene Cooley. Charles Crippen, Betsy Crossland, Bonnie Dearth, Evelyn Dike. Melvin Dillehay. Beatrice Eppley. Dick Fisher, Eloise Garretson, Bill Hayes. ROOM 23. Rita Blake. Elmer Boals, Chester Brink, Denny Carrel. Robert Conlay. ROOM 24. Martha Warne. Doris White. Walter Winland. Shirley Zwelling. ROOM 25. Sterling Obenour, Robert Paxson. Donald Perone. Richard Page, Thomas Patterson. ROOM 36. Bill Hayes. Donald Hodgson. Shirley Huey, Howard James. ROOM 38. Mary Louise James, Wanda Lacy, Roy Lincicome, Josephine Logan. Junior Luster, Pat Lyttle, Virginia McBride, Norma McCurdy, Clara McGrath, Loyd McCoy, Howard Tencate. ROOM 39. Billie Settle. Bill Smith. Clyde Smithley. Ruth Stotts. Betty Thomas. Pauline Thornton. Helen Schneider. Dorothy Rucker, Dorothea Sites. ROOM 40. Harold Jones, Shirley Neff. Marilyn Morgan, Bob Moody, Leon Miller, Harry Mangold. Roger Mautz. 38 ( EARED to the highest possibilities a c ' .ass can attain, these sophomores shift easily in their forward career. Each year a new group of these bewildered apprentices are admitted to Lash to learn the intricate functioni ngs of a high school. These sophomores have gallantly born the witty remarks of their upper classmen and in retalia- tion have out ranked those same juniors and seniors on the honor roll lists. He who runs may read each report card time the names of Elizabeth Jane Beckett, Ardeth Danford, Bud Friesinger, Robert Lewis, John McConnell, Rachel Bess Martin, Peggy Murphy, Patricia Morris, Mary Frances Power, Barbara Tecke- meyer, Eleanor Twiggs, and Bob Wright. In football the sophomores were represented by Bud Friesinger and in basketball by Chuck light foot Kinney. The COMUS staff welcomes to La h high school these 430 smoothly run- ning cog wheels and hopes they find the tread mill easy enough to moun 5s Martm, See page 124 39 ROOM 31. Row 1 — Oon Irvin, Dick Fusner. Jim French. Row 2 — Bob Frye, George Heitz, Don Gates, Margaret Hampp. Sarah Hayes, Dclma Garretson, Ruth Gibbons. Don Fritz, Jim Goins, Richard Glaub. R3W 3 — Marilyn Greiner, Joan Hughs. June Heinze. Helen Hogan, Eloise Howe, Bonnie Hopper, Virginia Grassel. Mary Ann Hall, Jacqueline Henyon, Ruby Jean Hayes, Vivian Gebhart. Row 4 — Pat Hearing. Thresa Hazen, James Hammer, Jean Gadd, Joan Garrett, Wilma Hommon, Margaret Hosier, Zetta Gilliland. Marjorie Gregg, Jean Hunter. Doney Holbert. Row 5 — Lee Henderson. Bill Hewitt, Bud Friesinger, John Haley. Fred Gildow, Don Gaffney, Bill Hitchcock, Bob Guss, Dean Hambel. UNIORITY to the juniors is the condition of the sophomores, but in this session room they have much encouragement in the form of the wee but mighty Miss Kurz, who teaches government. Don ' t worry, by the time they are Juniors, they will know both p and ROOM 29. Row 1 — Ketty Jackson, Clara Mae Kaminsky, Ramona King. Bonnie Kilibreath. Row 2 — James Kent, Kenny Ketcham, Beverly James. Marjorie Jones, Elizabeth Kent, Ruth Kennison, Dorothy Johns, Patsy Kerr. Row 3 — Betty Knapp, Kay Kenily, Gene Kuntz. Richard Kreuter, Roy Jadwin, Jack Isy;rig, Richard James. Row -1 — Herbert Kovalesky. Duane Kesler, Jake Knoedler. Harold Johnson, Dave Judy, Dale Jones, Edward Jesse, David Johnson. Bob Jenkins. INDERGARTEN is just a memory for these sophomores. You Seniors are just too grown-up. Seriously, this class of ' 47 has al- ready developed a deep school spirit and pride under the direction of Mr. Schooley, so never again let it be said that they are de tro 40 ROOM 28. Row 1— David Myers. Charles Mertz, Maynard M )ore. Row 2 — Sally McCulcheon. Marilyn Mohler. Rosemary Miller. Pjt McCormick, Betty Meyer. Ruth Mahaney, Pat Morris. Row 3 — Marjnrie Moneymaker. Marsha Miller. Rachel Martin. Citherine Malcom. Peggy Murphey. Gene Morris. Dorothy Mauk, Marjorie Milotovich, orma Munyon, Pauline Mayle. Pat Martin, Geraldine Monroe, Norma Miller. Row i — Pat Moore. Jo McCutcheon. Mr. Strong. Delores Murphey. Jane McDowell. Pauline Morse. Pat Morrison. Row 5 — Ernest Moure. Ronald Mason. Boh Marshall, Nick Mesre, Gerald Melvin, Tom Matheney. Paul Monagham. Dale Morgan, John McConnell. Stephen Myers, Junior Mayle, Bob McKee. ACKADAISICAL and lackluster? Not these sophomores. Just think! Their session room teacher ' s name is ' Strong and this word is defined as full of vigor. So don ' t be misled. Recognize the fact that they are an energetic group traveling incognit ROOM 29. Row 1— Don Little, Bob Lewis. Bill McConnell. Ray Linn. Row 2 — Patty McCleary. Rita Lemmon, Eileen I inscott, Don Moyer. Kenny Longshore, Marjorie Lear, Gloria Lenhart. Naomi Lcmmon. Row 3 — Marilou Landaker, Betty Newlen, Eva Lewis, Charlotte Lucas. Marjorie Lasure. Ruth Lookabaugh. Lydia Lancaster, Betty Ann Lowe, Mary Bell Landis. Betty Lee Landis. Row 4 — Kline McFerren, Bob Lashley, Dick Little, Dick McConnell. Elwood Lang, Ross Little, Bob Lake. Chuck Kinney, ' AKES you think you ' re seeing double, doesn ' t it? This group is so large that two pictures had to be made of them. But the more the merrier we always say. With so many members to push it forward the achievements of this room should long be a refrai 41 ROOM 32. Uijw I — iietl.v Fisher. Wanda Dinn. Mary Dovenbar ijer. Ma rgaret Fowler, Marjorie Fowler, Fay Evans, .Malvina Ervin, Ramuna Dickerson. Row 2 — Betty Elson. Freda Forsythe. Pauline Francis, Bernard Eppley, Donna Farrell. Delores Emrod. Doris Echleberry, Roberta Dickerson. Row 3 — Don Dillahay. Joe Denning. Bob Decker, Jim Davison, Bernard Fell, Bob Fell. Bill Dovenbarger, Floyd Felumlee, Bill Fisher, Harold Fenstermaker, Don Drake. 0, you just misunderstood. It s not the people in this room who are wandering around in the dark ages, it ' s just one of the topics of discussion so prevalent here at present. Miss Nelle Matthews teaches world history to the flustered sophomores in this session. roo ROOM io. R ' .n 1— Hili Srrith. Willard Smith. Kill Smithly. Pau! Schultz. Norman Slenker. Row 2 — Barbara Techemeyer, Virginia Smith, Bernice Smith, Miss Horn, Lila Swope. Madeline Smith, Margaret Slack. Donna Starner. Row 3 — Margaret Scott, Barbara Stoniker. Patty Singer. June Stone, Betty Showers, Margaret Slack. Mary Swope. Fay Schenker. Betty Simms, Ted Scott. Row 4 — Sophia Tandy. Norma Stout, Dorothy Searles, Shirley Shirer. Vera Shawgcr, Dale Spicer, Eleanor Schmid. Patty Schloffman, Ann Seybold. Beulah Severt. Doris Spragg. Row 5 — Ed Stanley, Edgar Shaeffer, Bill Shira, Bob Shackleford. Bob Shafer, Vernon Swingle, Carl Stubblefield. Beecher Tandy, Ray Smith. Dick Stitt. Bill Smith. BEDIENT or oppugnent? We don ' t know the answer to this but we are sure that they are a lively group of sophomores. Miss Horn is their session room teacher, so maybe they will emerge soon as cheerleaders or Zanesvillians, and what could be more colossa 42 ROOM 33. Row I — Don Castor. Clyde Davis. Dick Cooper. Jo Curtis. Donna Caliman. Marjorie Dalton. Don Collins. Billl Carpenter. Byron Dailey. Row 2 — Betty Bussenicr. Jean Cook, Carmelita Cline, Joan Bun ' ing. Catherine Carpenter. Gloria Colcher. Patty Darr. June Callahan. Louise Cannon, Martha Bunting. Bernice Coffey. Row 3 — Carol Caton. Patty Compton. Betty Davenport, Buell Clark. Sonny Calihan. Miss Stewart. Boh Corbin. Clarence Cole. Marjorie Cleveland, Paulette Cohen, Janice Cosgrave. Ardat ' i Danl ' ord. Row 4 — Leo Burkhart, R. D. Craig. Zane Burley. Bill Corson. D mglas Cotterman. Leon Curtis. Edwin Corbett, Reggie Craig, Russell Durant. Austin Bush. Bill Craig. Dick Caughey. Don Davis. ERHAPS you aren ' t aware of the fact but this is a wonderful session room. There ' s no manpower shortage here. The number of boys and girls is exactly equal. Lash ' s champion snorer, Don Collins, also resides here. This room is a masterpiece of luc ROOM 27. Row 1 — Dorr Park, Karl Smith, Donna Lee Phillips. Donna Bonita Phillips. Mary Craveor, Gloria Davis. Dick Norris, Paul Ridgeley. Row 2— Maxine Near, Lois Shiplett, Peggy Robinson, Anne Patterson. Marjorie Roberts, Marilyn Pitcock. Row 3 — Marjorie Pickrell. Jane Nicewanger. Mary Virginia Rush, Marion Roach. Anne Obenour. Nancy Parsons. Patty O ' Neil. Anatasia Poles. Bonadine Reed. Roberta Black. Row 4 — Nancy Nicholson. Shirley Redman, Bonnie Orr. Marilyn Redman, Jean Nicholas. Pat Dement. Betty Neff. Jean Cooper, Mary Frances Power, Irvalee Schenk. Roberta Pugh. Barbara Pearson. Row 5 — Dan Osche, Russel Roberts. Jack Porter. Roy Schervish. Dick Paisley, Dick Quinn, Dick Reinhold, Roy Davis, Ivor Rusk, Loren Paulus. Harry Neff. Walter Hittle. UAINT, Fm sure, these sophomores must find the actions of senior high school students after the quietness ( ?) of their former schools. However, Mr. Richards is one who will cheer them along their devious way until they discover that test-littered path to the junior 43 ROOM 34. Rjw 1 — Ronald Bcwcr, Ralph Cevt. Kenneth Brow ilield. Row 2 — Patty Blackstone, Shirley Abmyer, Wanda Brock. Mart la Baily, Barbara Baughman, Georgiana Atkinson. Imogene Branson, Betty Anderson. Faith Bell. Eleanor Barns. Row 3 — Thelma Bednarczuk. Donna Adams, Letha Bowles, Bar ara Ardrcy. Elizabeth Jane Beckett. Roger Bartley, Robert Browning, Madeline Agin, Waveline Browning, Onolee Brys an, Mary Lou Barnett. Row 4 — John Barker. Bill Agin, Bill Baird, Paul Allton, Don B bee, Ed Boggs, Don Baughman, Clifford Ansel, Bill Black, Tom Bates. EGRETABLE is the fact that mental telepathy is not prevalent in our high school. These sophomores might get some valuable pointers in French and Spanish from Miss Arnold. Speaking of free pointers to sophomores, no one needs them more than you and k i.l ROOM 37. Row 1 — Bob Wagner, Arlin Thoria, Judy Zeller, Ge cvieve Watson, Irene Ulman, Jim Weekly, Joseph Waterman. Row 2 — Coleen Tipton. Viola WiHiams, Ruth Woods, Dorothy Walker, Evelyn Weaver, Louise Walke r, Juanita Williams, Frances Thompson, Eleanor Twigg;, Dorothy Todd. Row 3 — Mariraret Williamson. Edith Zimberland, Agnes Zikov;ky, Helen With, Lola Wheeler, Nancy Wells, Barbara Tate, Wanda Veyon, Ruth Thompson, Eleanor Woodland. Row 4 — Betty Waurner. Emma Lee Ward, Joanne Thomas, Mari ' yn Warne, Jack Young, Bob Wright, Howard Wellspring. Margaret Whiten, Pat Wickware. Joanne Wiggin. Row 5 — Richard Warne, Harold McDaniels, Fred Wagner, Don Welsh. Russell Young, John Thress, Loren Vinsel, Bob Worstall, David Tufts, Jack Zinsmeister, Reggie Tignor. ONDERFUL sophomores they must be! This is Miss Bateman ' s first year for a sophomore session room and she finds them very lively and interesting. Can it be (dreadful thought) that the sanc- timonious seniors are not the only impressive students to be foun 44 f t A VEN for the little-known and bashful ones, that ' s what the clubs around this M ff school are. The clubs are all embracive. They are the units about which our jfl ■■ social life is founded. We get together in them to talk over the many problems P H that confront us at school. We try to look at the other fellow ' s point of view r and try to let him have his say. The clubs teach us how to meet people and how to get along with them in this misty old world. A girl was over- heard to say, If it weren ' t for the school clubs I belong to, I think that I should dislike school very much. That ' s the attitude of many of us. Our clubs are demonstrative of the democratic way of life. May they never stop their fine work until every student has been enrolled in the organization he best like 4 ' 1st row — Eileen Nolan, Mildred Smith. Bill Fowler, Pauline Guss. Johnny Maier- 2nd row — Shirley Craig, Marion Patterson, Whiten IMauk. Beinice Hartman. Pat Shaw. Patsy Hodel. 3rd row — Betty Cooper, Betty Patterson. Dorothy Mauk. June Crain. Charmaine Caw, Verna Weaver. 4th row — Ed McConnel, Joanna Pickering, Joanna Mauk, Bill Roberts, Bill Hayes. Arts anil Qlrafts j|0, you say you are interested in art and handicraft? Well then, you would enjoy being a member of the Arts and Crafts Club. Miss Beulah Thompson, the club ' s adviser, organized it as a working group and until the last two years the members worked in metals, leather, raffia, and plastics at its meetings. But due to the lack of these priority materials, the club has had to do other things, such as to make corsages of war stamps and to sell school pencils. The Arts and Crafts Club meets the first and third Thursday of each month. This year ' s officers are Pauline Guss, Pres., Joh n Maier, V. Pres., Bill Fowler, Sec, and Mildred Smith, Treas. Since the members cannot get materials this year they plan on having a program for every meeting. Those on the program committee are: John Maier, Pat Lyttle, Charmaine Caw, and Don McGee. If you really enjoy doing handicraft and listening to programs about working with your hands, you will like the Arts and Crafts Club very muc 46 i. (§. 2. HE Daughters of Zeus was organized in 1927. The club is composed of sixteen senior girls, eight juniors, and the faculty adviser, Miss Grace Kaplan. The officers of D.O.Z. this year are: President, Martha Cashbaugh ; Vice President, Barbara Dodge; Secretary, Martha Orth; Treasurer, Kay Lovell. At the beginning of each year the eight girls who were juniors the year before choose eight seniors and eight new juniors. In this way there is always a nucleus for the next year and a chance to honor some seniors who had been missed. The girls are then taken into the club by an hilarious initiation at school which continues into the long hours of the evening. This initiation is one that the girls will probably never for- get — neither will their teachers. The following week each girl becomes a voting Daughter after she receives her Greek name at a beautiful and impressive candlelight ceremony around the statue of Athena in the main hall of Lash. A girl must have completed two years of Latin and be approved by three-fourths of the club before she can become a member. Meetings are held twice a month first period on Monday morning. During the year the Daughters contribute money to civic projects, but the true function of D.O.Z. is to foster a very fine cultural and social standini 1st — Evelyn Nietheimer, Barbara Dodi e, Miss Kaplan, Nancy Smith. Maryana Kaplan. 2nrl — Dorothy Todd, Joan Moorehead, Margaret Loftus, Martha Orth, Elinor Bell. Marfrarel Rea. Mirffarct Harris, Nancy Westbrook. 3rd — Marilyn Morgan, Betsy Crossland. Mary B. Taylor, Martha Cashbaugh, Pam Quinby, Wanda Craig, Nancy Coltin:;h3:n, Kathryn Lovell. 47 1st row — Marian Patterson. June Schenk, Pat Granger, Charlotte Mercer. 2nd row — Marjorie Carson, Gladys Adams, Pat Shaw, Betty Showers, I ' at Blackstone, Hazel Koska, Lois Shiplett, Norma Mc- Farland, Nora McCurdy. 3rd row — June Stone, Sally McCutcheon, Gloria Lenhart, June Heinz. Bonnie Hommon, Betty Kirkbride, Jean Callihan, Bonnie Smith. Patty Wilson, Marjorie Roberts. 4th row — Pauline Guss, Faye Evans, Marsha Miller, Louise Dollinger. Gloria Colcher, Bonnie Moore, Eleanor Woodland, Viola Williams, Barbara Bauirhman. Doris Eckleberry. 5th row — Betty Miller. Thresa Hazen, Bonnie Hopper, Vera Shauger, Carrol Caton, Eileen Nolan, Donna Parrel, Elizabeth Jane Beckett, Jean Cooper, Shirley Shirer. Bebilettes CELLING in boosting the Blue Devils accurately describes the Devilettes. They meet every Wednesday providing there isn ' t an assembly and there usually i;. June Schenk is the President; Marian Patterson, Vice President; Charlotte Mercer, Secretary; and Pat Granger, Treasurer. In past years the Devilettes travelled to all the games where they had their own cheering sections and made the grandstand beautiful in their blue and white uniforms. But due to war conditions, they have been unable to continue with this practice. Instead blue and white beanies were crocheted for them and were they gay in them? An annual project of theirs is the crowning of the king and queen of hearts at an assembly Valen- tine ' s Day. It ' s the biggest graft in school, but the nicest. All in all the Devil- ettes, aside f rom their other activities, spent most of this year being patrioti|i 48 Autaltnn IPPEE ! Off we go into the wild blue yonder. This is the theme song of Lash ' s Aviation club which meets every other Tuesday to give our air-minded boys a chance to express themselves. Each spring they hold an annual meet which is open to anvone who has a model airplane that he has constructed himself whether he is a member of the club or not. The majority of the members are taking advantage of the flying lessons which are being given to the high school students out at Briggs ' airport. The officers this year are Don Connor, pres. ; Bill Meloy, sec. ; and Keith Walker, treas. Mr. James Giffen is adviser this year to the Aviation Clu Standing — Don Connar. Jack Trittipo, John Christy, Keith Walker, Mr. Gifien. Kneelinff — Dean Hambel. Bill Dailey, Raymond Beehe. 49 — , ' a:u .viilian Kneeling — Bill Roberts, Jack Armstrong, Theron Mock. John Mast. 1st row — Jack Gorman. John McC ' onnel. Dave Westenbarger. Bill King. John Bretz. Jim McLaughlin, Bill Black, Joe Waterman, Dick Clossman, George Judy, Dick Isgrig. Lee Blair. Dave Johnson, Dean Hambell, Bob Shaefer. 2nd row — Jake Knoedler, Ivan Zwelling, Harry Mangold, Stanley Joseph. Melvin Ross, Don Worms, Wayne Alton, Bob Decker, Herbert Wise, Floyd Felumbce, Dave Judy. 3rd row — Ed Boggs. Jack Dunbar, Norman Bangham, Ralph Russi, Dick Evans, Jim Gillogly, Bruce Shepherd, John Johnston, Bill Wiggin, George Powell. Dale Jones. 4th row — Bud Sunkel, Newton Burley, Don McGee, Ed Belnear, Tom Mathews, Sterling Obenour, Gene Danford, Don Baum. Bi-i ilNUSUAL opportunities are offered by the Hi-Y Club for the development of mind, body, and spirit. This year the Hi-Y boys have participated in the successful operation of Teen Tyme and have had charge of the printing and the distribution to the student body of the football and basketball schedules. With the body and the mind thus satisfied, they have elevated the spirit with their chapel assemblies. It seems a group of its members have established the I. F. T., which they said was the honorary part of the Hi-Y. It wasn ' t so honorary after the episode at Moore ' s Camp. Remember, fellows? The officers at the beginning of the year were: Pres., Theron Mock; Vice Pres., Jack Armstrong; Sec, Jack Heck; Treas., Bill Roberts. Jack Heck moved to Kent and his place was filled by John Mast. The war took Jack Armstrong into the Coast Guard and his place was filled by John Bretz. But our country now has the services of John Bretz in the Navy. The Club decided to elect the officers for next year and let them succeed immediately to these vacancies. The Club was well chaperoned by Mr. Perry A. Wilson and by the faculty adviser, Mr. Ellis Miracle, who looked after us and kept us out of the ruf 5C iFpUnuial tp IKINGS of Lash ! What a wonderful definition for the boys of Fellowship since most of them are our star athletes. Just look at the officers — president, Sam Zoller; vice-president, Jerry Fell; secretary, Bob Raymond; and treasurer, Ed Walters. Fellowship certainly succeeds in furnishing plenty of excitement for the rest of us. There was that college party at Muskingum for one thing. On Monday morning the main hall was simply littered with broken hearts. Mr. George Schooley, who resigned as their adviser this winter, was succeeded by Mr. Hilton Murphy. The boys have dinner meetings twice a month at the Y.M. Two special social functions were the Candlelight Party for their girls and the Stag Party for themselves. Their civic duty was accomplished when they used a great deal of elbow grease in cleaning the trophies in the cas Kneeling — Bob Shackelford, Jim Jadwin, Jim Erwine. Benny Sites. Wesley Yahn, Dick Huey, Myron Frank. Jack Dunbar, Ivor Rusk. Austin Bush, Dick Paisley. First Row — Bob Guy, Bill Cunningham, Rufus Short. Everett Schilling, George Schooley. adviser. Bob Cleary. Dean Baughman, Charles Kinney. Bob Lake. Loren Vinsel, Second Row — Bob Rankin, Ed Walters, Bcrnie Fell, Dick Guss, Dean White, Dick Bateman, Charles Rcchel, R. D. Craig, Dick Baughman. Porky Waters, Dick Caughy, Jim Wilson, Third Row — Logan Bowman, Paul Campbell, Roy Keyser, Jim Everett, Bob Fell, Emmctt Burlcy, Dean Meyers, Jr. Luster, El- wood Land, Rod Rowen, Bill Fowler. Fourth Row — BuH Friesinger, Ernie Graham. Bob Raymond, Larry Hess. George Welsh. Sam Zoller, Jerry Fell, Dave McEI- fresh, Herman Ford, Duane Patterson, Dave Stoneburner, Raymon Tressenridor. 51 1st row — M. Wilkins, B. Barnes, B. Compton, P. Allen. 2nd row — M. Butler. B. Yocum. V. Hall. S. Farrell. P. Coyer. 3rd row — K. Lovell, M. Loftus, J. Stephenson. L. Veit. C. Caw, A. Bone. V. Weaver, N. Drake. 4th row — E. Powell, L. Ballinger. V. Johnson. J. Lewis. G. Adams. J. Warman. 5th row — M. Smith. G. Patison. J. Fenton, B. Patterson, R. Gelfand, S. Craig, R. Harris, C. Mercer, lU. Glaser, M. Borst, M. Bradley, S. Kirkpatrick. 6th row— J. Imes, E. Caton, E. Eichwald, M. Orth, S. Lyttle, E. Bell. M. Harris. B. Wolfe, D. Todd. G. Brown, P. Leffler. 7th row — P. Guss. B. Dodge, S. Thome, E. Roby, M. Bateson, F. Orr, E. Shramm, M. Carson, R. Francis, M. Kaplan, T. Yost, N. Smith. D, Culbertson. 8th row — M. Boyd, P. Fisher. V. Bales, D. Jewell, J. Cole, D. Betts. N. Hodgson, J. Jones, P. Lane, J, Moorehead, H. Matson, D. Spragg. 9th row — T. White. H. Bateson. N. Westbrook, P. Patton. N. Reed. B. C r o s s I a n d, B. Hoggs, N. Cottingham, P. Lvttle, P. Granger, J. Schenk, P. Shell. lOth row— B. James, G. Hammer, E. Haub, L. Kappes, M. Amos, F. Heck, M. Taylor, M. Hendershot, B. Guss, P. Cain, B. Pugh. Bffea 3(unior emor ANESVILLE ' S Ifka Club is composed of sophomore, junior, and senior girls who desire to keep old friends, to make new ones and to be helpful to every- one. This club is a Y.W.C.A. organization and has had as its main adviser the Younger Girls ' Secretary of the Y.W., Mrs. Margaret Baker King, and her successor, Miss Ruth Lancaster. The officers are: President, Margaret Harris; 1st Vice President, Elinor Bell; 2nd Vice President, Barbara Wolfe; Secretary, Dorothy Todd; Treasurer, Susan Lyttle. Ifka is the only club in Lash High School, that invites girls to become members re- gardless of their race, color, creed or grades. At the beginning of each year every sophomore girl is given a written invitation to become a member of Ifka. After the invitations are issued, there is a tea for them given by the old members. After the tea, an initiation meeting is planned for all new members. At this meeting the girls come dressed as little girls in pinafors, pig-tails, hair- ribbons and knee socks. At the next meeting in a very impressive and inspirational candlelight service the girls become real members of Ifk| 52 Sffea opbomore illRCLED unbrokenly around the sides of the Y.W. gym, are the old members. Within this circle the new members form a triangle, the symbol of Ifka. As the triangle moves around inside the circle each girl lights her candle from the president ' s lighted candle. Thus she automatically becomes a member of Ifka. Each year the club undertakes many projects. One of the most important is the cooperation each year with Hi-Y to make the Find Yourself campaign a success. This year Dr. Slutz from Dayton was obtained to assist the high school boys and girls in answering their questions concerning their further education, life work, and ideals. Every year Ifka donates from its treasury to the Community Chest and to the World Fellowship fund. There is a social side to Ifka too. The members give an informal Back- to-School dance, and in connection with D.O.Z. and Librarians, a formal Christmas ball. In the spring there is a ways a delightful banquet for the mothers, at which time the three Ideal Ifka Girls are marked bv an 1st row— N. Powers. M. L. Miller. M. Redman, B. Homan, M. Pitcoek. B. Knapp, P. Murphy, R. B. Martin, A. Paterson. 2nd row — J. Sonfis, P. Mahle. W. Veyon, C. M. Cominsky, P, O ' Ncil, L. Shiplett. J. Heinz, P. Rait. P. Summers, B. Moore. G. Lenhart, B. Teckmeyer, D. Johns, A. Obenour. R, King, B, Audrey, P. Kerr, B. Showers, L. Lancaster, 3rd row — S. Abraeyer, P. Blackstone, F. Bell. B. Landis, M. B. Landis. R, Lemon. J, Zeller, G. Watson, 4th row — K, Kenily, M. Slack. K. Carpenter, B. Orr. C, Caton, E. J. Beckett. G, Colcher. S. Shirer, S. Redman. J, Cooper. P. Compton, P. McCormick. 5th row — R. J. Hayes, M. F. Powers. D. Parks. C. Cline. P. McCleary, M, E. Hull, R, Mahaney, H, With, M. Warne, E. Woodlen, V. Williams. E. Ward, V. Schauger, B. Pugh, E. Zimberlain, R. I.ookabaugh, P. Cohn, B, A. Lowe. 6th row — D. Maier. W. Dinn, M, Mohler. J, Nicewanger, H. Greiner, D, Emrod. D. Farrell, J, Wiggin. N. Wells. J, Garrett, A. Danford. M. Wyde, 53 Zaiifsvillian 1st Row — 7Jarbara Dodge. Vivian Bales. Margaret Loftus, Pamela Quinby. 2nd Row — Virginia Hall. Erma Jean Roby, Pat Leffler, Irvalee Schenk, Bonnie McCutcheon, Coleen Tipton. 3rd Row — Marilyn Morgan, Thelma Wliite. Martha Orth, Patty C ' ompton, Dorotliy Todd, Beatrice Guss. Lydia Lancaster. Pat Granger. (6. A. A. i OPE on the G. A. A. ' s! These initials stand for Girls Athletic Aides. Of this honorable organization Barbara Dodge is the Pres.; Pamela Quinby, Vice Pres.; Vivian Bales, Sec.-Treas.; Margaret Loftus is Social Chairman. The work of the G. A. A. is to help their adviser and gym teacher, Miss Kay Web- er. Every day you can see these girls busying themselves with score keeping, refereeing, teaching younger girls the rules, picking up equipment, and policing lockers in the gym. They meet every other Wednesday in the Chemistry Room. This club sponsors a dance, the Annual Shamrock Shuffle, one of the most popular and profitable affairs of the school year. Another project is raising money to buy equipment for the gym which has bean done by sponsoring a picture sho|l! A. C IRLS, can you sing? Do you like music? Have you had one year of any type of music? If so, why not join the Sing Along Club? This club, organized three years ago by Miss Grace Fanton, is now under the direction of Miss Norma Riecker. The purpose of the club is for the enjoyment and better un- derstanding of music. The present enrollment of the club is about 25 members. The girls usher for any musical programs that are given and this year had charge of the sale of Easter lilies for crippled children. They join the other clubs in sponsoring one of the three movies given during the school year. S-A-C, as it is commonly called, meets every two weeks on Thursday morning in the Radio room. Its officers are President. Peg Allen; V. President, Joy Imes; Secretary-Treasurer, Shirley Craig. They hold their selection of new members at the first of the school year. So if you love music, why don ' t you join the S. A. C. and give your singing career a starl Kneeling — Bonnie Barnes. Patty Roberts. Martha Bateson. Virginia Johnson. Dorothy Culbertson. Erma Jean Roby. 2nd Row — Miss Kiecker. Marilyn Butler. Gloria Brown. Phyllis Myers. Florence Orr, Jean Lewis. Elinor Bell. Shirley Craig, Mary Lou Glaser, Peggy Allen. 3rd Row — Alice Bone. Barbara Pugh, Naomi Reed, Pauline Gjss, Dorothy Todd. Joy Imes. Betty Jur.e Dunn. od 55 1st row — Jean Cole. Marsjaret Harris. Barbara Wolfe, Ruth Francis. Norma Chapman. Patsy Hodel. Bonnie Mitchell. 2nd row — Claudine Bra ley. Pat Summers. Dorothy Johns. Dorothy Mauk. Romona King. Pat Granger. June Sehenk, Barbara Pugh. Pat Schloffman. Margaret Borst, Margaret Slack. 3rd row — Ruth (iaylord, Anna Faye McBride. Alice Lee. Jean Wagner, Mr. Strong, 4th row — Delmar Russell. Bob Shackelford. Ivor Rusk, Roy Davis. Bob Burlingame, Bill McClellon, Bob Hardman. Ralph Skelton, Arlan Thorla. .5th row — Bob Fell, Roger Bartley, Don McGee, Fred Barnes. Sam Zoller, Dick Bishop, Bill Driehorst, Bernie Fell, Roy Keyser, John Baker. Monitors VERY period we find at each end and at the center of each hall a Monitor who at the appearance of any student in that hall immediately calls, Have you a slip? And woe unto him who tries to go somewhere during school hours without that slip. If a student even turns a wistful eye toward those outside doors, a Monitor is on him saying, And where do you think you ' re going? These students, keepers of the peace, are instrumental in catching all these skippers and truants, and yet the delinquents respect them for they know that this policing job is a difficult and necessary one. For their vic- tories over the other fellow ' s wanderlust they ought to be presented with a 00 JFrientiaf)ip }]LUFFY little sophomores and newcomers to Lash give praise to this organiza- tion for the welcoming hand it extends to help them over the hurdles of en- tering a new school. Friendship Club was originally organized with eight members by Mrs. Lucy Harvey, Dean of Girls. This association is now composed of 44 members. Officers serving the club this year are: Pres., LaDyne Kappes; Vice Pres., Betty Anderson; and Sec.-Treas., Wanda Craig. At the early meetings of each year several members of the club are chosen to ex- plain rules of the school and ways to keep up its appearance to the new girls. Also this year Mrs. Ethel Wolfe, pastor of the First Congregational Church, through the sponsorship of Friendship has given talks to girls on family life and the social adjustments necessitated by it. The members of this club must be dependable, trustworthy, and true bl|| 1st row — Carrie Young. Kay Lovell. Lottie Veit. LaDyne Kappas, Wanda Craig. Betty Anderson. Betty Patterson. 2nd row — June Schenk. Mary Lou Glaser. Ruth Francis. Barbara Wolfe, Elinor Bell. Shirley Craig. Pat Roberts. Margaret Harris. Margaret Rea. Barbara Dodge, Pat Leffler. 3rd row — Rowtna Harris. Phyllis Hull. Barbara Kollus. Martha Bateson. Vivian Bales. Nancy Westbrook. Barbara Tennant. Patty Fisher. Mildred Smith, Joyce Fenton, 4th row — Jane Ann Jones, Eva Eichwald, Faith Heck. Mary Anderson. Susan Lyttle. Donna Jewell. Pam Quinby. Patty Pat- ton. Peggy Johns. .5th row — Martha Orth, Erminnie Caton. Mary Amos. Martha Cashbaugh. Dorothy Todd. Edith Haub. Mary B. Taylor, Sue Edwards, Anna Bednarczuk. 57 1st row — Dean Hambel, Norman Slenker, Bud Sunkel. 2nd row — Elmer Hartmeyer. Ernie Graham, Bud McElfresh. 3rd Row — John Mast. Bill Driehorst. Dave Westenbarger. ■Ith row — Mr. Miracle, Jake Knoedler. I abto Engineers ARD work is the only way to describe the Radio Engineers, who meet every Tuesday the first period under the advisorship of Mr. Ellis Miracle. This is an unorganized work club, having no president nor officers, but Elmer Hart- meyer is the chief engineer. They take care of all broadcasts, service the public address system, and handle any equipment which may be sent out by the school for use by civic organizations. Every Tuesday some school group produces a program, which is put on the air by the Radio Engineers. In addition to these services, they record every historically important broadcast which comes over air. In case something happens over weekend, when none of the boys is available, poor, overworked Mr. Miracle does record- ing himself, in order that the student body may reap the benefits of his labor ICtbrnrtattH [|N the room with all the books we find our pretty librarian misses. These young ladies give up their study halls so that you, the student body, might be assisted while in Room 39. Miss Helen Ann Fox, who is i n charge of the library, is willing at all times to direct you in finding your book. She and her assistants have a well organized plan which they follow in order that the library may run smoothly. The Librarians hold their meetings on the first and third Mondays of each month. Various speakers and entertainers are presented. New members are voted on by the club and the faculty. Each girl is required to work at least three periods a week. It is not necessary to have had previous experience in library work. The officers this past year are Pres., Pat Leffler; Vice Pres., Jane Ann Jones ; Sec, Faith Heck ; Treas., Donna Jewell. To all these girls, for their fine cooperation we wish to present a shining sta 1st Row : Mary Jo Shaw. Marilyn Butler, Nancy Smith. Naomi Van Scoy, Pat Leffler. Barbara Dodge. Martha Bateson. 2nd Row: Margaret Rea. Shirley Zwelline, Shirley Goldstein, Margaret Loftus. Shirley Thorne, Vivian Bales, Nancy West- brook, Margaret Harris. 3rd Row: Martha Orth, Joan Moorehead, Maryana Kaplan, Patty Lane, Betsy Crossland, Virginia Johnson, Kay Lovell, Donna Jewell. 4th Row: Martha Cashbaugh, Jean Stevenson. Jane Ann Jones, Pam Quinby, Naomi Reed, Mary Westbrook, Edith Haub, Mary B, Taylor, Alice Bone. Miss Fox. ■59 1st row — Mildred Smith, Evelyn Mayle, Florence Orr. Jean Kutledge. 2nd row — Anne Levicki. Patty Mount, Shirley Fye. Bonnie Compton, Kathryn Lovell. 3rd row — Betty Cooper, Faye Eppley, Anne Bednarezuk, Bina Moore, Grace Pattison, Shirley McGinnis. -Jth row — Alice King, Dorothy Ross, Tom C ' heckush. Eileen Nolan, Mr. Shai, Ann McElhaney. • fi y : n..ii Cooperatibe ©ffice UST don ' t know what type of office work I would like to do. Have you ever had that thought? Perhaps the co-operative office course under the guidance of Mr. George Shai will be the answer to your problem. Mr. Shai talks to the commercial classes at the end of their junior year. Those who are interested fill out an application which is given to Mr. Shai and checked over very carefully. Students for co-operative office are then chosen on the basis of per- sonality and scholastic ability. Seniors who are selected for this course carry a full academic schedule in the morn- ing; but spend the afternoon working at their respective positions in downtown offices. This will be the fifth year for the co-operative office course. A program such as this gives the student valuable office experience while he is still in training, as well as a regular salary for his work. If you like this kind of work, perhaps this is the place for your I. 50 Ql00p rattu Srtailittg EEN is the word for Lash ' s retaihng class, especially if you ' re not too keen on attending school. Students belonging to this class attend school in the mornings and work in downtown stores in the afternoon. Seniors, only, are eligible to the class and are admitted after a personal in- terview with Miss Josephine Sebach, the class instructor. Students are graded on con- duct, efficiency, and courtesy to the customer for which they receive a full credit. An example of their work may be seen at any time in the display case in the main hall. Each pupil is required to make two displays a year from the merchandise he sells. This program is in collaboration with the national program of distributive education under the George-Dean Act and it was introduced at Lash five years ago. At the beginning of this year. Miss Sebach had an enroll- ment of 25 people, but due to ssrvice calls for the boys the en- rollment in the Cooperative Retailing class has had a decided dro ' isfSSWa asSVEt-SKSfSJ! Seated: F ' velyn Forsythe, Juanita Lashley, Betty Patterson, Bonnie Nelf, Delores Betts, Shirley Ann Barr. Jean Randall, Miss Sebach, Joan Mauk, Peggy Johns, Standing: Sue Edwards, Bob tluy, Betty Neff, David Noble, Shirley Thome, Arthur Bonifant, Dora Ogle ee, Joyce Fenton, Paul Hammer. Anna Mae Griffiths, Richard Alton. Absent: Frances Hartman, Don Huffman, Dale Lighthizer, Gearald Shrider, Robert Williams, Katherine Connell, 81: 1st: Dave Westenbarger. Barbara Dodge, Peggy Allen, Patty Lef.ler, Lois Shipplett, Dick Bateman, Bob Wright. 2nd: Ed Walters, Bill Shira, Norman Slenker, Barbara Pugh, Margaret Loftus, Margaret Harris. Martha Lovell, Patsy Kerr, Martha Cashbaugh, Pauline Guss, June Schenek, Bob Guss, Larry Hess, R. D. Craig. .3rd: Newton Burley, Margaret Black, Mary B. Taylor, LaDyne Kappes, Betty Anderson, Joanne Thomas, Pat O Bartley, Marvin Zwelling, Dick Caughey, 4th: Theron Mock, Ralph Russi, Don Sears, Jack Dunbar, John McConnell, Bill Wiggin, Ross Little. —NEWS Orth, Kate ' Neil, Roger tu rot nat nf ICaalf INK between the students and the faculty, that ' s what the Student Senate of Lash is. From every session room comes a delegate and from every club comes the president to the physics room once every three weeks where, under the gavel of Ralph Russi and the guidance of Mr. Cleary, the problems of lubricating the school are discussed. The S.S. of L. is the mediating board. From its meetings the presidents return to their clubs and things just hap- pen the way they should. Our Senate has no police power. The gentle art of persuasion is accomplished by other means than cudgelling and making him cry 62 ZanesbtUian ERRY but busy are these members of the staff of the Zanesvillian. Nearly any time of the day you can see one of them running around get- ting choice bits of gossip here, a story there, and material for an editorial somewhere else. And they really go to town that one evening a week when they read pioof, correct stories, and suddenly write a story which they had thought was already written. Much more credit is due to these boys and girls and to Miss Horn, their adviser, than is usually given them. Most students just take for granted the paper which they enjoy. They never think of the intelli- gence and the patience it takes to produce this child of the brail 1st row — Elinor Bell. Shirley Craig, Barbara Wolfe. Mildred Smith. Phyllis Hull. 2nd row — Vivian Bales. Nancy Westbrook. Mary Louise Glaser. Wanda Craiff. Eva Eichwald. 3rd row — Norman Rangham, George Judy. Miss Horn. Theron lock. Don Jolinson. 1st row — Susan Lyttle. Donna Jewell. 2nd row — Eloise Roberts. Mary Anderson, Eileen Nolan, Anna Bednarczuk. 3rd row — Dick Ryan, Ralph Russi, Miss Miller, Wes Wolf, John Mast. jBletDS |EWSEY, and some say nosey in deed, are these members of the News Staff as they keep their secrets with a No, sir, and a Yes, mam. Each member of the News staff is kept busy getting his material for the gossip columns and the club stories which Susan Lyttle assigns to him. In fact each reporter is always on the run with his nose on the scent of news like a good hunting dog. This staff has a name to live up to and don ' t think the staff members are the only busy ones. Miss Miller, their adviser, does her share of work, as she corrects English, reads proof, and plans pictures. The majority of us fail to realize the trouble and work it is to edit and print a school paper each Sunday morning and to have each time the reportorial plu 64 ©sberettes H ! What beauties ! ! These are the Usherettes of Lash High School. Aren ' t you proud to say you know them? This club was started a few years ago. First it was only a small group of girls, but in later years it grew in size. Its present number is 16. The Usherettes are senior girls and are chosen on the basis of their personality and courtesy. Under the benign eye of Mr. Ellis Miracle, these girls usher for school plays, chapel assemblies, and any outside activity asking for them. They decide themselves, governed by the occasion, what to wear, though they usually dress formally. The Usherettes are not a regular club as they do not elect officers, pay dues nor hold regular meetings. But aren ' t we lucky to have pulchritude in our schoo| 1st row — Barbara Wolfe. Martha Orth, Pauline Guss. Seated — Barbara Dodge. Elinor Bell. Mar.v B. Taylor, Nanc.v Westbrook. Standing — Patty Leffler. Joy Imes. Pam Quinby. La Dyne Kappes, Jane Ann Jones. Absent — Sue Edwards, Mary Louise Glascr, Margaret Harris, Susan Lyttle. 65 1st row — Melvin Dillehay, Harry Frame. Walter Summers, Bill Norris. Eugene Davis, Paul Morris. 2nd row — Clyde Smitley. Dallas Moyer. Henery Bowles, Dick Tennent, Junior Stemm. 3rd row — Roy Sears, Ted Zakany, Lawrence Whitehart. Georr.e Snyder, Randall Bridwell, Bill Davis, Robert Flickinger. 3;trrra(t €ngturs ARTS here, parts there, parts carefully arranged on a working bench. Heh, you ! Keep away from those valves ! Do you want to throw a left-handed monkey wrench into my examination? The speaker is a member of the Air- craft Engines class of Lash ' s Vocational School. His teacher is Mr. Andrew Plant. It is against the regulations of the U. S. government in war times to disclose how many and what types of aircraft engines our school has to work upon, but suffice it to say, the boys who have graduated from this course have placed high in occupational tests. About the course which has in it sketching, math- ematics, science, and practice, students think it hard, yet have made no kic|j automotibcs UICK-WITTED blue birds are what the Automotive boys look like as they perch in their blue jackets on the basement stair-rail. They line both sides of the main corridor while they wait for the signal to send them to their home rooms. These boys are juniors and after the session period they are dis- missed to go to their classes at the Vocational School on South Sixth Street. Here, under Mr. Paul Hurd, they tear ' em down and build ' em up. If a teacher or a pupil is brave enough, he may have some intricate operation on his precious automobile performed by them. We are happy to relate that most of the cars recover, even if the differential does have a joint in it like a 1st row. left to right — Ray Dickerson. Robert Moody. Roy Lincicon e. George Mohler. Leon Miller. Carl Jellison, Don Russi, Gene Blair. Jim Erwine. Walter Winland. Jr. 2nd row — Bill Maddox. Bob Cor.ley. Richard Parsons. Jim Ray, Dean Baushman. Dcrris White, Elmer Boals, Bob Ellen- herger, Howard James. 3rd row — Jim Smith, Russell Waters. Gene Smith. Harold Jones. John Schultheis, Dick Page, Dick Fisher, Delbert Martin. Benny Hilder. Dean Myers. Charles Crippen. Absent — Jack Conrad. 67 First Row — Mary Lou Norris, Vivian Moore, Charles Brink, Juanita Bailey, Mary Jane Alexander. Second Row — Ruth Thomas. Arthur Garrett, Juanita Kennedy • Third Row — John Bretz. Bill Davis. Lawrence Fisher. Don Baum, Harold Vigus. Kna Srpatr EPAIR men and women for airplanes are what these boys and girls become. Mr. W. C. Patterson is their instructor and the work they do is self-explana- tory. Their theme song is Rosie, the Riveter and their future is about the brightest around high school. Graduates have gone from our vocational school to Patterson Field at Dayton on the first day of June and have made a satisfac- tory salary immediately. It ' s the one course around high school that likes to have the girls as thin as an I. ilptal Work Returning to school last fall, the pupils found the south basement recon- ditioned. In gay shades of green, amid lathes for metal work and electric forges, Mr. Chfford Ormiston instructs students how to make one metal into b tamp ani iSonli Salesmen pALESMEN here, salesmen there Salesmen in the session rooms, salesmen on the stairs. The Bond and Stamp Salesmen have been working hard all year to earn the right to fly the Minute Man flag each month and to reach that greater goal of a Hospital plane. They have sponsored several assemblies for the sale of stamps. At one assembly the Mayor promised us a dance if the students would raise an average of S37.50 before the teachers raise an average of SIOO. We don ' t know how the con- test came out, so fill it in for yourself. The salesmen have been greatly handicapped by working as part of the citj division instead of as a separate unit and are allow ed to sell only certain series of bonds. This is good training for years to come and one finds that the salesmen of junior year make responsible members of senior committees at Las| 1st row — Peggy Allen. Marjorie Carson, Ann Patterson, Shirley Z welling, Lois Shiplett. Dorothy Culbertson, Ramona Dicker- son, Rita Lemmon. 2nd row — Patsy Kerr, June Stone, Elizabeth Jane Beckett, June Brown. Barbara Brock, Eleanor Woodland, Betty Showers. Virginia Johnson. 3rd row — Richard Miller. Betsy Boggs. Shirley Goldstein, Mary Westbrook, Harriet Matson. Patty Shell, Alice Bone. Nancy Drake. 4th row — Jeanne Lewis, Barbara Kollus, Claudine Braley, Gloria Brown. Gladys Adams, Louise Ballenger, Ramona Moeller, Ruth McNerney, Dora Jane Spragg, Maxine Melvin, Joanna Pickering. 5th row — Lottie Veit, Delores Emrod. Pauline Morse, Joanne Kughes, Eloise Roberts, Patty Schloffman. Vera Shauger, Susan Lyttle. Donna Jewell, Margaret Loftus. 6th row — Pamela Quinby, Jean Gadd, Dan Ochee, Betty Lowe. Ardeth Danford. Roberta Pugh, Barbara Pearson, Glana Ham- mer. Marjorie Hendershot, Betty J. Dunn. Sara Crist. 7th row — Jim Shiplett. John McConnell. Douglas Colterman, Ed Boggs, Bob Schlaegel, Roy Shiflet. Roger Bartley. Bob Wrijht. Bill Cunningham. Jim McLaughlin. Charles Rees. 69 Cities — Zanesvillian Isi row — Ruth Gibson, Anna Fay M c B r i d e , Pauline Adams, Josephine Log ' an. 2nd row — Ma r j o ri e Cleveland, Onalee Bryslan. Jane Fetters, Wavalene Browning. .l;d row — Roberta Dixon, Bar- bara Brock. Mh row — Marilyn Muhler, Jan- ice Hammer. MelWina Ervin. Vera Shawgcr. Cth row — Helen Hogan. Pat Martin, Donna Slainer, Betty Kirkbride. 6th row — Beulah Severt. Georgi- anna Atkinson, Martha Scott, Linda Everiy. help others become well is the purpose of these Nurses Aides. Two hundred hours spent at Bethesda Hospital gives an aide one credit towards gradua- tion. Her duties vary from helping the regular nurses to holding the cigar- ette for a man with burnt hands so that he can enjoy his smoking. Bran ' s atibtsorp Council Tell your troubles to one of the fourteen members of Dean ' s Advisory Council. The students and the two deans get together at a dinner meeting the first Wednesday of every month w here they iron out the dirty washin Seated — Marilyn Morgan, Jane Ann Jones, Mr. Euxton, Mrs. Harvey, Wes Wolf. Betty Ann Lowe. Standing — Dave Westenbarger. Barbara Pearson. Helen Greiner. Don Baughman. Logan Bowman. Bud Friesinger, Jean Ann Warman, Austin Bush. — News 70 JNDUSTRY, intelligence, and beauty of personality have their own rewards. This year the COMUS staff introduces in the year book a new section to pay homage to those especially honored throughout the year. Before the first report card is received, Lash chooses the Homecoming Queen and her attendants. Charming manners plus a democratic attitude with a dash of good looks are required to reach this popularity. The King and Queen of Hearts are chosen by buying valentines which are then addressed to your choice. COMUS staff thinks that these titles are popular honors and in the groups below has given you first, the Homecoming Queen, Margaret Harris; her senior attendant, Patty Leffler; the junior maids of honor, Marilyn Morgan and Bonnie Barnes; the sophomore lady in waiting. Nancy Wells : and second, the Queen of Hearts, Florence Orr, and the King, Sam Zoller. On the intellectual side, Mary Louise Glaser won a war bond with her editorial in the Zanesvillian on tuberculosis stamps; Paul Hammer was rated one of the best student salesmen in the state by the Willmark Service and last but by no means least Bill Cover and John Mast passed the tests in Rada 1 71 ■ 1 rs p j H p tHi 1 K. . Bt ' - ' ' V - m- Sk. . F |0f B k J jg. _P - i§ l M iM Bj|K y pjpii5 i A mn ikA 4 r : 1 BillBK H 1st Row — Susan Lyttle, Barbara Wcilft ' , Plivliis Hull, Betty Andersnn. Barbara Dodge, Kay Lovell. 2nd Row — Nancy Westbrook. Eloise Roberts, Mary Louise Glaser, Dorothy Todd, Jane Ann Jones, Mary B. Taylor, Shirley Craiff. Donna Jean Jewell, Elinor Bell, Anna Bednarczuk, Patly Leffler. 3rd Row — Lottie Veit, Melvin Ross, Norma Wells, Mary Anderson, Evelyn Nielheimmer, Eva Eichwald, Faye Eppley, Martha Orth, Rowena Harris, Bill Cover, Wanda Craig:. 4th Row — Gene Danford, Robert Derry. Theron Mock, Absent: Norman Bangham, Laurence Fisher. il attonal J onor ortetp I ' NDER the word Honor should be listed the names of the seniors in the picture above. Mr. M. M. Mansperger was the principal who obtained the charter for our Honor Society. This is a national organization and we have been a member since 1927. The first group had sixteen members, eight boys and eight girls. Last year there were thirty members, ten boys and twenty girls. The national requirements state that for a student to be eligible he must be in the upper third of his class; the entire faculty must vote upon him and mu.st keep in mind how the student rates in scholarship, service, leadership, and character. The national constitution states that not more than 15 ' X of the class may be chosen for the Honor Societv. We are submitting for your cogitation the following names chosen at random from the lists for the first ten years: EHzabeth Denner (Mrs. Nathan Woodhull), substitute teacher for the duration; John Allen, Zanesville attorney; Paul Freyburg, missionary; Josephine Gitter, ceramic engineer on W. P. B. in Washington, D. C. ; Paul Brown, lin- guist; Max Metcalf and Eugene Lamiman, Annapolis graduates; Doris DeLong (Mrs. Her- man Baker) mortician; Jack Mullens, army chaplain; Martha Brush, Red Cross Worker abroad ; Elizabeth Swingle, Arizona State Teachers College ; Sara Geist, college librarian ; and Charles Irven, teacher. Don ' t you wish that you could absorb a little of their great brilliance, even if it were only a very small whif | 72 Seated — Florence Orr. Barbara Sarbaugh. Wanda Craig. Bina Moore. Faith Heck, Pamela Quinby. Standing — Evelyn Mayle. iNIerry Anne Boyd. Anna Bednarczuk. Norma Hodgson. Charles Tate. i onor Cppists ICTORY has come to these students who have worked two years to build up their speed to be elected Honor Typists. An average of no less than 40 words, without error, in a fifteen minute test is recjuired. Other averages which may be acceptable for Honor Typist fol- 45-3; 50-5; 55-7; 60-9; 65-11. Orchids to these students; we hope for mor Cit)ic0 IReading dBroup ANDERING over the world, digging deep into the political histories of various countries was the job set up for the volunteer civics reading group. Under the able direction of Miss Kurz all poltical problems were cleared completely from the smart student ' s min Seated — Margaret Loftus. Dorothy Todd. Evelyn Xietheimmer. Florence Morse, Patty Fisher. Joy Imes. Lottie Veit. Standin°: — Stanley Joseph. Duane Patterson. Bill Brokaw. Bill Roberts. Robert Derry. Elinor Bell, Gene Danford. Jerry Fell. Miss Kurz. Emmett Burley. John Christy. John Poles. Harry Miller. 73 Wf ' WM Sp, 1 ' . iV lr ' jjj yV kiA-. . iw i 1 f ' ■ •- jaE K ■ 1 1 H Z-...n. ' svilliiin 1st — Charles Reckel, Emmett BurJey, Vice Pres.. Jerry Fell. Pres., Mr. Austin. 2nd — Bob Raymond. Logan Bowman. Wes Yahn, Dick Caughy. 3rd — Jim Wilson, Benny Sites. Dick Guss, Dave Stoneburner, Herman Ford, Sec-Trea: ,, Duane Patterson. Virginia Smith. 4th — Sam Zoller. Dave Noble. Absent : Gene Danford, Don Connar. l arsttp ANTHEIN was left out of these boys ' makeup for there is no yellow in them. Varsity Z is made up of those boys who have earned the right to wear a Z. This year they are compiling a directory of their mem- bers for the last ten years, and are writing letters to their mem- bers wherever they may chance to be fighting in the service of the Republi 6trl0 ' ILtXitx X-celling in sports are these girls of the Letter Chib. They are awarded a small Z for 600 points and a large one for 1000. The points are made in after school contests athletic. Seated — Shirley Farrell, Dorothy Rush, Bonnie MeCutcheon. H annah Boy den. Kneeling — Beatrice Gusji, CorsuelW Wealherspoon, Glana Hammer. Hortense Weatiierspoon. Standing — Billie Settles. Maxine Williams, Pauline Williams. Dorothy Berry, Dorothy Todd. Absent — Dot Coleman. 74 UST the mere thought of music gathers all the sophomores, juniors, and seniors dU who belong to the various musical organizations of our dear Alma Mater into 0M I one great swelling chord. 11 Perfection requires practice as well as some talent. No one ever hears V these boys and girls complain of the long hours of caterwauling in school and out that they have to endure to be in the orchestra, band, and glee clubs. The services which they render to civic groups are gladly given. If the music contests of the years before the war are resumed, we feel sure that Lash will place some firsts. Who could resist those trumpeters, John Baker and Ralph Dovenbar- ger? They pull us from our chairs in a solemn hush to pledge allegiance to our flag. The only complaint registered against our music is that we have a little too much on the side of Beethoven and not quite enough Suzy 75 1st row — Shirley Craig, Patty Roberts. 2n(ii row — Phyllis Hull, Dorothy Todd. Lilian Lucas, Marilyn Butler, Eileen Wallace. 3rd row — Martha Cashbaugh, Ruth James. Bernice Hartman, Glena Hammer, Mary Jones, Madeline Young, Beverly Hambel. (Sbr (Elubfi ANESVILLE should be proud to claim this group of talented young ladies as future citizens. The 107 girls in the sophomore and the 37 girls in the junior- senior glee clubs meet together the third period in the auditorium under the direction of Miss Norma Riecker. Many are the times the unwary student, wandering about the halls, is attracted by the sweet strains of music floating through the halls. On many occasions, duets, trios, and quartets have been chosen from the clubs to sing for the various organizations and clubs in town. All of the girls who make up the two Glee Clubs are deserving of the grade of 1st row — Pat Morris, Coleen Tipton. Sally McCutcheon, Bernice Coffey. Joan Hughes, Agnes Zikousky. Martha Bunting. Ra- mona Dickerson. 2nd row — Dorothy Parks. Jean Morris. Marjorie Moneymaker. Anastasia Poles, Gloria Davis. Dorothy Johns. Pat Singer, Viora Williams, Eleanor Twiggs. M. E. Hull. Rosemary Miller. 3rd row — M. F. Powers. Zelta Gilland, Ramona King, Lydia Lancaster. Betty Landis, Carmelita Cline. Nancy Parsons, Mar- jorie Roberts. Pat McCleary, Donna Farrell. 4th row — Shirley Abmeyer, Roberta Pugh. Theresa Hazen, Gloria Colcher. Carol Caton. Patty Moore, Eloise Howell. Clana Mae Kaminsky. Pauline Francis. 5th row — Shirley Shirer, M. V. Rush, Delores Emrod, Dorothy Miller, Patsy Compton, Nancy Nicholson. Martha Scott. Jose- phine Curtis, Marjorie Dalton. 76 1st row — Don McGee, Richard Norris. Bob Marshall. Bob Corbin, Richard W ' arne. Bill Hayes. Paul Riffloy. 2nd row — Bob Wright, Jim Rose. Bill King, Lee Blair. Bob King, Herbert Ziegler. Absent — Charles Faulk. Clyde Davis. Inga OY, can they make music! Who? Why. the Boys Glee Club, of course. Many are the boys and girls, twice a week, with one ear glued to the auditorium door and the other cocked toward the office, listening to male voices giving Barber Shop Cord its harmon A (Eapprlla HOIRS are few in Lash. So just this year there has been organized by Miss Riecker an A Cappella choir. It consists of twenty-one junior and senior girls, who were selected because of the harmonious blending of their voices. They have been very popular already and have sung many places. They had a special part of the program at the all music assembly given in March. The A Cappella choir ha ' certainly not written its name in wa 1st row — Gloria Brown. Jean Lewis. Patty Fisher, Peggy Allan, Sally Kirkpatrick. 2nd row — Bonnie McCutcheon. Margaret Harris. Lottie Viet, Phyllis Myers. Billie Settles. 3rd row — Dorothy Berry. Wilma Hommon. Pauline Guss. Florence Morse. Faith Heck. Mary Anderson. 77 4 1st Row — Betty Showers, Pat Hearing, Eldora Havens, Ted Massuros, Everett Schilling. 2nd Row — Faith Bell, Freda Forsythe. Bill Hewitt. Jane Nisewanger. 3rd Row — Ardcth Danford. Bonnie Moore, Martha Warne, Gabriel Harrison. 4th Row — Bill King, Norman Slenker, Bob King, Consuella Weatherspoon. 5th Row — Shirley Redman. Nancy Ann Parsons, Marilyn Redman, Edith Zimberlin. 6th Row — Fred Gildow, Bill Smith, Eva Cain, Kenny KeScIium. 7th Row — Helen Greiner. Mary Low Barnett, Arlene Steed, Elinor Bell. 8th Row — Peggy Rait. Ed Walters, Rowena Harris. 9th Row — Gene Danford. Dave Pollen, Pat De Ment. Pally Lane, Jake Knoedler. Hast) T the beginning of the year, Mr. George Blaho picked up the director ' s baton and beat out a swift measure for the band. The members had to keep double time because the band was the show at the football intermissions, and 78 1st Row — Joy Imes, Don Baum, David Judy, Richard Kreuter, Virginia Smith. 2nd Row — Eleanor Schmid, Jack Porter. Chester Shira. Bill Black. 3rd Row — Dave Westenbarger, Margaret Woodward. Irvalee Schenk. Sterling Obenour. 4th Row — David Johnson, Dick Evans. Herbert Wise, John Johnston. 5th Row — Ronald Bauer. Dean Hambel. John Baker. Ralph Dovenbarger. 6th Row — Onolee Bryslan. Bettie June Dunn. Wanda Dinn. Don Johnson, Bob Hartmeyer. 7th Row — Elizabeth Beckett. George Nichols, Margaret Whyde, Barbara Ardrey, Lois Shiplett. 8th Row — Dale Jones. George Powell, Floyd Felumlee, Catherine Emmert. 9th Row — Jim Smith. Ralph Best. iSanli they had to play harmoniously and they had to march in formation in all their maneuvers on the field. Their musicianship was attested at the spring concert ; their formations were made memorable by their superb marching 79 String CnsenitJie Left to right — Robert Derry, Harry Mangold, Mrs. Hetzler, Shirley Goldstein. Melvin Ross and Harriet Matson. After the ancient custom of chamber musicians, the string ensemble has entertained service clubs at luncheons, conventions at dinners, and celebrities at suppers. The mem- bers are valiant trenchermen. (iPrrl fitra 1st row — Janet E. Greene, Margaret Black. Virginia McBride, Phyllis Hull, Shirley Zwelling, Dave Westenbarger, Mrs. Hetzler. 2nd row — Shirley Goldstein. Irene Allman. Cleopatra Poles. Bo ' Reush. Eleanor Schmid. Norman Slcnker. 3rd row — Mary Westbrook, Don Hodson. Dorothy Freymeyer, Melvin Ross, Kay Emmert, Martha Warne, John Johnston. 4th row — Marilyn Morgan, Harry Mangold, Ed Eelmear, Florence Morse, Stanley Joseph, Jake Knoedler, Sterling Obenour. IJIRECTED by the capable Mrs. Douglas Hetzler, the orchestra has improved this year. Even though this group meets only three days a week, it has made harmonious progress. Every Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday morning, the first period, if noth- ing else is in the auditorium, the savage beast in each boy and girl at Lash is soothed by the sweet strains of music breathing forth from the auditorium. The orchestra is not so well known to the city of Zanesville as other school musical organizations, because it plays only for class plays and com- mencement exercises when our minds are on something other than music. As to that joke about being paid for their services, the orchestra just says, A 80 0 Cornell ' s Kids. That ' s what they ' re called. The Speech and Dramatics Class- dm es meet the 8th and 9th periods respectively every day in the Auditorium. 1 Under the direction of Miss Marie E. Mill, Maw to her kids, the groups ■ have undertaken various tasks during the year such as putting on the class f plays. The first was that sparkling comedy of adolescence, Junior Miss. We all remember the fine portrayal Shirley Craig gave of Judy, the spoiled daughter. Then an all girl cast presented Cry Havoc with great feeling. Orchids from us to you, Martha Cashbaugh, for your grand characterization of Smitty. Miss Mill undertook something new with her juniors. She selected two casts for Spring Green. They vied brilliantly with each other before capacity audiences seated in reserve seats. On April 20 and 21, a troupe travelled to Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, where Shakespeare ' s birthday was celebrated bv giv- ing Act I, scene III of AS YOU LIKE IT and Act II. scene V of ROMEO AND JULIET. TUBEROSES by Essex Dane was the Kids ' entry in the state one act play contest. So far, the least we can say now, Maw has never had a flo ' 1st Row — James McLaushlin. Helen Smith, Patty Roberts. Shirley Craig, LaDyne Kappcs, Vivian Bales, George Singleton, Mary B. Taylor. 2nd Row — Georffc Jady. Ed Walters, Wesley Wolf. David Stoneburner. Robert Derry, Dick Ryan. Bill Roberts. Bill Wiggin. |ITTLE ONES, take notice I This was your play, excellently presented by the senior dramatics class on Wednesday, November 22, promptly at 8:15 P. M. in Lash ' s auditorium. Junior Miss , a comedy in three acts by Jerome Chod- orov and Joseph Fields, was acted by Wesley Wolf as Harry Graves, the father; Mary B. Taylor, Grace Graves, the mother; La Dyne Kappes, Lois, the elder sis- ter; Shirley Craig, Judy or Junior Miss; Patty Roberts, Fluffy Adams, the girl from the apartment below ; George Singleton, J. B. Curtis, the boss of Mr. Graves ; Vivian Bales, J. B. ' s charming daughter, Ellen; George Judy, the brother of Mrs. Graves, Willis Reyn- olds ; John Bretz, Barlow Adams ; James McLaughlin, the telegraph boy ; William Roberts, Joe, the elevator boy ; Helen Smith, Hilda, the maid ; William Wiggin, Ed Walter, Gilbert Brooks, Bob Burlingame, Bob Derry, David Stoneburner as, respectively, Merrill Feur- bach. Sterling Brown, Albert Kunody, Tommy Arbuckly, Charles, Henry, the men in Lois ' s life; and Richard Ryan as Haskell Cummings, the man in Judy ' s life. All the scenes took place in Judy ' s home during the Christmas holidays. Miss Marie E. Mill was the director, as she is for all the dramatics and she was aided by Mary Jo Greene, John Bretz, Harry Mangold, Jim McLaughlin and Dick Heitz. Mrs. Doublas Hetzler, conducted the school orchestra in special num- bers. Dramatists Play Service released the play for production and in the fur coats loaned from Bintz Bros., Junior Miss made the stag line gasp, Hell 82 g ' gr jEN were in the minds of the girls in Cry Havoc even if they were not on the stage. On Friday, January 19, regular time, regular place, with the regular director and musical program, a most irreproachable production of Allan R. Kenward ' s moving drama of the war in 1942 was given by the girls of the senior dramatics class. The three acts were laid in a converted gun emplacement ad- jacent to Bataan Peninsula.. The make-up was applied by the members of the class who were not in the play. The stage crew, who had a difficult job to do, was com- posed of Vivian Bales, George Judy, Harry Mangold, Jeanne Lewis, Dick Ryan, Ed Walters, and Mary Jo Greene. The Army costumes came from Hooker-Howe Company. Cry Havoc was released for production by Samuel French. Doc was Martha Bateson; Smitty, the heroine, Martha Cashbaugh ; Flo, from Mis- souri, Mary Anderson; Pat, the impudent one, Sally Kirkpatrick; Connie, the villain, Susan Lyttle; Steve, the different one, Dorothy Todd; Sue, the crazy English girl, Elinor Bell ; Andra, her sister, Pamela Quinby ; Nydia, the nit- wit from the South ; Margaret Harris ; Helen, the boy-crazy one. La Dyne Kappes ; Grace, from bur- lesque, Jane Ann Jones ; Sadie, the cook, Patty Fisher ; Native Woman, Vivian Bales ; and James Rose, the voice off-stage of a Nipponese soldier from Japal| Seated — Martha Cashbaugh. 1st row — Elinor Bell, Patty Fisher. Margaret Harris. Sally Kirkpatrick. Mary Anderson, Martha Bateson. !nd row — Susan Lyttle, Dorothy Tcdd. Jane Ann Jones. 3rd row — La Dyne Kappes. Pam Quinby. S3 Ist row — Dorothy Culhertson, Roy Shifflet, Bob Hartmeyer, -Tim McLaughlin. 2nd Row — Shirley Goldstein, Nancy Lou Smith, Shirley Zwellin)?, Patty Clapper, Patty Shell. . rd row — Barbara Pugh, Patty Summers, Marilyn Butler, Pejrgy Cain. EW and fresh was Spring Green by Florence Ryerson and Colin Clements. The .junior speech classes presented this three-act comedy on April 5 and 6 in Lash auditorium, under Miss MiH s direction. The senior dramatics class did the make-up ; the publicity was written by Mary Amos, Alice Bone, Pat Lyttle and Harriet Matson. The stage and property crews had for members Gladys Adams, Louise Ballenger, Margaret Borst, Mary Bradley, Glana Hammer, Marjorie Hendershot, Jeanne Lewis, Jean Moorehead, Naomi Reed, Pat Shaw, and Barbara Tennant. The same costumer and publisher were patronized as in Cry Havoc. Two casts, except for three exceptions, cavorted in the playroom of the Cassell house in Elmwood. The first named junior played on Thursday, the second on Friday, as follows: Nina Cassell, a charming widow, Barbara Pugh, Mary Westbrook; Mrs. Rum- ble, the cook, Harriet Matson, Patty Shell; Scootie Cassell, the younger daughter, Nancy Smith, Shirley Goldstein; Grandpaw Putnam, Ed Walters, Jim Rose; Tony Cassell, the heroine, Patty Clapper, Shirley Zwelling; Pinkie Ames, the girl friend, Dorothy Culhert- son, Virginia Johnson ; Dunk Doyle, the local heart throb. Bob Burlingame, Jim Mc- Laughlin; Bing Hotchkiss,, everybody ' s friend, Harry Mangold; Genevieve Jones, little neighbor, Marilyn Butler, Peggy Cain; Ma.jor Todd, U. S. Engineer, David Stoneburner; T. Newton Todd, interested in earth worms, Roy Shiflet; Eula Hotchkiss, the dea ex machina , Bonnie Barnes, Pat Summers; Dr. Luther Blodgett, from Texas, Gilbert Brooks, Bob Hartmeyer; Officer Ryan, Bob Derry, Harry Mil- ler ; Billy, by David Westenbarger, who, for this occasion, was in perfect f or| j yi - ASHES from a whip could not be more startling than the plays developed by Mm our athletes under the direction of Mr. Joseph Austin. Our track record for 1 1 T the spring of 1944 whipped our expectations into a frenzy when the football X, season opened. Then we got three licks that hurt. During the basketball pe- riod we salved our feelings until recovery was imminent. Then Canton McKinley gave us a blow over the heart. We took it like a Norseman, bloody but unbowed. It would be beef steak on the eyes of our opponents and vita- mins in our blood stream to have their scores for a season add up to. fl First Row — Herman Ford. Jerry Fell. Benny Sites. Bud Friesinger, Jack Conrad, Dave Stoneburner. Bob Derry. Second Row — Jim Wilson, Jim Jadwin. Dick Guss. Bob Raymond, Emmett Burley. Bob Cleary. Dick Caughy. (Srorg Ulrrbom?, ixm roarI| 3loBr|jl| Austin, bmh rnarli It ' s not often, Mr. Austin, That we have a coach like you, Though we know there may be others, Yet for us, our dads, and mothers. There ' s but one, and that is you. Plaese don ' t soften, Mr. Austin, Now the end is drawng near, For our sisters, and our brothers, And a hundred million others. Will be there to cheer. Ytu re a wise old chap Who for us will scrap When the referee gets bad. And further more. We feel sorry for any big bully That gets you mad. It ' s not often, Mr. Austin, Lash has had a coach like you. So the entire popula- tion . re extending an ova- tion To the coach of White and Blue. — Harriet Rusk Quinby ' 12. UEER, fierce fellows in their football uniforms are these wonder- ful guys who heroically and modestly spurn to acknowl- edge, but who consistently get a scholastic grade far above a First Row — Bob Cleary, Emmelt Burley, Bob Raymond. Bob Derry, Jerry Fell, Dave Stoneburner. Herman Ford. Jim Jadwin, Paul Campbell. Second Row — Dick Bateman, Gene Danford, Gene Smith, Dean Myers, Duane Patterson, Dave McElfresh, Carl Tracey, Fred Barnes, Porky Waters. Third Row — Jack Conrad, Dick Guss. Benny Sites, Bob Rankin, Chuck Kinney, Miles Tipton, Dick Caughy, Jim Wilson. Dean White, Bud Friesinger, Dick Huey. iyiM M ila f o ..-f i mO te3 : 3.30. 29 34 28 3P 39 86 ECLINING in the Iccker room, but resourceful on the field, these nine confiden t, enthusiastic and hard working seniors, to- gether with a couple of other guys, added up to Team •ft Jim Jadwin Always solid, Jack- son. Quarterback 3, 4. Captain, October 27 at Cambridge. Chosen honorary captain for the sea- son by his team mates; announced at the Football Ban- quet given by the Boosters Club at the Y.M.C.A. Bob Derry Best end in C.O.L. End 3, 4. Captain, September 22, Co- lumbus East. Lefty Ford Fine boy. End 4. Captain, November 10, Lancaster. Dave Stonebuvner Columbus East, his Bomb shell. Tackle 3, 4. Captain, Sep- tember 29, at Chilli- cothe. V J Jerry Fell Great when clicking. Tackle 3, 4. Captain, October 20, Coshoc- ton. Paul Campbell Dependable; a good boy . Tackle 4. Cap- tain, November 10. Lancaster. Bob Raymond Hard to beat in any way. Fullback 2, 3, 4. Captain, Novem- ber 3, Newark. Brother Burley Elastic in the legs. Halfback 4. Captain, October 8, Marietta. Bob Cleary Ir dcmitable r i g h t. Halfback 3, 4. Cap- tain, October 13, at Dover. 87 1st row — Mr. Slack, unindentificd. Johnson, Morris, Bartiey, Ansel. Craig, Lang. Welsh. Fell. Mr. Murphy. 2nd row — Guss, Shackelford. Hardilan, Eozaman, Mertz, Bush, Lake, Dovenbarger, Rusk, Little. Fell. :ird Row — Roberts. Jones, Randolf. Starke, McCutcheon. Young, Davis, Foutz. 4th row — Green. Bateman, ( ouper, Shaw, Sharrer, Nida. Wiener, Gleten. 2 rsrrbr0 Serving as back- field coach, Hilton Murphy has made an enviable place for himself. He is a Lash graduate, an alumnus of Muskin- gum College, and an ex-soldier. JP ' ' %. IHMIHH Harold Slack has been particularly successful in train- ing track men. Dur- ing football season, the line had him as a forceful coach. URELY no year book would be complete without the Varsity scores which are as follows: Sept. 15, at home, Zanesville 19 ; Columbus Aquinas 7. Sept. 22, at home, Zanesville 28; Columbus East 7. Sept. 29, away, Zanesville 34 ; ChilHcothe 0. Oct. 6, at home, Zanesville 46; Marietta 0. Oct. 13, away, Zanesville 13; Dover 13. Oct. 20, at home, Zanesville 0; Coshocton 6. Oct. 27, away, Zanesville 43; Cambridge 9. Nov. 3, at home, Zanesville ; Newark 27. Nov. 10, at home, Zanesville 20; Lancaster 7. Those reserves look as if they too could pile up the scores for dear old Las 88 Kneeling — Ernie Graham, Dave McElfresh, Herman Fo.d, Duane Patterson, Dave Noble. Standing — Bob Raymond, Dean White, Bob Derry. Sam ZoIIer, Logan Bowman. Wes Yahn, manager. OUGH guys when they are the opposition, charming lads in the corridors, and brain busters in the class rooms — that defines Lash ' s basketball team. They brought home the district trophy this spring. Just look at these scores. Zanesville 40 Zanesville 51 Zanesville Zanesville Zanesville Zanesville 51 Zanesville 43 Zanesville Zanesville Zanesville 41 Zanesville 58 Zanesville Zanesville 44- 43- 36- 34- 30- 42- 69- -New Philly 42. -Cambridge 32. -Coshocton 36. -Lancaster 39. -Marietta 67. -Newark 48. -Dover 59. -Massillon 47. . -North Canton 44. -Cambridge 26. -Col. East 37. -Coshocton 39. -Barnesville 31. Zanesville 45 — Lancaster 36. Zanesville 43 — Marietta 44. Zanesville 48— Dover 30. Zanesville 29 — Newark 35. District Tournament Zanesville 60 — Newcomerstown 33. Zanesville 49 — Dover 31. Zanesville 45 — New Philly 41. Regional Tournament Zanesville 47 — East Liverpool 44. Zanesville 39 — Canton McKinley 53. Below are the seniors. Cheers for their deeds and tears for their goin Bob Raymond, Ernie Graham. Bob Derry, Sam Zoller, Herman Ford, Logan Bowman. Dave Noble. 89 1st row — Austin Bush, Dick Cauehy, Chuck Kinney. Doug Cotlerman. Dick ()uinn. Bob Rankin. 2nd row — Leon Curtis, Elwood Lang, Ross Little, Dick Rhinehold. Bud Friesinger, Vernon Swingle, Bill Craig. 9S.fsrrt)fs NIFORMS shining, muscles rippling, feet flying, heads co-ordinating — what more can a sport fan want? The scores? Well, here they are. Zanesville 51 — Cambridge 19. Zanesville 36 — Coshocton 38. Zanesville 36— Marietta 23. Zanesville 31 — Newark 43. Zanesville 35 — Cambridge 21. Zanesville 34 — Frazeysburg 46. Zanesville 39 — Coshocton 29. Zanesville 57 — Chandlersville 28. Zanesville 61 — Barberton Farber Clothiers 54. Zanesville 47 — Marietta 33. Zanesville 15 — Byesville 26. Zanesville 54 — McConnelsville 59. Zanesville 32 — Newark 34. Reserve players who will sport a Z on their sweaters this spring are Austin Bush, Bud Friesinger, Chuck Kinney, Ross Little, and Vernon Swin- gle. Does this convince you that Lash has teams which are very hard to bluf 90 1044 Very fasl were these boys. They brought home a handsome trophy for the case. Art Smith. Dick Paisley. Chuck Kinney, R. n. Craig. Mr. Slack. 3ntramural6=i 0|?s ITALLY essential to a well rounded life is participation in some sport just for the fun of it. Merle E. Shamp. physical education director, has boxing, wrestling, tumbling, and intramural basket- ball teams in Zanesville High, which are pictured in action her W zi-z. 91 Jntramuial0 = irl0 EDDED to the theory that physical and emotional development is as essential to a happy life as intellectual training, Miss Katherine Weber gives many op- portunities to her girls to express themselves. Creative dancing is the most spectacular of her classes. Here girls choose a piece of music, write the choreography for it, plan the costume, and dance it for the class. Lucky, indeed, is the guest at one of these recitals. Playing basketball, baseball, bowl- ing, volleyball, and tennis or dancing should keep a girl from being a social du 92 Charles Rechel. David Kochcr, Janice Cosgrave, Jackie Everett. Absent, Miss Horn, Adviser. EQUALL- ED the un- expected at the first football game. We were used to d r u m majors, and majorettes and danc- ing bands but this Jffall Olbppr £tahnB lithesome, impudent blue figure with its horns and funny long tail was something new for our Lash stu- dents. Long]] live the Blue Devil a c r o b a ti Ralph Kussi. the Blue Devil Mr. Blaho, Patty Roberts, Loren Vinscl. Ardeth Jones, Mr. Austin. 93 Across the top: Shirley Craig, That ' s tiuld in lliem thar hills ; Mary Lou Glaser. smart girl get roses; Martha Cashbaugh. Guest. Patty Leffler, Barbara Dodge, Jean Bradrick, La Dyne Kappes, bathing beauties; Kappie again. Down the right side: Susan Lyttle. Martha Orth, Marilyn Pitcock, Patty Leffler. Margaret Rea. babies; Billy Wiggin, president. Down the left side: Miss Hook, Mr. Giffen. teachers; Pamela Quinby. Barbara Dodge, Donna Jewell, in the car; Guess whose feet?: Martha Cashbaugh, baby; The Homecoming Queen; Vernon Schilling and the little girl across the way. Across the bottom: Jack Armstrong; Wes Wolf; Mary Lou Glaser, baby; Barbara Dodge, little girl; Rowena Harris, fishing. Center: Bob Raymond. 94 fcr their pages for patronize EVER failing to support Lash High School in its various enterprises, are the advertisers in COMUS. They are as much interested in COMUS as we are. The students are familiar sights in the merchants ' stores and the two groups have become friends. Most of these patrons attended Lash High School and they know how much COMUS means to the students. And so each year they try to be as co-operative as possible. We wish to thank them splendid generosity, and we urge the students, as they search in these the Calendar, to give a glance to the advertisements so that they may our friends. The people who made the advertising pages possible are, vi 95 MAKING GOOD CITIZENS This is the first business of the Zanesville Schools and the community is properly proud of the results. Helping these good citizens to make the most of themselves and do the most for their country has been the first business of this bank ever since Civil War days. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Zanesville ' s Grand Old Bank Established 1863 EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Service Appliances Electric Appliance Co. Harold W. Steil, Manager Prompt Electric Service Parts and Service for WASHERS AND CLEANERS 940 W. Main St. Telephone 629 Compliments of CENTRE CAFE JOHN DUERR CO. LUMBER AND BUILDERS ' SUPPLIES Everything to Build a Home After the War Office and Plant: 1759 Maysville Avenue Phones 226 — 277 HUBBARD AUTO SERVICE COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE 112-120 8th St. ZANESVILLE, OHIO Telephone 323 I COMPLIMENTS THE CHARM SHOP . . . SEPTEMBER. 1944 5 — After all, kiddies, all good thinps must come to an end some time. 8 — Booster meeting, first of the year, at the Municipal Auditorium. Did you go to meet all the football players ? 8 — Cheerleaders elected by nomination. 11 — Dr. Coffman ' s funeral. Lash has lost a prominent mem- ber of the school board and a swell fellow. la Excuse for getting out on a school night? ? ? Re- member the first Ifka meeting of the year? 15 — First football game. Blue Devils trample Aquinas. 19-6. 16 — Going, going, gone — and everybody went to the Ifka Back-to-School dance. Oh ! ! Initiation of new Li- 19— Halt ! Who goes there ? brarians. 20 — Jeepers-Creepers. join the crowd. Fellowship had first meeting — votes in new members. Better kick out the old ! LADIES ' AND CHILDREN ' S APPAREL 412 Main Street 97 SEPTEMBER, 1944 22 — Kniffhtly doings, ladies. Busy day — D. O. Z. and Devil- ettes initiation at school and at game that night. Blue Devils roll again to the tune of 2S to 7 over Columbus East. 23— Let ' s make the rounds on Saturday night, Rivie. Mickey ' s and Teen Tyine. 24 — Mix it up at the Ifka sophomore tea. Did the kiddies spill anything? ? ? 26 — Nearly disrupted by the chatter and confusion of a Fel- lowship meeting on the second floor. D. O. Z. held its formal installation of new members around the statue of Athena on the first floor. 2? — Oh, those Booster meetings I ! 20 — Pep ! Blue and White still rolling — this time over Chilli- cothe. Quick, hide. S. A. C. initiation. 30 — Ruf ff ! Fellowship haywagon ride. Sore feet and poison ivy were had by all. Theme song, Show us the way to go home ! ' - ' QUALITY MARKET WM. L. HERR, Prop. Meats, Vegetables and Groceries National Brands Store CANDY AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES rh:n: 425 142 N. 7th St. Zanesville, Ohio Congratulations Class of 1945 May the future hold in store for you . . . many years of success, happi- ness and good health. WHITE ' S YOUR J C HEVROLET DEALER 24 HOURS COMPLETE SERVICE Distributors GOODYEAR TIRES N. A. P. A. PARTS ALLIS-CHALMERS Tractors and Farm Machinery END OF Y BRIDGE Phone 3511 Zanesville, Ohio 98 Not Only Lash High Students But Also Thousands of Zanesville Citizens Regularly Read THE ZANESVILLIAN Published Every Sunday During the School Year For 13 Consecutive Years in THE SUNDAY TIMES-SIGNAL (Zanesville ' s Favorite Sunday Newspaper) ■is 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 Times Recorder The Zanesville Signal The Sunday Times-Signal THE ZANESVILLE PUBLISHING COMPANY Publishers Orville B. Littick— ZHS 1908 Clay Littick— ZHS 1911 99 I ■ — — — i— .. ■- Coniniercial Printing; and Supply Company Office Supplies and Equipment Printing School Supplies 116 North Fifth Street Zanesville, Ohio OCTOBER, 1944 1 — Universal appeal is always seen in an evening dress. The walkie-talkies announced in paper ! Our mistake, it ' s the Usherettes. 2 — Victory War Chest drive begins. 3 — What! Another sophomore in long panta ? 5 — X-raying the forthcoming game at the Booster meetings. Mothers were honored this Thursday night. 6— You guessed it. Football game — Marietta vs. Lash. We won again, 46 to 0. Zing, it ' s getting colder, but the Blue Devils are getting hotter. COMUS sponsored a dance after the game. And oh. those training rules! ! 7 — Be sure to meet us at Teen Tyme. 8— Crash ! ! Bang! ! Quiet Sunday. 11 — Don ' t waste money. War Chest assemble. Oh yes, one of those again, with plenty of pep, plenty of money raised, and plenty of time for it to last, we hoped! BYRON E. BORING FURNITURE COMPANY 620 Main Street HOME FURNITURE 126 Eighth Street Zanesville ' s Fastest Growing Furniture Stores ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. Ill Galigher at Market Street Zanesville, Ohio PHONE 626 100 PEGGY ANN SAYS: Congratulations to the 1945 Graduation Class Many thanks for the wonderful cooperation from students and teachers. It ' s been swell. est of £uck ?? PEGGY ANN STUDIO MAKERS OF FINE PICTURES 530 Market Street Zanesville, Ohio 101 To the Class of 1945 WE WISH YOU SUCCESS i; -h a -Cx Sears, Roebuck Co. 36 North Fifth Street Your Sport Center featuring GOLDSMITH COMPLETE EQUIPMENT for every game SWEITZER Paint and Hardware Main at Seventh See THE MORRISON MOTOR CO. for all your needs General — TIRES — Gillette Hawkinson Tread Operators VULCANIZING RECAPPING — Official Inspectors — CRYSLER — PLYMOUTH — STUDEBAKER 216 Main Street Lot South Third Street 102 Compliments of I DUTRO ' S SERVICE — Have it all done right in one place SOUTH FIFTH STREET Compliments of THE YOUNG INSURANCE AGENCY I TOM PRICE, General Manager 208 Masonic Temple Phone 251 OCTOBER. 1944 13 — Even scales. Dover vs. Lash. 13-13, Our hopes for a perfect season were blasted. 15 — Golly, we seniors aren ' t so dumb. S. Zoller (looking in auditorium i . My. there must be a shortage of pianos around here. I saw two girls playing on the same one. 17 — Have a bite? Librarians Dinner at the Y. W. C. A. It ' s Hi-Y Date Night. 18 — Jail for next six weeks. Too late now. Grades have already gone in. 19 — Kitty licked her whiskers ; she was going lo see the Queen at the homecoming game, but tonight she was going to the Booster meeting and the big parade after- wards. 20 — Lazy rain ruins homecoming game and perfect season. Zanesville — Coshocton 6. 23— Murder! ! Report cards! ! Congratulations Class of ' 45 WILLIAMS DELICATESSEN and BAKERY Phone 1453 626 Market St. Jewelry on Credit at No Added Cost ROBERtS zJht pS-S jSiS tJ 509 MAIN STREET Zanesville ' s Oldest Credit Jewelers 103 ZANE MARKET Orville E. Eppley, Prop, ■fr -ii- Quality Groceries, Meats and Vegetables i!r -ft 510 MARKET STREET Phone 3525 FOR YOUR NOONDAY LUNCH GO TO JERRY ' S Eleanor Watt, Prop. Across the Street at SIXTH AND ELBERON j lAin AiMJ Hi OCTOBER, 1944 24 — -NEWS— Lost, one perfectly solid geometry book. 26 — Over again. Zanesville wins from Cambridge. 43-9. 27 — Pupils go mad. Vacation ! Teachers ' Day. 28-29— Quiet Saturday and Sunday. Ha! 30 — Rodney Rowen ' s roudies roughen up residences. Beggers night ! 31 — Spooks ! Hallowe ' en. NOVEMBER. 1944 1- — Teachers ' and parents ' usual get-together at Lash. 2 — Unexpected big shot. Governor Lausche speaks to assembly. 3— Victory was our cry. Homecoming game and dance sponsored by Cooperative Retailing Class. Congratulations Class 1945 ii ii it if THE BAILEY DRUG CO Zanesville, Ohio 104 Coniplinients of THE ZANESVILLE BOOSTERS ASSOCIATION 105 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1945 ■ft ■ -ft- -s r FRANK A. LEONE I REAL ESTATE ■ft -ft ft -w- } Schultz Building CONGRATULATIONS JOHN C. SWARTZ GENERAL INSURANCE Schultz Building ! I Fowler ' s China Store 310 Main Street CHINA, GLASS GIFTS Coiiipliiiieiits of BAILEY ' S on MAIN Telephone 7 106 To the Class of 1945 We Wish You Success •ft ■ • -ft- CARTER ' S FUR SHOP j I 52 South Fifth Street j NOVEMBER. 1944 = 3 — We of COMUS proudly announce that once again the Queen and her senior attendant were members of COMUS. 6 — X-citement. Three mill levy parade. No school in after- noon. 7 — Yea, voters ! There will be school for the next five years 10 — Zanesville over Lancaster. 20-7. Band Dance. Last game of the year. Congratulations, fellows, for giving Lash a season in football to remember. 11 — At last No training rules for one whole weekend. Whee ! 14— -Basketball tryouts for sophomores. 15 — C-enior tryouts. 16 — Dig down deep! War Bond Assembly. 17 — Empty chairs — rabbit season opens. Rumor — Burley shot himself. 20 — First scenes from class play given in assembly. Looks good. LEFFLER ' S V ! Rite Price Drug Store Fifth and Main Zanesville, Ohio i i DRUGS - CANDIES - SODAS Phone 50 McDowell s restaurant SPECIALIZING IN GOOD FOOD Maysville Pike at Pinkerton Lane 107 Coniplinients of THE ZANESVILLE NEWS ! Banquets, Special Parties, Breakfast, Luncheon, Dinner I Y. W. C. A. Cafeteria j JUST LIKE HOME ' 49 North Sixth St, Phone 4005 i Zanesville, Ohio ARTWIL DRESS SHOP 430 Main Street newspaper NOVEMBER. 1944 22 — Gosh, it was good! Did you miss Junior Miss ? 23— Hard to get! What? A date for the Football Banquet. 26 — Important ! ! COMUS sales. Aren ' t you glad you bought one? ? 27— Joy ! ! All C. O. L. announced -Critical shortage ! ! 28 — King Derry ' s house burns down. Paper combustion. 29 — Land sakes ! ! Grades go in again. DECEMBER. 1944 1 — Mammoth 6th War Bond Rally at Auditorium. 4 — New resolution. Report card day. 5 — O, Fellowship meeting ! Hilton Murphy takee over. T Pearl Harbor Anniversary. We offer a prayer that this might be the last year of war. 8 — Quakers against Blue Devils in first basketball game of the year. ir ■ -ii- •tj -b it ir •Ij tr i: a Coats, Dresses Accessories 108 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 109 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS 1945 — and to all past and present students of Lash High School THE FIRST TRUST SAVINGS BANK Main at Fifth Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Congratulations Class of 1945 I Whether you go on to college or go to work, may the pleasant dealing ' s you have had with the A. E. Starr Co. during your high school days continue in the days to come. -t0 Compliments of Y. M. C. A. CAFETERIA 34 South Fifth Street Phone 2289 t DECEMBER, 1944 15 — Really would appreciate a vacation right now. Whom are we kiddin ' ? False rumor about vacation. Blue Devils play Cambridge and win. 22 — Speedy, towering Blue Devils take Coshocton. 24 ' Twas the night before Christmas and. all through the house, not a creature was stirring, not even Santa Claus. 25— Upee! Christmas ! 27 — Verily we say unto you, even the weather cooperated for the annual Christmas Snow Ball Dance. 28 — Weather permitted — D. O. Z. — Librarians Tea. 29--X-cess points pile up as Blue Devils beat Lancaster. 31 — Yes, indeed ! It ' s New Year ' s Eve. JANUARY, 1945 1 — Zebras seen by all — New Year ' s Day. 2 — Attention all prisoners ! Back to school. 110 I I he ffdeal cj rt Studio t ' ' -- ' ' — - ' • i t t i I Established 1893 I « I ( ( t t I 1 Tii mr i M ii K ; N p!i;iir[nn[Mnrrir; ' ; « i i i n iiiiiiiT LEADERS IN PHOTOGRAPHY in all its branches Complete Line of WOOD AND METAL j i EASEL FRAMES — MOLDINGS i I Sixth and Main St. Entrance at 6 North 6th St. j I t I i ! Ill L. ART COYLE MEN ' S SHOP 629 Main Street JANUARY. 1945 5 — Blue Devils lose first C. O. L. game to Marietta. 12- -Clash with Newark — Oh, revenge is sweet when you beat. 16 — Dramatics Class presents scene of Cry Havoc for assembly. 19 — Excellent portrayal of Cry Havoc by the girls. Team away for week-end at Massillon and North Canton. 22— First half gone already. New semester — grades, grades! ! 24 — Good Hi-Y assembly. Chapel. Movie. King of Kings. 26 — Have fun in Cambridge? ? We did. And we were able to mark up another victory for Zanesville. 27 — Isn ' t it wonderful? ? Lash pushes over Columbus East. 1 i r— - ———— —-— ——- ' —————— 1 FOX PHARMACY Ridge Avenue and Brighton Blvd. I Phone 163 MAKJORIE HOLZSCHUHER SCHOOL OF DANCING All Types of Dancing Private and Class Training 39 S. Seventh St. Phone 3882 « i i. « = . Conipliiiieiits the French shop 406 mfiin sTRceT Zanesville ' s Leading Misses ' Apparel Store 112 The New and Unusual in Graduation Footwear Mc HENRY ' S 316 Main Street FRANK L. DINN JEWELRY Watch and Clock Repairing Factory-Trained Room 211 First Nat. Bank, Zanesville L. ! 1 CONGRATULATIONS THE UNITED MOTOR STAGE COMPANY SOUTH FIFTH STREET PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, 343 North Sixth Street 113 MAY WE EXTEND OUR BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1945 ■A- -A- T ■ •ii a a a •ir -ir a a ■if r ■ ir THE CLOCK CAFE 16 South Fifth Street ZANESVILLE ' S FINEST EATING PLACE Telephone 387 McCoy Beauty Salon Zanesville, Ohio Hardesty Building 1812 Dresden Road t J Geo. B. Watkins Son There is CHARACTER In the Beauty of Our Flowers JANUARY, 1945 30 — J. F. F. H., Seniors, were escorted out of the last row of the balcony in t he Weller. 31- -Kids swear they saw Hub Raymond come to school on time. Congrats, Hubby ! FEBRUARY. 1945 2 — Lash over Coshocton. First pep meeting held in the Gym. Big success. 5 — Make hay while the coal shorts ! 9 — News ! Blue Devils beat Lancaster. 13 — Our own Sammy Zoller and Flossie Orr chosen King and Queen of Hearts in contest sponsored annually by the Devilettes. 14 — Pretty flowers bloom on many blushing girls. Why, no wonder! It ' s St. Valentine ' s Day. 16 — Quickly overtaken Lan caster by L sh ' ? C gers. r H. S. Butterfield, O. D. j OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN First Trust Building 114 the deliEhtfui semi- FEBRUARY. 1945 17 — Ri ht in the spirit of things wa formal D. O. Z. Valentine Dance. 22 — Scene of a perfectly played basketball game was the Muny Auditorium as Dover got trimmed. 23 — Tough Newark team beats Devils in last C. O. L. game of tlie season. 28— Tough play reading enlivens P. T. A. meeting. Orchids to Margaret and Ted Massuros for their excellent char- acterization. MARCH. 1945 2 — Up and coming Blue Devils beat Newcomerstown in opening game of the District Tournament. 3 — Victories won and lost at the Class B Finals of the County Tournament. Dance afterwards with Wells Ross and his orchestra. 4 — Water, water, everywhere — except around the High School. On Tuesday boys belonging to our National Guard called to Marietta and Portsmouth for flood duty. r jUfsty- JUST j WHISTLE Bottled by WRIGHT BOTTLING WORKS Zanesville, Ohio V t Compliments of Miller ' s Flower Shop The Freshest Flowers The Lowest Prices 49 North Fifth St. Phone 1486 115 To the Class of 1945 Compliments of the Bauer ' s Jewelry Store Across from Starr ' s ( t 1 BREEZE DRUG STORE Maple Ave. A Home of Frosted Malted j and Breeze ' s Ice Cream CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1945 SIMPLEX ENGINEERING COMPANY ZANESVILLE, OHIO FACTBILT CREDIT REPORTS COLLECTIONS Mimeograph Service The Credit Bureau, Inc. 205 Richards Building Quality Furniture Company A Good Store in a Good Town .  -.... . 4 116 MARCH. 1945 9 — X-citing game as Austin ' s men beat Dover in second game of tournament. Only one to go now. 10 — Your own Blue Devils knock over New Philly in thrill- ing overtime game and come home with the trophy for being District champs. 12 — Zip your lip and don ' t tell if you know who the new officers are of the future Senior class. It ' s against our religion to mention Juniors in this Calendar. 15 — At last. Honor Society announced and COMUS goes to press. Uppps, mistake on that last statement. 16 — Blue Devils take first game in regional tournament here. 17 — Clash with Canton McKinley eliminates us. Orchids to our basketball team, bless ' em ! 19 — Do tell ! Two dozen pink carnations for Miss Higgins and she doesn ' t know from whom they came. Do you? 21 — Everyone was present at Ifka. The school year is nearly gone when it ' s time for nominations again. Compliments of Bonifield Hardware Company Home of Good Hardware 524 Main Street Congratulations Class of 1945 ZANESVILLE SCHOOL BOARD Dr. P. C. Damsel Dr. W. W. Slater Mr. Graham Weaver — T I Longshore Music Store Since 1878 Pianos. Radios, Band and Orchestra ( Instruments, SJieet Music 57 North Fifth Street Phone 273 Olympia Confectionery Home Made ICE CREAM AND CANDIES LUNCHES 606 Main Street 117 CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE BAKERS OF ENRICHED PLEZOL HOME MADE BREAD i! it -h ir THE BAKER BREAD CO. CONGRATULATIONS ! MILLER ' S DRUG STORE 227 North Seventh Street Phone 557 r Compliments of NOBIL ' S Zanesville Bargain Shoe Store 431 Main Street MARCH. 1945 21 — First day of Spring and the Boosters banqueted our loves of the basketball team. 24— G. A. A. gives the Shamrock Shuffle, put off for a week because of the Tournament ' s priority. APRIL. 1945 1 — Gracious God, grant the safe return of our fighting boys. We pray they will be with us next Easter morning. Amen. D. O. Z. Easter breakfast at the Putnam Tavern. 3 — Here it is track season already ! 3 — Interesting preview given by both casts of Junior Class Play, Spring Green. 4 — Junior and Senior members of Librarians elect officers for coming year. 5 — Kids, Junioi-s have just the right kind of an opening night for Junior Class Play. 6 — Let ' s give praise where praise is due, for the fine per- formances of Spring Green — to Miss Mill. 118 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1945 THE ZANESVILLE GRAVEL CO. Dresden, Ohio r PRINDLE ' S BOWLING ALLEY Shirley ' s Pharmacy Terrace Point SAVE with SAFETY Phone 4 Rexall Store Zanesville, Ohio i I Dr. David R. Fitz, O. D. Optometrist — Optician ZANESVILLE, OHIO APRIL. 1945 ll Movie ! Geneial Died at Dawn. ' 11 — Noted merchants are banqueted by Lash ' s Cooperative- Retailing Class in the Minuet Room of the Rogge. The theme was our town. 13 — On Saturday night was the Librarian ' s annual sport dance, April Showers — and they weren ' t kidding, either. 14 — Pupils nearing home stretch, 18 — Quack ! Quack ! Ducks are a sign of spring. Ifka elected officers. 23 — Rain and more rain in the month of April ! ! D. O. Z. elected officers. 28 — Six, or maybe sixteen, new members elected for next year ' s COMUS staff. MAY, 1945 9 — This month ' s movie — Ghost Breakers. 119 r — - C. M. MOCK, Realtor RICHARDS BLDG. Fourth and Market Sts. Why not give me a call and be assur- ed of complete satisfaction, both in owning the home as well as protect- ing it and its contents by being insured in a good old reliable insur- ance company ? MAY, 1945 10 — Ubiquitous mothers — but this time we didn ' t mind Li- brarians — D. O. Z. Mother-Daughter banquet, 16--Vacation nears as Ifka gives Mother-Daughter banquet, 18— Were you there, Charlie? Where? Oh, the D, O. Z, Farewell. 23 — Xenial relations were observed at Librarians ' Farewell when Juniors were hosts to Seniors, 27 — Year ' s almost over when the minister says, Your life is just beginning. Baccalaureate, 29 — Zanesville ' s umpsteen Class Day, Beautiful Prom closes the evening. 31 — All ' s well that ends well. Commencement. 32— Beg pardon, we mean June 1. The picnic at Buckeye Lake. Compliments of Taylor ' s Shoe Store W. T. DEITZ, Chiropodist 51 N. Fifth St. QUALITY PORTRAITS POPULAR PRICES Compliments of GOLDCRAFT STUDIOS 532 2 Main Street Phone 3949 ZANESVILLE, OHIO RALPH J. COOPER, Photographer and Owner 120 HARRIS PHARMACY 519 UNDERWOOD STREET Phone 778 ■it i This is a real Community Drug Store where Service and Quality are paramount. Knowing how to appreciate responsibiUty has built for us this most complete store. u ) I t I t t Congratulations to the Class of 1945 Hardesty Crotzer West Main — Linden SHELL SERVICE Compliments of THE FINDEISS LEATHER COMPANY PIONEER ELECTRIC STORE FIFTH STREET North Third Street Phone 9 121 BURLEY S Putnam Pharmacy Putnam Ave. Corner Pierce St. { DRUGS — SODAS JtlNIOR POPULARITY CONTEST CONDUCTED BY COMUS The one who has done the school the most. Pat Summers, Rodney Rowan. The most sophisticated. Jean Moorehead, Bill King. The best erroomed. Marilyn Mor ran, Jim Gillogly. The best liked by girls. Marilyn Morgan, Duane Patterson. The best dancers. Margaret Loftus, Benny Sites. The one who has done the most for the school. Virtrinia Johnson, Bud French. The best liked by boys. Bonnie Barnes, Bob Rankin. The best looking. Bonnie Barnes, John Baker. Congratulations Class of 1945 Jjordi ens Ice Cream — Milk IF IT ' S BORDEN ' S IT ' S GOT TO BE GOOD COMPLIMENTS OF SMITH ' S SODA GRILL CORNER OF PERSHING AND PINE J. V. SMITH 122 WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS EVERYWHERE KIRK ' S FLOWER SHOP FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS LOWEST PRICES Say It With Flowers— Say It With Ours 25 North Sixth Street Phone 4586 Kodaks ZULANDT ' S Drugs WALTER GLAZER Roofing, Spouting Sheet Metal Work FURNACES AND REPAIRING Phone 5024 808 Lexington Avenue The 1945 Coiiuis Was Photographed — by — WILLIAM E. COVER COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY ir a •(! 1224 Maple Avenue Phone 1965-M 123 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1945 THE DAN COHEN CO JUNIOR POPULARITY CONTEST (Continued) 9. The wittiest. Dora Coleman, Jim McLaughlin. 10. The most gullible. Maryana Kaplan, Bob Rankin. SOPHOMORE POPULARITY CONTEST CONDUCTED BY COMUS 1. The best dancers. Carol Caton, Sunny Callihan. 2. The best liked by boys. Elizabeth Jane Beckett, Bud Friesinger. 3. The best looking. Pat Compton. Dick Paisley. 4. The wittiest. Carol Caton, Ivor Rusk. 5. The best liked by girls. Lydia Lancaster, Bud Friesinger. 6. The one who has done the most for the school. Pat Schloffman, Bud Friesinger. 7. The best groomed. Lois Shiplett, Chuck Kinney (not in picture). 8. The most sophisticated. Kay Kenily, Dave Judy. PHONE 2623 Modern Beauty Salon 308 First Trust Building Zanesville, Ohio We Specialize in Permanents Compliments of Zanesville Anto Salvage Co. 304 North Street ! THE SPOT I — — — T I t t 1 1 • Main and Fourth Sts. For Your Convenience 124 ——— ' —— — — - - ———1 Congratulations Class of 1945 iHsvrANce AKd reAl estate, Compliments of , rmmmmw ••.. f«« The Home of Townclad Suits Gaymode Hose CYNTHIA SLIPS Congratulations Class of 1945 ._. { ji ' vjfe == U. ' BINTZ BROS. Sturtevant Block RIVIERA GOOD FOOD — DANCING Private Parties a Specialty PHONE 2704 Agency for SHEAFFER PENS Bell Howell. Eastman and Argus Cameras and Movie Equipment Sliurtz Drug Store FIFTH and MAIN Compliments of Darby Auto Service 22-28 S. Third St. SOPHOMRE POPULARITY CONTEST (Continued) 9. The most, gullible. Delores Emrod, Ross Little. 10. The one who has done the school the most. Betty Near. Bill Baird (both absent when picture wa taken ). HOW WOULD THEY LOOK Miss Hi gins — With nothing to do. Pat Pattei-son — At a movie. Ftoy Shiflet- -With a beard. Jim Shiplett — With his hair mussed. George Judy— -In a football suit. Barbara Dodge — With a grouch. Emmett Burley — In a pulpit. Theron Mock— On a farm. Ernie Graham — Without Pat. Lefty Fold- — Minus a grin. Mr. Cleary — Jitterbugging. Jim McLaughlin- -With his nose in a book. Joyce Fenton — Without a flower in her hair. Margaret Rea — Without her car. Wes Yahn — Saying nothing (impossible). 125 AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORTABLE PRESTO RESTAURANT Established 1918 ALL KINDS OF REFRESHMENTS Pete Massuros, Proprietor 11-13-15 SOUTH SIXTH STREET PHONE 2128 PRINTERS — ENGRAVERS THE BEST IN NAME CARDS ii is it -t! THOMAS-ANDREW COMPANY SAYRE, PENNSYLVANIA P. O. Box 365 126 THE 1945 COMUS The Thirteenth Edition To Use Molloy-Made Cover ■fr tV -si — THE — DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 Northwestern Avenue Chicago 18, Illinois BASTIAN BROS. CO. Rochester, N. Y. Designers and Producers of CLASS JEWELRY Commencement Announcements Name Cards Member of Educational Jewelry Manufacturers Ass ' n. GEORGE ROTH, District Manager P. 0. Box 823 Akron 9, Ohio Popularity Contesl Conducted h COMUS (See Page 128) SENIORS Best Liked bv Girls GIRL No. BOY No. Martha Orth 7 Bob Raymond 7 Best Liked by Boys Margaret Harris , —10 Bill Wiggin 10 Kay Lovell, runner-up 10 Best Looking Margaret Harris 6 Jim Shiplett 6 Best Groomed-.- Patty Leffler - 4 Jack Goi-man _ 4 Best Dancer Regina Kokensparger 8 Emmett Burley 8 Wittiest Martha Cashbaugh 3 Bud Sunkle „ 3 Most Gullible Barbara Dodge 2 George Judy 2 Most Sophisticated Patty Leffler 5 Theron Mock . 5 LaDynne Kappes, runner-up 5 Who Has Done Most for School Martha Orth - — 9 Bill Wiggin Who Has Done the School Most Jackie Butler, absent Wes Wolf -. 127 9 1 FOR EXPLANATION AND IDENTIFICATION SEE PAGE 127 128 The Engraving in this COMUS is by the Indianapolis Engraving Company, Inc. 222 East Ohio Street, Indianapolis, Ind. •:s5 CMemberK ) Est. 1920 H ' Stttjm We close this book on our life at school. The school that gave us many a rule. Some days we tried to do our best; Some days we tried to be a pest. We send this COMUS out to you, And hope it meets your approval true. — Rowena Harris. ■- A-SirKi,-