South Zanesville High School - Conatus Yearbook (Zanesville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1940 volume:

mrm m 4 ■4 (■V 1 n w. f m i UDHD: C©Wa aUOJ§ J. )[ J]jm: 5) ipajLBC.050€G ' [f v }m IJIU OCTK ' §§ m (LlL nihil §(DOL:riH Z A ' Hl( n §Clh(DG)[L 1]d)40 CGji mihus IDLtlDDCMG §(LDi00it (LiiA §G:§ AariTiivuTiniES o:AiiLti a::ALQ Ali[lJ )(. l l] l ui ll) 4LDVGB]?0 0SDr (13 CONATUS STAFF EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR ART EDITOR ASSISTANT LITERARY EDITOR ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER ASSISTANTS JEAN ALLEN FERN SWINGLE JOE WOLFE JAMES HARDIN LAURA BEL SCOTT RACHEL KACKLEY PAUL THOMPSON CLARENCE KROFT RUTH KASSEL RUTH McELVAIN WINIFRED KRIGBAUM CIRCULATION MANAGER DONALD RIEHL DICK HARLAN MIMEOGRAPH OPERATORS EARL THOMAS THOMAS SNIDER CECIL CRAWFORD ELMER BALL RUSSEL GIBSON DONALD YARGER JACK PRITCHARD FACULTY ADVISER GENEVIEVE TAYLOR In recognition of his years of service and effort In be- half of the students of the South Zaneavllle High School, we gratefully dedicate this 1940 edition of the CONATUS to MR. FLOYD C. RIEGER Unfortxinately, v;e were tuia ble to ootaln a picture of ovir Board of Education, The mon- bers of the Board rre Elricr Dennis, L; ' le Patter- son, Joseph Swain, Albert Derwacter, and Herbert Frazicr. To these rcprtsentr tivcs of our parents end friends, v;ho serve so imsclfishly i.n the interest ol our school, . ' e offer a sincere ex-. pression of ap.ireciatli n and thanks. ©GJ[P §(L[!-KD(ii]:iEQJI][LGj! jl -nI L y C.O.REYNOLDS, B. A. ,M.A. Superintendent Muskingum College and Ohio State University MatneraatlcB, HI story H.J.SCOTT,B.S. IN ED. Principal Muskingum College and Ohio University Industrial Arts, History • ' : H!! F.C.RIEQER,B.S. IN ED. ESTHER M.TANNEHlLL,B. A. Swarthmore College P.L.KIRKE,B.A. Muskingum College Wittenberg and Muskingum College Science, Chemistry, French Home Economics, Latin Physical Education, Math BERNICE MOLESWORTH B.S. IN ED. Otterbeln College Music, English Physical Education B.L. PERRY B.S.B ED. Office Training School Ohio State University Commercial Subjects GENEVIEVE TAYLOR B.S. IN ED. Urbana Junior College Ohio State University English GRADE FACULTY Seated: Edna Patton, Jesse Hutson, Mary McDonald Standing: Helen Frazler, Jean Lawyer, Lulu Scott [tr DOjors Graduation at last To chaniK,e the courses of our lives, But we in our be ' .vilderment Are making much of this event t V e graduates have smiling beams. In this fulfillment of our dreams. The future lies within our grasp, A precious pe ' 5rl our hands to clasp. But nothing can happen in a night. Or in a day, be wrong or right. For be tomorrov what it may. That was determined yesterday. V e are the builders of our fate. It is our goal that makes us great, The thoughts we think, the plans we lay. The little things we do today.  7o must be brave and really strong. Keep ever smiling if things go wrong. Today affords a chance to givG And prove that we know hov; to live. We ' ll never forget the glorious past. Memories with us will always last, Our days of study were worth the cost, It wasn ' t just time forever lost. As we go from here to take our place, y e knov; the things that we will face. And we give you thanks for making us strong, V ti ' ro happy to ontcr the world ' s throng. Dear scncol in this solemn hour we raise Our h ' jarts to you in thankful praise, A smili) or heartache will be your toll For us, your nemory is carved in our soul. And now, we bid you fond adieu, V e hate the thoughts of leaving you. But on Life ' s Highway v herever we go. It ' s On To Victory, Class of 1-9-4-0. Marjorie Wagner Y vS T J PAULINE FAIRES ARTHUR EUGENE STEED LOUISE LORENA BARKER Class Officer 1; Conatusconatus Staff 3; Play 3; Class Officer 1; Basket- Staff 3; B-G News 1-2- Baseball 3; Basketball 3ball 2; Glee Club 1-2-4; 3-4; Girl Reserves 3-4; 4; b-G News 3-4; PrlnceB-G New 1-2-3-4; Prince Flays 1-3-4; Scholarship of Peace Contest 3-4 Team 1-2-3-4; Orchestra 2-3-4; Student Council 2-4; Basketball 2; Glee Club 1; Valedictorian of Peace Contest 3-4;Glrl Reserves 3-4; Conatus 3; Orchestra 3-4; Scholarship team 1-2-4; Plays 3-4 MARY JANE COLLINS Play 4; Music Club 4; Operetta 3; Girl Re- serves 4; Glee Club 3-4; Conatus Staff 3 FRANCIS GIBSON Conatus Staff 3; Base- ball 1-2-4; Basketball 2-3-4 MARY ELIZABETH FRANCE Conatus Staff 3; Play 4; Glee Club 1-2-3-4 MARILYNN McCLELLAND FORREST FRANCIS GRANT ESTHER JEAN RILEY Claaa Officer 3-4; B-G Conatue Staff 2-3jClaBB News 3-4; ConatuB Staff Officer 3-4; B-G NewB 3; Glee Club 1-2-3; Bas- 1-2-3-4; Plays 2-3-4; ketball 2; Girl Reserves Prince of Peace Contest 3-4; Music Club 4;Playa 3; Scholarship Team 1-4 3-4; Student Council 4; Prince of Peace Contest 3-4; Cheer Leader 2-3-4 Scholarship Team 4 Class Officer 4; Conatue Staff 3; B-G NewB 3-4; Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Bas- ketball 1-2; Music Club 4; Girl Reserves 3-4; Cheer Leader 4; Sextette 2-3-4 EVA BELLE BARKER BEATRICE IRENE REYNOLDS JOHN LAWRENCE TOWNING Glee Club 1; Library 4; g. News 4; Basketball 3- Conatue Staff 3;B-G News Operetta 3; B-G News 4 4. conatus Staff 3; Base- 3-4; Play 3; Scholarship ball 2-4 Team 3 ELIZABETH JEAN SHOOK ConatUB Staff 3; Plays 3-4; B-G News 3; Girl Reserves 3; Song Leader 3; Sextette 2; Basket- ball 2; Glee Club 1-2-3 VIRGIL MATHEWS Class Officer 1; Plays 3-4; Student Council 4 Scholarship Team 1-2-3 Conatus Staff 3; B-G News 4 MARJORIE WAGNER Class Officer 3; Plays 3-4; Conatus Staff 3; B-G News 3-4; Scholar- ship Team 2-3-4; Girl Reserves 3-4; Student Council 2-3; Orcnestra 2-3-4 DOROTHY EILEEN HOOPER JACK KAGKLEY BETTIE EILEEN HARKNESS Girl Reserves 3; Play 3 B-G News 3; Plays 3-4 J? ' . 1 ! o. l] Reserves 4; Operetta 3 Library 3-4 ' yl , r| i 4 N - BEVERLY JOY SCHOFIELD ARTnUR NELSON BURGiiETT ESThER ELIZABETH THOMAS Olrl Reserves 4; Play 4Basketball 4; Baseball SConatua Staff 3; Prince Glee Club 1-2; OperettaPlay 4 of Peace Contest 3; O-lee 3 Club 1-2-3-4; Sextette 4 Operetta 3 . v VERNA IRENE SWEET X CATHERINE McQUILLAN -,J MARY VON CEIL TIPTON Girl Reserves 3-4; Bas-Conatus Staff 3; Play 4 Glee Club 2-3; Girl Re- ketball 2 serves 4 C )iIf i]0K-Q OMCDK V The entire world has been startled by the astcnding facts brought to light concerning the past life of the Senior Class of South Zanesville High School. After months of intensive sleuthing and the most underhanded snooping, a reporter on The South Zanepville News now loresents to a waiting and feverish populace the true story of the grad- uating class of 1940. It s morning i forty-nine ion of the brows and hop d to p the tirele were Kary Burchett , were bathe men. eems that four years ago on a certain September n the year of nineteen hundred and thirty-six, dark forms were observed sneaking in the direct- high school. Their caps were pulled low on their witnesses testify that the sneakers very plainly ass unobserved. But all the evidence collected by ss reporter -orovos beyond doubt that the timid ones France, Catherine McQuillan, Forrest Grant, Nelson and Francis Gibson. Poor things! Mo wonder they d in bashfulness. It w as their first day as fresh- The outstanding event of our freshmen year was the freshmen-sophomore party held May 13th in the school auditor- iuTi with the faculty as guests. The class offlcors wcro: President, Robert Brandenburg; Vice President, Pauline Faires; Secretary, Louise Barker; Treasurer, Donald Lasure. For our home-room teacher we had Mr. H. J. Scott. On September sixth, nineteen hundred thirty-seven we decided to work as cnthusir ptically as we did the previous year, with Miss Tannehlll as our advisor. For officers we had Pauline Faires, President; Marjorie Wagner, Vice Pres- ident; Marilynn McClelland, Secretary r-nd Treasurer. Our class had several good basketball players nnd most of the girls were members of the glee club, a few of them singing at the Music Festival at Mew Concord. We began our junior year studious as ev r and- looking forward to the class play and the Junior-Senior Banauet. For the class lolay we chose Peter Beware, a three-act comedy. The Junior-Senior Banauet was held April 21 at the school auditorium with F. D. Ring as the guest sp nicer and c . aas president Forrest Grnnt as the toastmaster. This yeo.r our class decreased in number to twenty-six. The class organized, electing Fori-est Grant, President; Pauline Falres, Vice President; Marjori;: ' Wagner, Treasurer, Marilynn McClelland, Secretary; and Mro I. L. Perry as class advisor. Our class sponsored the appearance i ' .ere of Carl Miskimen and his Buckeye Fiddlers, and Moore the M .r. -ician. Two new members came from distal ' ; 3tates to Join us. Eve Belle Barker, from Glendale, Caliio.- ' ia, and Mary J= ne Collins from Tampa, Florida. Six members of our class, Marilynn McClelland, Arthur Steed, Esther Thomi.s, Forrest Grant and Louise Barker part- icipated in the 1939 Prince of Peace Contest held at the South Zanesvllle Methodist Church. Beginning our senior year of high school we cmc b ck with the Sf me number that ve had last ye .r. We met in Room 14 with Mr. B. L. Perry as class advisor and Forrest Grant, President; Marilynn McClelland, Vice President; Esther Riley, Seer tary; and P ' .uline Falres, Treasurer. In January James Dozer, decided thit he would like to work so ho auit school and started to work at Fisher ' s Pool Room. This ye r our class had the honor of having the only letter-man on the basketball team, John Towning. Other players who represented our cl ss were Nelson Burchott, Frpncls Gibson, and Arthur Steed. We presented our class lolay Aaron Slick from Punkin Crick on January 23 in the high school auditorium. It was a three-act comedy directed byMr. B. L. Perry. This was the first play every given at different places in the history of the school. It was given at Roseville High School, Philo High School, Meadow Farm Grange Hall, and East Fultonhoin School, Altogether, we realized a profit of approximately two hundred nd fifteen dollars. The second senior play, Dotty and Daffy, directed by Mr, Rieger was scheduled ' for May 9. On March 15 our class sponsored a Variety Show consisting of two one-act plays, the Stanley Girls Quartet .nd a South Town Quiz progr jn. This was enjoyed by everyone who attended. Those who have battled the way together from beginning to end are Marilynn McClelland, Betty Shook, Marjorio Wagner, Verna Sweet, Louise B ' rker, Esther Jean Riley, Francis Gibson, Catherine McQuillan, and Virgil Matthews. We are r roud to saj- that this class is the largest one yet to gr ' duate from the South Zanesville High School, nnd we belit-- ve it it the bept. ' Ve hope that the future events will Drove true the statement th ' t ours is a class of which we can honestly be Droud. — Esther Jean Riley CLASS WILL We, the class of 1940, orr ' inst the exTores ' u?d wishes of the censors a.nd i ublishers, hereby make ' - ublic this, our last will .nd testament) the ■■ urpoos of which is to take off our hands our various possessions and virtues, which have accumu- lated in great abundance for the last four years. Ite:ii I: To our beloved Alma i ' later, we l--ave the right to produce a class with as much resnect and obedience as the class of l ' =i40i Item II J To Hr. Reynolds, our superintendent, we leave the meinory of Forrest G-rant, with whom he had numerous diff- erences of o- ' - ' inloni We all know th ' t great minds differ Item III: To Mr. 3. L. Perry and i. ' iss Taylor we leave • joint, lifetime subscription to Better Homes and G-ardens, Itenri IV: To Coach Paul Xirke we leave fei lifetime sup-oly of Alka Seltxer Item Yi To Mr. Scott we leave a bright red kiddie car and a Doliceman ' s outfit. Item VI: To L ' liss Molesworth we leave a copy of How to T e axh E ngl i shi Item VII: To Kr. Ileiger we leave the ' exclusive right to use the ohrase, Mo ' v hush nowj Item VIII: To Miss Tannehlll, we leave the right to -clan •1 r-:al house instead of just drea houses. Item IX: To the faculty, whom we all sincerely reopect ' .nd obey, we leave our deen a-ODreclation v;ithout nualms or prejudices. ITEM X: To next year ' s senior class we leave the rio:ht to enter the dlpnlty of the realm of the senior class. ITEM XI: To the girls of the school, we leave the ritiht to ask dumb questions; we leave with them the additional rlpht to use class rooms for beaut parlors, ITEM XII: To the oncoming Junior Class we leave the right to treat the next year ' s senior class with as much disrespect as they have shown us, ITEIvI XIII: The members of the senior class, brine: of a lnd and forr- ' lvlng nature, wish to endow certain UJ der- classmen with some priceless possessions, FIRST: I, Louise Barker, leave Mary Cooper the right to the next best boy In Phllo, P. S, Mary, I have the best one, Earl Bradley, SECONT ' : I, Betty Shook, leave my gift to go.b to Lenora Gibson. THIRD: I, Jack Kackley, leave my bashfulness to Jack Prlt chard, FOURTH: I, Ray France, leave to Chot England my jitter- bugging Ability. FIFTH: I, Virgil Matthews, leave to Russell Gibson my book, V hy I Am A Woman Hater. SIXTH: I, Forrest Gr nt, leave to Laurabel Scott the right and privilege of running around the school as she pleases, SEVENTH: I, Marjorie Wagner, leave to Wanda} FAuley the memory of John Townlng, EIGHTH: i, John Townlng, leave my title, All County, to Earl Thomas, .laNTH: I, Mary Jane Collins, leave Joe Wolfe for the general betterment of the school. He ' s the cream of the crop, TENTH: I, Evr Belle Barker, leave to Elolse Garrett ray book, Shall I Marry or Remain a S iinstor? ELEVENTH: I., Arthur Nelson Burchett, leave the right to play ball with the girls at noon to Elmer Loveberry Ball, TWELFTH: I, Pauline Falres, will to Betty ' Slmoral my ability as a papor-hanger. It gives you marvelous, results, THIRTEENTH: I, Esther Thomas, leave to Don Yarger my singing ability. FOURTEENTH: I, Joy Schoflcld, le-ve my bold ways to Kathleen Stanley, FIFTEENTH: I, Mary Tipton, leave my sorrow at parting from the de.-ir school and schoolmates. I extend most of my sorrow at parting to one Junior hoy, Errl Thomas, SIXTEENTH: I, Esther Jean Riley will my cute giggling to Mildred James. SEVENTEENTH: I, Betty Hr.rkness, will to Junior Kroft my own little self. EIGHTEENTH: I, Francis Gibson, leave my ability to con- trol women to Clarence Patterson, NINETEENTH: We, Verna Sweet and Dorothy Hooper leave our undyin f riendshiri to Jean Allen and Fern ' .Swingle, T ' ' ENTIL:TH : I, Beatrice Reynolds, leave to Rachel Kackley a cooy of my favorite son s:, Wishin?-, TV: ' ENTY-FIRST : liy love affairs, I, Catherine IIc- Q,ulllan, will to Colene cuckley, P. S, Colene, don ' t take Jack for granted, TV. ' SNTY- SECOND : I, Marilynn McClelland, leave my abil- ity as the best cheerleader in the count,-, to Donna Diete- rich, TWENTY- TKI RD : I, Mary France, wil . to Eetty Jean Mendenhall my straight hair, TV ENTY-FOURTK : I, Arthur Steed, will to Chet England my neat appearance. ITEIvI XIY: From all of us who go, to a].l who remain, a message of love, success, and happiness. In testimony vhercof, we have hereunto sot our hands and seal in the presence of each other. -frr ' LijL.U T y r- r - President 7;y . : ...J;|V;Jvice Pres, A-.A-rA.,. ' ' : L -y ' S e c r e t ary r(,( T reasurer ' ?2lc22 Si i l ss Advisor r t -iCZ- , « asc: Attorney THE PAGES OF THE CLASS WILL ARE SPONSORED BY SEARS, ROEBCCK AND COI ANY VAaD:[DQCU0KV From the nages of history and literature we learn of the life of past ages. In the various countries of ZuroDe only a few men held the wealth ' and these few dominated the masses. The masses were uneducated and lacked the necessities of life. For the wealthy there were palaces and castles of great beauty; for the Door there were work houses, orisons, and torture chambers. These are the monuments of an early Europe. Today we still have palaces, palatial homes, and prisons; but these are dwarfed by museums, art galler- ies, libraries, and schools. These ar evidences of an intellectual growth. These are the monuments of today. The establishment of the public school has not been easy. From the very beginning the colonists were interested in education. There was no common system of public schools, for the colonies had been founded long before the oublic schools were dreamed of. How- ever, as the various religious denominations grew in the several colonies, each wanted the right to in- struct its youth in its own religious beliefs. The members of these sects laid great erpihasis on teaching young peor:le to read, so that they could learn the Catechism and study the Hible. As a result many schools sprang up for the teaching of reading, writ- ing, and religious doctrines, Massachusetts even went so f r as to order, by law, every town of at least fifty families to establish a school, but the order was not always obeyed. In the South, however, fami- lies were too far apart to gather children together in schools. The well-to-do had tutors for their child- ren, while the poorer people had to teach their own families or see them grow up ignorant. The colleges founded in colonial times, like the lower schools, were nearly all religious in their pur- pose. The training of clergymen was their first task. Tne Puritans had their Harvard, Tale and Dartmouth; tne followers of the Church or ilngland had their King s Colleges-now Columbia-in New York, and Williams and iJIary In Virginia. The College of New Jersey, now Princeton, was under Presbyterian management; Queen ' s these, Brown, established in Rhode Island, and Uni- versity of Pennsylvania had members of various re- ligious sects on their Bonrd of Trustees, Thus early in colonial days America showed that deep interest in education which wns later to make ■■ ' lORSible our great school system. Today there are schools for everyone. Each school is a small world, where children learn to meet and solve their problems. It doesn ' t matter whether it is ' a fine large city school or a small one-room school. The American flag flies above that school, and within, the teacher is training the future citizens. ' Vithin these walls is M future President, a future Congress, and our judges of some future supreme court. A democratic spirit prevails in our public school system. No distinction is made because of race, color, or wealth. Rich and poor sit side by side and face their problems together. Together they study the history of America nd American G-overnment, Together they learn of their duties as American citizens. In school the child orepares himself to be a waie-earner. ' Vith the aid of the teachers, the stu- dent choos-s a voc=:tion, rorof ession, or trade which appeals to his interests. With the aid of teachers he trains himself for this future work For instance, in the home economics deriprtment, the girl learns of health needs: she learns to sew, to coo :, to budget, to r ian a home. These girls are our future homemakers, wives and mothers. Our future citi ' en trained to meet the ever widening o-n ortunities for American life. Vhen we wish to s.-e the symbol of America we have only to look t the school. Our public schools :ir? making our country gr ' t. These public schools •-re our monuments, the gre ' - test monument in the world. A builder biilded a temple, He wrought it with grace and skill; Pillars and groins and arches All fashioned to work his will I ' Aen said as they saw its oeauty It shall never know decay. Great is thy skill, C builder; Thy t .me shall end are for aye. SOUTH ZAMSSVILLii: HIG-H SCHOOL BACCALAURiATi SERVICE SUNDAY 2V2NIK , MAY 19, 1940 PROCESSIONAL i iARCH INVOCATION REVEREND J. W. McMAHAN PASTOR METHODIST CHURCH SONG CONC-REGATION PRAYER RE EREND J. W. McMAHAN PILGRBC CHORUS RICHARD WAGNER GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB THE GREEN CATHEDRAL CARL HOLM GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB SCRIPTURE READING REVEREND J. W. McMAHAN OLD VIOLIN HOWARD FISHER GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB SEK iON RSVERS:vD GEORGE MsELVAIN PASTOR NAZARENE CHURCH BESIDE STILL WATERS FREDERICH GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB JEROME BENEDICTION REVEREND GEORGE McELVAIN 0:riA§§ CPQ 0[PO ,D:O v On life ' s own ship we all have sailed Although a decade now we ' ve had We who from the Class of ' 40 once hailed, Now view the life of each lass and ladr, O ' er the world ' s great sea they have travelled far On through life ' s sorrows and Joys they go, Revealing the kind of people they are. By the deeds, the mounts and the virtues they show. Now as we stand on the deck of our vessel We see before us life ' s story retold; And as they pass, we will try to retell A phase from the life of our classmates of oldo Eva Belle Barker, now a loving wife, Has three small boys to brighten her lifeo Louise Barker, one time Berkley Street Queen, Is now the inventor of a reducing machine. Nelson Burchett, a lecturer, dour and glum, Preaches on the Evils of Chewing G-um. Mary Jane Collins, a Jitterbug queen, Has danced with Bill Robinson on the screen. All work and no play is the mode, In Pauline Faires ' schoolhouse beside a country road.,. Mary France has chosen a thrilling career, She has been appointed a G-woman Just this year. Ray France is a scientific farmer, He ' s also known as a woman charmer. Francis G-ibson, though he used to drive a flivver. Now pilots a steambont on the Muskingum River. For all interested ladies I have a good hint, Forrest G-rant is coining himself a fortune in a U. S, mint, Bettie Harkness ' aims are high, She ' s an airplane stewardess up in the sky. Dorothy Hooper is now sitting on top of the world, She invented hair that in damp weather stays curled. Jack Kackley is a cowhand of late, He now rides the trail in a Ford V-8. Vlr ll Matthew ' s an Inventor, If you please, Of a mouse tr- p that doesn ' t need any cheese. Catherine McQuillan in school w«s a boop-boop-a-doop, Lately she met a man and knocked h.im for a loop. Since bidding the country life adieu, As a stenographer, Beatrice Reynolds has started out anew. Esther Riley, i ith her talkative ways, Is announcing over WHIZ these dayt . In a Main Street window in a ten cen ' . store. Is Joy Schofield frying doughnuts by : ' ie score - At the Metropolitan Betty Shook sang Carmen, But Ffter that she returned to f arrain ' . Arthur Steed, if I may be frank, Is now presiding over a Zanesville bank. Verna Sweet in her trailer on wheels Travels extensively and cooks all her meals, Esther Thomas is our first lady President. To think she was a South Zanesville rosid enti Mary Tipton, who is so dignified, I see is to be another June bridQ Lawrence Tov ning in basketball did shine, But now is working on the telephone lino. ' .Vhether you want y ur hair dyed red or brovm, Call on beautician Marjorie Wagner — she ' s the best in town, The fat. of the author I have left untold. She married many years ago and now she ' s old. Haul in the gangplank. Anchors aweigh. So sails the ship so mighty. I have brought to you In swift review The class of 1940. --Marilynn McClelland n ._ LL u T Dear Parents, Teachers, Classmates, and Friends: My classmates have conferred upon me the honor of bld iing you welcome to our commencement. It is difficult to express our feeling of appreciation to you for the part you have played in preparing us for this occasion. First of all we want to bid our parents welcome. It has been a long hard struggle for them to see us through these last twelve years. To bid them welcome to our commencement seems in- sufficient. But perhaps we may some day be better prepared to repay them, Vv ' e certainly owe a heartfelt welcome to our teachers. To them we owe a debt of gratitude. They have labored unceasingly to aid us with our daily lessons. To you, our friends, we bid a cheery welcome. Through your backing and occasional boosts you have made our school life pleasant. We who stand before you tonight are together for the last time as the class of 1940, At the close of this, our commence- ment, we will step out to take our places in the world. i-Iany will seek higher institutions of learning, others will continue their education in the business world. In whatever we do we step out from the protecting roof of our homes and the guiding influence of our parents and teachers. vVhat should we expect of the future? Wo demand the right our forefathers fought for — the inalienable rights of life, lib- erty, and the pursuit of happiness. Do we have full liberty that is rightfully ours? It ' s true we have liberty to a greater extent than any other country In the liforld but still our liberty is not comTDlete, We are de- prived of our economic rights. The problem of distribution of wealth in a machine age has never been ' orked out without the destruction of individual liberty. To preserve this Individualism will be our Droblera. It is not a problem of Americo.n youth alone — it is one of world-wide interest. But America «gain must be the leader. Will she con- tinue her leadership in the economis field? Will society teach proper use of leisure time in order that the worker may use his right to pursue happiness v isely? This Is the real challenge to the j ' outh of today. It Is rather dark nlcture of our future as I have nalnted It but one element is mlsr,lng. We have not taken into cons -deratlon what we as American citizens c-n give to society. V c can chrnge the picture to one of the social security If we so desire. Our goal Is to develop America morally; end makie It socially secure. We have been given the background of our task. For twelve years we have attended public schools vhere we have learn from books and people. We have been given all possible train- ed from books and people. We have been g ' von all possible training make us capable citizens — the rest, lies with us V e must be willing to take an active part in tr.o life of the com- munity. Courage must be ours to meet do-toto ' To keep on through trying difficulties, will pover and perseverance are essential. With these weapons in our hands and with the help of the Almighty G-od we are ready to go into the world to fight for better conditions. There Vi ill be defeats and disasters, but we must forge steadily ahead and we must be victorious! America 25 years from now will be, to a great extent, what the youth of today make it. This is the cl.cJlenge that has been has been given to us, one of the many senior cli sses of 1940. Again i e bid you welcome to our commencement and hope to make pr.ch and everyone of your proud of our class by meeting our challenge with courage and determination. — Louise Barker Saluatorian CLASS NIGHT At the time of publication comDlete arrangements for the Cla.;:s Night program had not been made. However the idea of the program has been worked out _ and it is nlanned to have a novelty program with a set-up similar to that of an ordinary class room. Pauline Faires nas been chosen to act «s teacher and the followintr selections are to be on the program. Will History Prophecy Poem Violin Solo Humorist Pessimist Optimist Solo Sextet Presentation of Key Class Song Arthur Steed Esther Jean Riley Marilynn McClelland Mary France Louise Barker Jack Kackley Catherine McQuillan Nelson Burchett Esther Thomas Eva Belle Barker Mary Jane Collins Betty Harkness Verna Sweet Louise Barker Joy Sohofield Accompaniment — Mar jorie V agner Forrest Grant Entire Class Knur.f.ksOown Coun y l,y Tu I n s Wo j)d zTym5 tloie OiThefr) C eey Lo d ' eys Vakdicfo ian SOLTH ZAilESVILLE HIGH SCr.OOL c or.: :ei ' c :.:: tnt see vi ce V. ' LDI ' ISSD; Y ■■, AY 22, 1940 OVERTURE J. S. ZArSCIIEK OKCESTRA QRALUATION lARCi: ORCHESTRA IlIVOCATIOII REVEREND GEORGE McELVAIN TRT : ■ ' ARTS J. S. ZArEClTEIC ORCEESTRA 5altjt;tory LOUISE bar::er ORATIOIl EDUCATIOII AITD DE: OCR .CY FORREST GRAIIT i. ' ORiyiEG ol: ' ey speaks betty SHOOK VALEDICTORY PAULIEE FAIRES SCEETED BLOSSCES J. S. EAIZlCrEK ORCEESTRA CL - A r i;. : . bri s PASTOR, EIEG AVE ' UE I ' ETECDIST CEURGE SV.EET DREAI ' S J. S. ZAI:EG1TEI ' : 0RCPE:STRA PRESEETATIOE OP DIPLOI. ' AS E. E. DEIIIIIS PRESIDENT, BOARD OP EEUCAV-CN BEEEDICTTOIT REVEREUD J. . . EcI.EJIAE The princlpf ' l members of the cast s they pppe r In the picture: Hary Jr no Collins, Virgil Mptthows, Louise -Br .rfeor, Forrest Ir- ' nt, Hprllynn McClell ' nd, Botty Shook, - nd Nelson Burchett. AiiROH SLICK FROM PUNKIN CRICK aarok slick rosa berry SIS RIG S TLBUR i.iERRIDE GLADYS idERRIDEW CLARENCE GREEK THE Lady lU RED a country hick a v- ' ldow a tomboy a city slicker his niece a detective a cabaret singer FOR-REST GRAlJ ' T liARILYIJN .. ' IcCLELLAND BETTY SHOOK VIRGIL I;LA.T THEWS LOUISE Bi KER KELSON BURCHETT UARY JAKE COLLINS GUESTS: Catherine ncQuillan, Llary France Eettie Harkness, Pauline Faires, Clarence Kroft, Pritchard, Donald Riehl, Arthur Steed, Ray France, Crawford, Joy Schofield, Jack Cecil Director Prompter B..L. Perry Marjorie Wagner A tyoical rural comedy, AAROI SLICK FROM PUNKIN CRICK proved to be not only e.n entertaining r lay but an unusually successful money-making enterprize as well. After its initial performance before a capacity crowd at South Zanesville, the show was taken to Rosevllle, Philo, Meadow Farm, and East Fultonhara to be presented. Aside from praise should be the credit due the cast of the -olay, offered to the -oerformers who filled in between acts: Josephone Patterson; Hilda and Kathlene Stanley, Laurabel Scott and Pauline Faires; Warren Joraes, Bob Spangler, and Leonard Hiles; and Mrs. Charles Harlan who served as oianist. In May the seniors will present a second comedy, Dotty and Daffy. The title roles are filled by Mari- lynn McClelland and Eettie Harkness. Other members of the cast are: Warren James, Donald Riehl, Pauline Faires, Marjorie Wagner, Mary France, Catherine iIcQ,uill-, an, Forrest Grant, Ray France, Jack Kackley, and Virgil Matthews. The Con ' tuR Btaff wishes to express Itr. fl.Dpreclation for the invaluable as-ist- ance of Mr. Perry and his second year typing students in pr ' = ' parinp ' st ' ncils for the year- book. ' .Ve offer our sincerest thanks to 2v ' Belle Barker, iicarjorie Wagner, Louise Barker, Marilynn B icClelland, Esther Riley, 5e-;trice Reynolds, Mary France, and Joy Schofield, (L1LA §[:§ Seated: Dor.ald KieM, huby F ' ord, Hilda Stanley, Donna Dietiich, Alice May Burc ' jfctt, 3etty MendenLpll, B ' rsnces Winland, Dorothy White, Mai-y Cooper, Stella Wiszbiski, Laurabel Scott, Joe ' .Volfe, Second row: Mr. fieger, luesell ;ffiibson, Tbomas Snider, Loren Seckman, Vvinifred Krigbaum, I.uth Kassoll, Ruth Mciilvain, Fschel Kackley, Jean Allen, I ' ern Swingle, Paul Thompson. Third row: iarl TJ-omas, Charles hoodlet, Donald Yarger, Chester England, Junior Kroft, Jack Pritchrrd, Slmer Ball, Ct ciI Crawford, Janos ' Tiin, 1 c: ard Ltirltn. r .1- UKilJ Li-k KJvLUli j_U-N-I-0-R-S, a name that stands for all that Is scholarly, athletic, progressive, enthusiastic, energetic, peppy, and any adjectives of a slmlllar nature you vant to apply. As a class we refuse to sit still with folded hands, but must be up and doing. In fact when we examine the personnel of this class we find those who Pre bound to set their nark high in the world ' s affairs. When you turn these pa es to chance upon the junior group picture you will behold us just as jun- iors. It mi ht be a good plan to look carefully, because sometime you will see under some of these Pic- tures such individual phrases as Celebrated Author, Successful Business Kan, or Renowned Actress. The junior class has participated in many school activities. The boys wore members of the various athletic teams. In basketball the junior class is represented by Junior Kroft, Donald Yarger, Jack Pritchnrd, Russell 3-ibson, Earl Thomas, James Hardin, and Cecil Crav ford, Baseball, too, finds some Junior ropresentptives- Donald Rlehl, Earl Thomas, Paul Thompson, James Hardin, Jack Pritchard, and Donald Yarger. Managers of the basketball team were Loren Seckman and Donald Rlehl. Donna Dletorich, Richard Harlan, and Laurabel Scott were in the orchestra, vmile in the glee club were Ruth McElvnin, Ruth Kassell, Rachel Kackloy, Jean Allen, Winifred Krlgbaum, Donna DIeterl6h ' , and Laurabel Scott, Individually and collectively we have worked for our school with hearts full of love and loyalty. We have also had many joyous and happy times together. When the school bell this present school year, to be caviled together hope that next year we of ' 41. last time in part s n junior cl- iss, as the senior class. We shall graduate as The Glass rings for the wo again So hero ' s to our class — Iiay But she always win; win or lose — our class. — Laurabel Scott Miss Taylor, Fern Swingle, Richard Harlan, Laurabel Scott, Rachel Kackley, Donald Riehl, Winifred Krlgbaum, James Hardin Jean Allen, Chester England, Cecil Crawford, THE PHANTOM BELLS CAST Jean Rhodes 2nd wife of Mark Rhodes Jean Allen Laura Rhodes her step daughter Winifred Krigbaum Harriet Forbes a maid of all work Laurabel Scott Jack Paf-e Laura ' s fiance Cecil Crawford Victor Lavelle a wealthy neighbor Chester England Barrel Carson Laura ' s cousin Donald Riehl Lela Sayles a trained nurse Rachel Kackley Hed Carruthers Mark Rhodes iR ' Njej ' - Rich?rd Harlan Miririm Booth a secretary- ) Fern Swingle Joseph Kennedy a detective — James Hardin Prompter Donna Dieterlch i DO:ip- §lir GO 0 [LAI (lIU u TOASTMISTI.ESS WSLGOMS EESPONSB SOLO TOAST PIANO DUET TOAST I smapks SOLO f BI ' IAFKS VOCAL DUST STELLA WI3ZBISKI JEAN ALL3N FOP PBS T GPANT W.SS MOLES WOP Tii DONNA DIEtSPICH MAPJOPIS WAGNBF AND LAUPABEL SCOTT MISS TAYLOI MP. F. D. riNG ESTPBP TPOIfiAS MP, C. 0. FSi ' :JOLDS BBTTY SHOOK AND ESTPSR FIL3Y First row: Lenora G-ib James, Dorothy Miller, Stelnraan, Luble Stevens, Second row: Lois Ford, eral, Louanna iG-lbson, Be Miss Molesworth, Third row: Clyde Hull, aid Maxwell, Clarence Missing from the picture son, Ruth Gibson, Regina Thomas, Mildred Eloise Garrett, Kathleen Stanley, Donna Mary Melghen, Donna Dutro, Floriene Jenkins, Betty Sira- tty Yarger, Margaret Davis, Edna Sawyers, Richard Stottsberry, Roger Randolph, Don- Patterson, Charles Jenkins, Carl Carder, la Charles Jamieson, 50[PGi ' U_ The sophomores, looking back recall - J ' f , f J- . fer happy and unhappy, of their school years. l Sflf ' r?«ht thing how the teachers picked on us when we tried to J J Jied tS and how, as we grew older, we picked on them when tn.y zr do the right thing. been a rvimor, they say, that tae °P ° , ; most courteous, polite, trustworthy, most pt to-suceed pupils ever in school in South Zanesville, The rumor still persists, they say. There always been has the Now let ' s get down to listing a few of our experiences. last that Wash- less play playi It was a scared cast that presented ' Martha and George ington, in 1934. Molly, be J Hy was given with a little sttge fright in 1936. Four years l P f ' S ' The Villian Still Pursued Her, was produced. OhI V e were grown up then and therefore it was perfect. In 1935, we were very much grieved by the loss of o r o s-- mate, Margaret Ann Hartly. Of ccurse many of our J J ' f l duriig th3 years, have left us for various reasons but have ways been replaced by new members. We ' ve had a few honors due us and expect many in the futur . Ruth Gibson was awarded a trip to Chicago as J °f , f I J ed ber of the 4-H Club. Many other honors have also been anvaitdea to sophomores. Being sophomores, v j look into a glowing future. — Reglna Thomas First row: Robert Slatzer, Marvin Mills, Leonard Hll Matthev s, Warren James, Marlon Gibson, Ralph Kunc, Wayman Second rov : Lillian Bash, Betty Wells, Evelyn Spicer Buckley, Pearl Rambo, Dorothy Riley, Dorothy Hoffer, Bonna Maxine Ridgley, Wanda Pauley, Kenneth Eppley, Third row: Junior Nutt, Isabel Pyle, Pauline Dennis, Bet Martha Inman, Irma Mills, Velva Bates, Donald Helriggl Kirke. Fourth row: Robert Mendenhall, Lloyd Artraan, Wllma Hoop Swingle, Nellie Hamilton, Hilma Carder, Betty Lewis, Rus bow, Wilbur France, es, Paul Parker, , Colene Hardin, ty Nutt, e, P. L, er, Ruth sel Den- [f[R[E§[h AW W01JES We are, to begin with, the largest class In high school this year. There may be some who would mark that down as the only fact of interest about us, but if Dressed ve could ad- vance fact after fact to prove that we are not only the larg- est class but one of the best as vrell. Perh ' .ps when Miss Frazler lookeri- over the forty new puTDils that she had received in September 1031, she may not have been so sure of our ultimate success as we were, nut ignorance, they say, is bliss, so we have always been happy in our confidence in our own talents. Those talents have not had so many opportunities to dis- play themselves as we might have wished. When we were in the fifth and sixth grades we helped present two operetta, L ulligan ' _s_ iiagic and Holl y be Jolly. In the eighth, we hnd two plays , ' The G host W alks and Impersonation of Teachers . We were represented in basketball by Wayman Parker, Robert Slatzer, Lloyd Artraan, and Paul Matthews. The com- r)Osed a large oart of the reserve team and we ' re r)retty sure that some of their names will be found on the varsity lineup next year. We can ' t help feeling that there must be some special Guality about the class itself which has attracte ' to it the sixteen new nur)ils who have joined us this year, manv of whom are now among our highest honor students. In I.iay our class will join with the soohomores for a banciuet. V e ' re looking forward to that affair and to every good thing that is going to happen to us in the next three years, Ruth Swingle Dorothy Riley Pearl Rambo ' in(B0i1TDi-(r-KA[DLl FIRST ROW: Maxlne 3haw, Mary Anne Harlan, Alice Dorothy Maxwell, Iraogene Fauley, Jean Baker, Alice Marjorle Dale, Helen Stevens, Phyllis Fulkerson, SECOND ROW: Orvllle Buckley, Lester Wortman, Rosalie er, Virginia Parker, Betty Patterson, Louise Splcer, Scott, Evelyn Welch, Ralph Bogard, Flalph Ford,, THIRD ROW: Glenn Rambo, Donald Twyman, Lloyd Gibson, John Stenlraan, Willard Lewis, Lawrence Fletcher, Jamee Burchett, Edward Christian, Ralph Marshall, Fred Stine, Gibson, Snider. Fell- Laura §Li ' [tWL [H-(D[] ' A!i.ii FIRST ROW: Jean Edwards, Mary Stevens, Annabell Hull, Dick Dennis, Robert Feller, Robert Grieves, Darol Smith, Arlene Thomas, Catherine Nutt, Gerald Hiles. SECOND ROW: Verna Robt:ins, Vera Robbins, Mar Jorie . Anderson Betty Slatzer, Betty Scott, Dorothy Keith, Edna Doien, Win- ifred Cravenor, Margaret Starcher, Velraa Rhinehart, THIRD ROW: Miss Taylor, Phyllis Vore, Florence Brown, Pat- ricia Mercer, Paul Campbell, Jr., William Johnson, Floyd Robbins, Charles Needs, John Hill, Albert Smart, Floyd Gib- son, FOURTH ROW: Carl Hardin,, Carl Martin, William Hiles, For- rest Yarger, Jack Faires, Donald Matthews, Ralph Mendenhall Edwin Sawyers, David Bash, Ao: D G ' [IO[Ix JH VARSITY TEAM PEATED: Donald Yarger, Clarence Kroft, Lawrence Townlng, Jack Frltchard, Russell Gibson, STANDING: Assistant Manager Donald Rlehl, Earl Thomas, Arthur Steed, Clarence Patterson, Frances Gibson, Nelson Burchett, Manager Loren Seckman, and Coach P. L. Klrke. RESERVES SEATED; Robert Slatzer, Paul Matthews, Nelson Burchett, Lloyd Artman, Wayman Parker. STANDING: Charles Jenkins, Richard Stottsberry, Clarence Patterson, James Hardin, and Coach P, L, Kirke. 03 A 5 D LIU ii A U . 0. - W QJU [£ ' § South Zanesville Is no exception to the rule that American villages and cities are lovers of basketballf The approach of the basketball season was met with un- disguised delight by school children and adults alike. Now was that enthuslosm dampened by the knowledge that the entire varsity team of 1939 had been lost by grad- uation. With only one letterman back, Coach Kirke proceed- ed to round a tesjn into shauo. To Towning, the return- ing lettermanj wore added Don Yarger, Arthur Steed, Pep Thomas, Jack Pritchard, Russell Gibson, Francis Gibson, Clarence Kroft, Nelson Burchett, and Clprence Prtterson. Eight won and nine lost was the rather wrong-sided score for the serson. Despite this poor paper showing, the vr.rsity did play some good brskotball, and produced several thrilling contests for the IocpI fans. The ' eserve team mrde an excellent showing by win- ning tejif out of its sixteen games. Patterson, Burchett, Artmap-, Hardin, and Parker saw most service. Graduation this year takes Towning, Steed, Burchett, and Francis Gibson. Their loss will certainly be felt by the team. SUMMRY OF GAJiES PLAYED (1939-40) : WHO WHERE SCORE WINNEF Frazeysburg here 37-21 We Nashport here 26-25 Wc Frazeysburg there 23-21 We Buffalo there 31-15 They Chandlersville here 35-17 They Zanesville B there 27-15 We Buffalo here 24-22 They Meigs there 41-12 Wo Belle Vrlley there 35-26 We Otsego here 37-35 They Hopewell there 43-23 They Dresden hf ro 38-34 We Adamsville there 31-16 They ByoGvllle here 41-24 They Roseville here 32-15 They Otsego tournament 38-n2 They Zrnesvllle B here 40-38 We Aie M -H M The Boy Scouts who appe ' T in thf Don- ' ld Iv ' jmsn, Donald Matthews, Carl James Ansel, Harry Stlne, SECCKD ROW: Edwin Sawyers, Fred Stin bell, Richard Rowland, Ralph Marshall, son, Ral ih Mendenhall, Jack Faires, Le THIRD ROW: Mr. Reynolds, Carl Hardin, man, William Johnson, Ralph Bog ' rd, FOURTH ROW: Robert Feller, Carl Mart Kunc, Robert Mendenhall, Albprt Sm r Hf-rl ' n. Missing from the picture ' re Cl r Lawrence Fletcher, Richard Harlan, Ru belle picture larshall, are: FIRST ROW: Howard Gilbert, e, Floyd 3-ibson, Paul Camp- Dr ' vid Bash, Don?ld Fulker- ster Wortman, Lloyd G-ibson, Charles Needs, Lloyd Art- William Hiles, Mr. Scott. in, Forrest Yprger, Ralph t, Robert Sl =tzer, Ronald ence Smith, Will-rd Lewis, ssell j-ibson, and Bob Camp- In 1925 r. in South Zr-nef There v;ore two drcd -nd fifty Mr. H-rry Scot t sk, h ' vin fifteen yc ' rs. dcbted to our Scouts hf ve r h ' ndy-mon h ve troot) ville nty in boys t, who been The Boy Sc endere been of thn under the th ' t fi h ve bnc took ov ssoci ' te entire c outs for d on occ necdei. Boy Scout o le ' dership rst troop; s n Scouts, r in 1932, d with the ommunity of the innumer Sions when f Ami ric s of Mr. Orville ince 1925, ovo The present Sc is ' ' ell - ouipp scouting mov South Zanesvi able services guides, pr-t organized Leckrone, r one hun- outm stcr, od for the oment for lie is in- which the rolmen, or ffiA§G:[BA About the same time that news began to filter cut of the big league spring training camps about the prospects of the various teams in the coming season, the village umpires in Scuth Zanesville began discussing the possibilities for the high school team. Looking at the matter from a practical pcmt of view, they knew that Thompson, Hardin, Thomas, Patterson, Yarger, and Riehl were returning from last year ' s team and that Jenkins, Gibson, Towning, Carder, and Pritchard were coming up. 3o theor- etically, then, the season should bo pretty good. They reckoned, however, without the weather, for March kept winter fires burning brightly and i ' pril delayod us with a steady downpour of rain. V ith us facilities for indoor practice, the boys were compelled to wait for the arrival of fair weather to begin practicing. All scheduled games were cancelled up to the ?3rd. Then with almost no practice for either side, the Roseville and Scuth Zanesville teams met, with a 10-1 victory resulting for Southtown. On the 26th we played Philo, losing 7-0 and on the 29th we played Hopewell, the score being 12-9 in their favor. For the remainder of the season we scheduled with Lash High, Dresden, and ville. have games Chandlers- Our Pci rol men Le et Go Posed Rachel P fcK 0:AW ?(DiL ' l] )AA(DOW[t 1 . 2. 3o 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12, 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22, 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35 . 36. 3-7. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42, 43. 44. 45, V; 8rren James sitting still? Betty Shook not talking? Donna Dieterich jitterbugging? Cathei- ' lne McQuillan having a date with Jack Kackley? Pauline Faires failing a test? Virgil Matthews attentive intookkeeping class? Mary Tipton in one place more than two minutes? Beatrice Reynolds not being nice looking? Hilda Stanley being seen with Tommy? Chester England ever being on time? Laurabel Scott never going to Campbells ' store? Mr. Rieger taking the French homework from the typing room? Richard Harlan as Valedictorian of his class? The Junior Class cooperating? Kathlene Stanley without her curls? The sophomore girls not combing their hair? Mary Jane Collins going with anyone except Joe? Butch Gibson with. ut chewing gum? Arlene Thomas running out or words? Talking in Klrke ' s study hall? Junior Kroft as a second Joe Lewis? Mr. Perry making short assignments? Miss Molesworth losing her temper? Ruth Gibson goin steady ? Mary Jean Meighen not talking in history class? Miss Taylor misplacing anything? Ruth Kassell without Vi inifred Krigbaum? James Hardin getting to school before 9:30? Don Riehl with a grouch? The Junior Class without Joe ' s car? Donald Yarger with his hair mussed up? Marjorie Wagner shouting? Francis V inland flirting? Fern Swingle not growling about her grades? Rachel Kackley not eating candy in study halls? Betty Simeral without Arthur? Evn Belle Barker without her head tied up? Esthj r Jean Riley not giggling in government class? The Seniors going after papers when they were supposed to? Dorothy V hite with black hair? Jack Pritchord being serious? Ray France in a hurry? Mary Cooper disagreeing with anyone? StGlla Wiezblski not beln pleasant? Elmer Ball being president? (L0WATTilJ§-§lTAlfLF The 1940 CONATUS staff was self-selected . 6 ?[f, invltifon was issued to all Juniors to take part in P eParatio for the yearbook, these people responded , ,f ' ' ' business meetings with which tne work was begun. The .embers of the staff may well - . gS J ' f of s to those first carefree meetings. ® Jf ° g . shots, typing , iciting a .vertising, preparing copy, taking -ap.nots, yp .fe , mimeogfaphing, and selling all ?PPf f . f Jjgjnt of the reader attended these efforts must be left to tne juay of the 1940 CONATUS. The na.i,es of those staff ■- I ' jrf °LaS?abel ' soottf Ruth ' kIsUiI, Riehl. (blil -CBLLiiiffi m- n T K iinri T ' thp dlrectlon of Miss Molesworth, has enJcyer f:nufuSi ucLS?ul reL. ll nll ll ' Z . ' T.t churches, on March 25 the glee club presented a fifteen minute, pro-. grpjn over radio station W H I Z in Zanesville. The members of the club who appear in the Picp!;ire J e: -,„..p mST ROWr Bonna Hardin, Colene Buckley, Mildred James, i loi.e a?rett, Pearl Rambo, Dorothy Riley, Regina Tnomas, Lillian i.asn, licoi %0 ' ' ' m-lfred Krigbaum, Nellie Hamilton, Martha •Inir.an, Bttty Nu??; Pauline Dennis, Donna Dieterich, Betty Yarger, Louanna Gibson. Laurabel Scott. _ . +. ii r,,r ipnn Mpip-hpn THIRD R0 7.:. Esther Thomas, Alice May Burcnett, . ary Jean Melgnen T nrearet Davis, Rachel Kackley, Jean Allen, Irma Mills, Betty Lp ' ' is. Ruth Kassell, Miss Molesworth. n n r a F?iR?H ROW: Luise ' Barker, Esther Jean lley, Mary Jnne Collins, Ruth McElvain, Lenora Gibson, Wilma Hooper, Betty Simeral, Florleno Jenkins, Donna Dutro. GIRL RESERVES The Girl Reserves, or j:anlzed at South Zanesvllle in 1936, was continued this ye r under the leadershir;. of Miss Esther Tannehlll, with Pauline Faires as student president and Verna Sweet, Louise Barker, Marjorie Wagner, Marilynn McClelland, and Jean Allen in other offices. In December our organization took part in a beautiful recognition service at the Y. W. C. A. at which all tne Girl Reserves of the cit-; of Z nesville were present. The members of the South Zanesville club have enjoyed several parties, among them a welner ro .st, a camp fire service, a skating t arty, and a Christmas party for children from the Avondale Home, First row. Edna Dolan, Colene Buckley, Evelyn SDicer, Donna Dietrich, Jean Edwards, Marjorie Anderson, Annabell Hull, Arlonc Thomas, Jean Baker, Kathleen Nutt, Florence Brown, Betty Sl. ' itzer, Dorothy Keith. Second row: Betty Harkness, Alice Gibson, Betty Patterson, Alice Snider, Emma Jean Fauley, Mary Jane Collins, Pearl Rsmbo, Dorothy Riley, Dorothy Maxwell, Phyllis Fulkerson, Louise Spicer, Wanda Fauley. Third row: Donna Steinman, Joy Schofield, Mary Meighen, Patty Mercer, Margaret Davis, Ruth Gibson, Rachel Kackley, Jean Allen, Fern Swingle, Irraa Mills Mai jorie Wagner, Laurabel Scott, Pauline Faires, Betty Scott- Fourth row: Louise Barker, Marilynn McClelland, Esther Riley, Dorothy Miller, Lenora Gibson, Louanna Gibson, Betty Yarger, Wilraa Hooper, Ruth Swingle, Dorothy Hoffer. ORCHESTRA When our new music teacher. Miss Molesworth, undertook the reorganization of the school orchestra, °he found that graduation had removed six of last years experienced play- ers, while the junior high school had furnished new, uncx- P ' - rienced musicians. Her task, therefore, has not been eaF.y, as new members must be carefully trained before they T.-:, 1 : ady to a-opear with a group. It is for that reason ti orchestra has m ds few appearances this ye- r. We are 11 1 .oking forward to a strong orchestra next year. So ' .Vja. Pauline Faires, Marjorie Wc gner, Laurable Scott, RiGh rd H- rlan, Louise Barker, Warren J ' mes. standing: Director Miss Molesworth, Ruth Gibson, Donna Dietrich, Paul CamDbell, Jr., Gerald Hlles, Jr. JEAN ALLEN AMBITION PET AVERSION NOTED FOR USUALLY SEEN ALICE BURChETT PET AVERSION AMBITION NOTED x- ' OR USUALLY SEEN ELMER BALL PET AVERSION AMBITION NOTED FOR USUALLY SEEN MARY COOLER PET AVERSION AMBITION NOTED FOR USUALLY SEEIJ CECIL CRAWFORD PET AVERSION AMBITION NOTED FOR ' USUALLY SEEN DONNA DIETER ICE PET AVERSION AMBITION NOTED FOR USUALLY SEEN CHESTER ENGLAND PET AVERSION AMBITION NOTED FOR USUALLY SEEN RUBY i ORD PET AVERSION AMBITION NOTED FOR USUALLY SEEN RUSSELL GIBSON PET AVERSION AMBITION NOTED rOR USUALLY SEEN Jeanle Green suits Shortiiand Telephone With Fern e rades calls Ei ' fle Mae Snobbish people Missionary Her long hair With Martha Buck English To graduate Talking, Wi th the gang Cooper Worms Her bi. smile T o graduate With Ruby Lou Teachers To- j-et even Sinking Every wnere Donna B Bossy people Concer ' t Pianist Piano playing Music Room Chet Explosions To graduate Beln . tardy With Gibby Red history To be a dancer Plumpness With Hilda Butch Women To raduate Big Mouth Witli Chet RICHARD Harlan PET AVERSION AMBITION NOTED FOR USUALLY SEEN DONALD HAi-.RIS PET AVERSION AMBITION NOTED FOR USUALLY SEEN Squizz Teache rs Another Rubinoff Being quiet With Wayman Flookle English Teachers Dry Cleaner Playing hooky With Meb CEARLES KOODLET Chuck PET AVERSION Violin Players AMBITION Pool player NOTED FOR Being tall USUALLY SEEN With Mary RACI-EL KACKLEY PET AVERSION AMBITION NOTED FOR USUALLY SEEN RUTH KASSEL PET AVERSION AMBITION NOTED FOR USUALLY SEEN Skippy Conceited people A grade in Latin Eating candy With Jean Kassel Shorthand Stenographer Being on time With Winnie WINIFRED KRIGBaUIVI -Winnie PET AVERSION History tests AMBITION Stenographer NOTED FOR Cou h drops USUALLY SEEN with Ruth RUTh McELVaIN PET AVERSION AMBITION NOTED FOR USUALLY SEEN JhCK PRITCHARD, PET AVERSION AMBITION NOTED FOR USUALLY SEEN Mack Walking To go to college Chewing gum With Esther Pritch K senior Coach Being in Office girl trouble BETTY MENDENH LL -Squirt PET AVERSION Snobbish boys AMBITION Secretary NOTED FOR Being short USUriLLY SEEN With Frances DONALD RIEHL PET AVERSION AMBITION NOTED FOR USUALLY SEEN Qhlck Short hair News reporter His jokes With Bill LAURABEL SCOTT PET AVERSION AMBITION NOTED FOR USUALLY SEEN LOREN SECKI-iAN PET AVERSION MBITION NOTED FOR USUALLY SEEN HILDA STANLEY PET AVERSION AMBITION NOTED FOR USUALLY SEEN FERN SV;iN LE PET AVERSION AMBITION NOTED FOR USUALLY SEEN EARL THOFiAS PET AVERSION AMBITION NOTED .FOR USUALLY SEEN PAUL THOMPSON PET AVERSION Ai ' IBITION NOTED FOR USUALLY SEEN Sophie Overdue books School teacher Her red hair At library Secky English 90 in English Tying knots At euchre club Olive History Stenographer Accordlan playing With Kathlene Shortie Green Bookkeeping grades G-riplng With Jean Pep Girls Baseball Great historian At euchre club Diz Seniors To be a big Photography Around leaguer JOE WOLFE PET AVERSION AMBITION NOTED FOR USUALLY SEEN JUNIOR KROFT PET AVERSION AMBITION NOTED FOR USUALLY SEQJ JAMES HARDIN PET AVERSION AMBITION NOTED FOR USUALLY SEEN DOROTHY HITE PET AVERSION AMBITION NOTED FOR USUALLY SEEN DONaLD Y GER PET AVERSION AI4BITI0N NOTED FOR USUALLY SEEN Joe Teachers To be great Being an artist With Mary Jane Clancy Tea.chers Heavyweight champ Fighting Bettie Prospector Girls Be a big leaguer Flashy shirts Club House Cafe Dottle Conceited boys To graduate Being a blonde With Mary Slick Some girls Baseball player Good looks With Townlng FRANCES WINLAND Frank PET AVERSION Red AMBITION Pass in history NOTED FOR Being quiet USUALLY SEEN With Betty STELLA WIEZBISKI Corkey PET AVERSION Boys AMBITION Stenographer NOTED FOR Bicycle riding USUALLY SEEN i h Bea TOr-: SNIDER PET AVERSION AI ' iBITION NOTED FOR USUALLY SEEN Tommy History Airplane pilot Sue C:- ding Around (EAlttWDAK September October II ov ember December January February 6 School opened only the beginning 8 Hot weather 99 in the shade 14 Librarians appointed for year 18 Getting organized 13 Juniors select play 27 Teachers ' s Meeting holiday 19 Juniors have a headache 20 Marilyn v.lns Prince of Peace Contest 21 The Phantom Bells 23 Thanksgiving hurrah I 28 First pep meeting Frazeysburg here V e v on 37-21 29 Juniors receive rings 1 llashport here V ' e won 26-25 8 Frazeysburg away V e v on 23-21 22 ChrlstrAas Vacation at last 2 Vacation ends 5 Buffalo here They won 24-22 6 Four months, eleven days till end of school 23 Aaron Slick 1 The Kitchen Clock — operetta 8 Seniors take Aaron Slick to Roseville 15 County Tournament 19 Sophomores skate at Mellck ' s 25 Aaron Slick at Phllo 28 Aaron Slick at East Fultonham March April 5 :.iag: zlno sales start 7 Girls Glee Club sings at Zlon Church 8 Seniors Party at Crest Farm 14 Seniors Variety Show 27 C onatus pictures taken 30 r.uslc Fc3tlval--Esther Thomas wins 1 Girls ' Glee Club broadcasts 2 Rain 4 Athletic banquet 5 Rain 11 Baseball-Chandlcrsvi lie-Cancelled 12 Rain 18 Music Club to Colxombus School Fair 19 Rain 22 Baseball at last Roseville — Vie won 10-1 [ [ May 24 Mrs. Reynolds--new P.T.ii. Presiddiit 25 Government class to Columbus 1 The Ghost Parade --Rose ville Seniors 10 Junior-Senior Banquet 19 Baccalaureate 20 Eighth Grade Commencement 21 Class Night 22 Commencement 24 Alumni Banquet 25 Off for Washington, New York, and points east and west I : , 5cU)aAs)7,p7?5m 7- , B sk f S a YStef Sa n Q u e h Mg ? Cheor Lea e cs ALUMNi The long-desired Alumni Association Is at last a reality. Charles Patterson, Lei? Shook, and Carl Gibson, acting for the Association, have IssuFd invitations to all alumni to attend a banauet at the school building on the evening of May 24, 1940 . We sincerely hope that every member of the South Zanesville Alumni who possibly can will attend the bancuet and will help to make the association a strong and active organization. CLASS OF 1929 NAIv ' iE OCCUPATION ADDRE3S BSRNICZ GSOP.GE STKSL ORWIG DEL0R2S ?ASS ' :N PAULINE S..ITH LELA SHOOK HOMER DEI ' - ' IS LAI iOR BROOKS MRS. BERllARD BURCHETT MRS. ALLEN DSRWACTER MRS. DELORSS MILLER MRS. PAULINE JACOBS HAZEL ATLAS GLASS CO, 931 CITY PAPJC AVENUE IML.iY ' S ZANESVILLE SOUTH ZANESVILLE SOUTH ZA1 ' :ESVILLE AFilNGTON, VIRGINIA SOUTH ZANESVILLE CCLU :3US SOUTH ZANESVILLE CLASS OF 1930 GEORGE LUC.-.S EVA SMITH RALPH AYERS EDITH LIND.MOC? BERNARD GAK- ETT MOSAIC TILE MRS. ALVA MARTIN OFFICE TIME KEEPER MRS. GLEI ' MINISTER JONES SOUTH ZANESVILLE RICH HILL SOUTH ZANESVILLE LICKING VIEW DAYTON CLASS OF 1931 charles bogard Ralph dennison louise ada :s0n ELINORE ]ORGE -:arry quinn JONES ' COhL COMPAI Y TEACHER MRS. LOUISE WATTS MRS. ROBERT QUINN FILLING STATION CLASS OF 1932 NORVAL PAPJC ZANESVILLE DUNCAN FALLS ZANESVILLE SOUTH ZAireSVILLE GERTRUDE LriSURE DALE MILLER PAUL SCOTT DOROTHY GEDDES MRS. RALPH den::ison JONES ' COAL COMP. NY Pj DIATOR PLANT HaZEL atlas GLxiSS CO. Z. I ' . ESVILLE SOUTH ZAT ' ESVILLE SOUTH ZANESVILLE SOUTH ZANESVILLE I HA HARHOP SDGAR KIi!G WINIFRED HOMMAN BOB JONES COLLEGE MRS. ROI.;;iLD FLETCHER FIRST !IATIO:iAL BANK HOUSEWIFE CLASS OF 1933 clevela;!d, tsn::}cssse PHILO SOUTH ZANESVILLE CANTON, OHIO DAVID GARRETT LIHZA IwASCN GSORC-E Si ' ;iTH FAYE HAR.-.OP HELEN KhSSELL ESS S IE LA SURE ELINOR 30 ARD RUTH GSORC-E FAxE HSNREY WINIFRED LINDAIvlOOD SLSIR JicGRATH OCTA PHILLIPS FRAl.TES YOUNG RUTH SCOTT LEE SHINN GARRETT COAL COMPANY RADIO STATION W K R C ROAD SURVEY MILLER PLUIiiBING OFFICE HOME MRS. ROBERT C0 «. BS PaPSR box C0 ' ' PA! ' Y iVlRS. DAVID GaRP.STT MRS. STANFORD V. ' OOLSY :.iR3. ROBERT liORTON iviRs. do;;.j:.d l ullei ix MRS. I iSRLIN OLIVER MRS. GENE PEYTON MRS. HARRY QUINN SOUTH ZANESVILLE CINCINNATI, OHIO SOUTH ZANESVILLE ZANESVILLE SOUTH ZAI IESVILLE SOUTH ZANESVILLE NORV.U- PARK SOUTH ZANESVILLE ZANSSVILLE TAL:.:ADGS, OHIO ZANESVILLE ZANESVILLE DUNCAN, FALL SOUTH ZANESVILLE CLASS OF 1934 ORLIS .CRAWFORD WILL I a;.: HaxRris LOUISE LENT GARNETT IIESSLINE ESTHER GEDDES EDITH DICKERSON ELDA CORDIER JONES COAL COMPANY JONES COAL COLIIANY MRS. CHARLES NEWSOit-iE MRS. RAYIViCND STACKHOUSI NEWBEPJIY ' S MRS. ROBERT MCKINNON PAPER BOX COMPANY SOUTH ZANESVILLE SOUTH ZANESVILLE ZANESVILLE ZANESVILLE SOUTH ZANESVILLE AKRON, OHIO NORVAL PARK CLASS OF 1935 NICHOLAS SCHUCK ROBERT EDWARDS CHARLES JOHNSON JOHN du::-.:sade JEAN McKSLVEY DORIS DEAI PAULINE MORRISON EVELYN SWEET OIL FIELDS , COLLEGE OF PHAPJ riACY MOSAIC TILE COMPANY LIBBY GLASS FACTORY MRS. LUKE DYSER MRS. F. E. MILLER HOME MRS. RUSSELL WILSON SOUTH ZANESVIL LE FRAMINGHAJ-;, MASS: SOUTH ZANESVILLE TELEDO, OHIO ZANESVILLE KAW, OKLAHOMA SOUTH ZANESVILLE SOUTH ZANESVILLE CLASS OF 1936 SHIRLEY XaCKLEY TED WIGC-INS LLOYD GEORGE MRS. RICHARD HURSEY OIL FIELDS HOME SOUTH ZANESVILLE SOUTH zai:esville SOUTH ZAI ESVILLE RUTH 5WAIN rAUL YAR ER RALPH SCOTT DAVID STEPHENSON DOROTHY EDWARDS PAUL FRANCE IjIARJORIE GEDDES CECIL LASUPi: CHARLES PATTERSON RALPH REYNOLDS KATHRYN YARGER MRS. CHARLES WALTERS MOPi. C TILE COMPANY IMLaYS HOSIERY MILLS NUP3;.:]S TRAINING FARMING MRS, JOHN DUNMEADE ROEKELS BUS TERMINAL FARMING WEBER ' S CLASS OF 1937 SOUTH ZANESVILLE SOUTH ZJINESVILLE SOUTH ZANESVILLE HARTSELLE, AI, E;m BUFFALO, NEV YORK SOUTH ZANESVILLE TOLEDO, OrilO NORVAL PA.HX SOUTH ZANESVILLE SOUTH ZANESVILLE SOUTH ZANESVILLE EVA BALL CARL GIBSON EMIL HAMILTON VIO LET HUTSON LEONARD HUSTON ROBERT IJIATTHEWS DAVID McKELVEY WILLIAM NEEDS CxERALD NUTT JUNE NESSLINE MYRA REYNOLDS VIRGINIA SHUCK EDWIN SHOOK HAZEL-ATLAS GLASS CO. GIBSON MEAT COMPANY WRIGHT AIRPLANE FIELD MRS. CECIL LASURE FARMING ORWIGJS NAVY RADIO REPAIRMAN CARTER FUR SHOP HOME METROPOLITAN HOUSING NEWBERRY ' S BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY WHITE OTT-A-E SOUTH ZANESVILLE DAYTON, OHIO NORVAL i kKK SOUTH ZANESVILLE SOUTH ZANESVILLE SOUTH ZANESVILLE SOUTH ZANESVILLE ZANESVILLE SOUTH ZANESVILLE SOUTH ZANESVILLE PLEASANT VALLEY CLASS OF 1938 ALICE CRAWFORD VIRGINIA CROV.DER DONALD DAVIS ELENORE DOZER MADaLINE GERIjIAN TP Va HaPJDIN BESSIE HILES Ni OMI MILLER charijia mills esther nutt clyde patterson cordelia renner charles reynolds EERN iRD SHUCK ROBERT SHOOK EDNA SWEET liARY RUTLEDGE DOROTHY JOHNSON ROBERT WAGNER FLOSSIE ivOBBINS CLAYTON JENKINS MOSAIC TILE COMPANY MRS. LIAP.ION McERIDE SCHOOL W. P. A. OFFICES HOME iffiS. NIEL THOMPSON MRS. FRiiNCES IjL VRPEL ms. edwhrd hoopes MOSAIC TILE COMPi NY C .RTER FUR SHOP BRIDVffiLL EEaUTY SHOP MRS, JAt iES MILLER STAND iRD TILE CO. KROGERS MOSAIC TILE COMPANY ms. iJ ' lOS WILSON IJIEREDITH BUSINESS COLLEGE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE CO. TRUCKING HOLIE NELSON-McCOY POTTERY SOUTH ZANESVILLE ZANESVILLE SOUTH ZANESVILLE SOUTH ZANES ' .TLLE ZANESVILLE • WHITE COTTAGE ZANESVILLE ZANESVILLE SOUTH ZANESVILLE SOUTH ZANESVILLE SOUTH ZANESVILLE ZANESVILLE SOUTH Z J ' ESVILLE SOUTH ZANESVILLE PLEASANT ViiLLEY EAST FULTONRnI i East FULTONHAivI SOUTH ZANESVILLE SOUTH ZiiNESVILLE SOUTH ZANESVILLE SOUTH Z.-NESVILLE CLkSS of 1939 R ERT FRAZIER RICHARD SWAIN WALTER GEORGE DaVID PERRY VIRGINIA HnLE nTHA RENNER ANNA JEkN PATTERSON GRACE HILL ORETa TURNER DOROT] y STOTTSBEkRY WILLI Iv R-.MBO C.thL PATTERSON DOROTFY TOWNING VICTOR SCOTT EMMETT FRANCE ROBERT VaNDEGRIPF WILLIx M WHITING WILMA LEWIS FRED BUCH Nr N HELEN GEhiX N DONriLD THIMMES Ohio STATE COLUMbUS KASSEL GROCERY SOUTH Z«.NESVILLE GEORGE GROCERY SOUTH ZkNESVILLE Ot 10 ST.-iTE .COLUiviBUS BETHESDA HOSIPITaL ZaNESVILLE Mrs. hL i lESBAR ZaNESVILLE LAURA ' S BEAUTY SHOP ZaNESVILLE HOME SOUTH ZANESVILLE i;. Y. rt. OFFICE COLUMBUS HOME SOUTH ZANESVILT.E POME SOUT- ZaNESVILLE 01 10 STATE COLUMBUS MRS. DAN B. ILEY SOUTH ZANESVILLE MOSaIC SOUTH ZANESVILLE FARMING ZANESVILLE TRUCK DRIVER SOUTH Z..NESVILLE H ..ME SOUTF ZANESVILLE HOME SOUTH ZANEhVlLLE GROCERY STORE NEW MEXICO HOME Z. NESVILLE HOME i :I0RVAL PARK A[EVD:[F[If] 0: { D:WlJ§ J.H ccs !?lil:ents OF 0R .7I5 ' S ECONOlvIY FARKST FLOWERS IFI-hY ' S for FLOWER 3EJD - 64 A-QR H 5th ST, ■JRFTVriOUtE nnd NURSERY LUXSVILLE FIKE Z-.VELLIi G-=F imvi .sui ' rs KENT ' S FURNISH IN 3-3 CORNER of SEVENTH and MAIN ZAWE3VILLE. OHIO CCiiJPLI:.:ENTS ' OP THE SPENCE ItUSIC STORE E VERYTK IN G- MU3 1 C AL 21 NC. 4th STFJiiit T ZAiNESVILLE CCJyIPLILSKTS OF B f AA K 1 !- 5 ( , ., DWOCCH m r-. [P OHIO COLiPLIl ' IENTS OF THE WDion Di ' K AV ■ AVENUE ZANESVILLE, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1940 from )r [UTrQJArL-[T[ilLffKA Savings Loan Assm. of Zanesvllle 14 S. Fifth St, Phone. 248 E, R. Meyer, Pres. F. H. Meese, Sec ' y, COMPLIMENTS OF DA 4-C0 1 -(LQ r Shoes at popular prices Main St, Zanesville, Ohio COMiPLIMENTS :i0D)II:[k F - X CDlT0K OLDSMOBILE SALES SERVICE 41 So. Sixth St, Phone 319 MiUz i]m ]: m{i x [PaJBD-O OiQWO} €0 JI . [ r r LH. X I.l:li- ' I:I R-5(.DW i C0J HOME STORE WISHES THE 1940 GRADUATES OF SOUTH ZANESVILLE HIGH SCHOOL HAPPINESS AMD PROSPERITY FOR THEIR FUTURE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CL- SS OF SOUTH ZANESVILLE SCHOOL Lj IBAO IIiP- IBG IIXaLD- OIDMIXM MriKERS OF PLSZOL HOME M DS BREAD SINCE 1899 GUY C. FITZ ic SON JEWELERS— --OPTOMETRISTS MAIN NEAR 6th ST. ZANESVILLE OHIO R. C. A VICTOR RADIO TUBES RADIO REPAIR EDGAR CARNESI COMPLIMENTS OF R. D. HUNE GARAGE COMPLIMENTS OF TORR. NCE ' S GROCERY COMPLIMENTS OF DUTROS SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF THE SENIOR CLASS 1940 COMPLIMENTS OF [BQJ[RD.[£V§-[P0inTmV SOUTH ZANZSVILLE C. N,. DiA0: D:y ' 5 . - PLYI OUTH AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE 82.5 I ' .: ,in St, PH0K2 887 THE UNITED XOTOR STAGE COMPANY YOUR TP NSFORTATICW CO. 5 TICKETS for 9. 25 WITH EEST vISMES TC THE YOUNG FOLKS OF SOUTH ZANilSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL THE KERDIVJU ' I LUI iEER CO. MAYSVILLE PIKE PHONE 348 HA3IB ' S ZANSSVILLS ' S BETTER VALUE STORE [ TWO 608 ' MAIN SNTRANCdlS 512 MAIN ROSE ' S FURNITURE RADIOS PIANOS [ C [ r r [ r a:; ' , cov:; DK.C.WAKLDCfW EYES EXAMINED-: ' GLASSES FITTED ARROW SHIRTS y CHENEY TIES REGISTERED OPTOI- ITRIST EQUITABLE BUILDING ZANESVILLE, OHIO 508 I:AI STREET ZANESVTLLE, OniC • ttKE -CQUih BUSINES.-; COLLEGE A CREDIT ACCREDITED BY THE NATIONAL As:;oci;. ' L ' -CN o: Ai c edtted co - n RCIAL SCHOOLS. TO ZAIIE3VILLE SPECIAL FINISIIIiTr COURSES POR TrOSE niO HAD CGI ' ' IRCIAL TRAINING IN HIGH SCHOOL. SUITER T7JRI.I JirilE IC :: 17 We carry the most complete line of equipment in Southeaster Ohio. Make Our Store your head quarters where you can get what you want when you want it, CO ZANESVILLE SINCE 1876 0 OHIO We carry comolete stocks Parker and Sheaffer Pens and Pencils 0[:MiJ(£)-CL}1.rGa:iI-§GJiJlr!lV STATIONERS and OFFICE OUTFITTERS 27 NORTH FIFTH ST. ZANESVILLE iy XA(TOA-ncc [pAKaoip 1 IK A LLa vv. Q ZANESVILLE ZANE3VILLE ' S NICEST CONFECTIONARY 606 xMAIN STREET OHIO SxLuES SERVICE ;;)V7A(-; 0 PHONE 235 ,i..: ?mv NASH CARS WHITS TRUCKS 32 SOUTH SEVENTH ST. Congratulations to Cor.pilments of Class of 1940 Miller ' s Service Station Frankel ' s Union Store 75 Maysville Pike 32« Main St. South Zanesville Zanesville, Ohio Ohdo Bohn . Kern Compliments of Plumbing, Heating, - Supplies The J. C. Penny Company Repair Work a Speciality 609 Main St. Phone 256 34 So. Third St. Zanesville Zanesville, Ohio Ohio Lauras ' Shop Beauty Shoppe Compliments Expert Operators Of 30b i Main St. The Coca Cola Company Zanesville, Ohio Q,ulnn Beauty Shop Everything in Music Coiffures designed to suit Piano - Orchestral Instruments your personality. Longshore Music Store We are equipped to take care of your ev ry beauty need. 57 North 5th St. Phone 273 Evelyn Sweet Wilson ■ Ruth Zanesville Q,uinn Ohio Operators !■ l « ■ ' I Hj ' W[R01 ' DiF Di dCHAWE K. K. WriTl t Authorized Dealer for the irViTEv(y[PD¥CD5 L. C. Smith anc; Cor one. T7?e ;r iters Typev.Titers--Every make sold, exchanged. Tented r.nd Repaired • arket Street Zane ville, Ohio Compliments of ir[}i0 yi(?§)OjW- KAD1]0-§[U[PIT[LDD:§ 135 South Sixth Street Zanesvj-lle, Ohio Concratiilctions to the class of ' 40 AESUAIPK-CLCD. Way the pleacant dealings jon have had with the Starr Store he continued in the Ye i - ' to cone. Corner of I ' ain and ' Ith Street Zanesville, Ohio SIviITH-STEIL ELECTRIC NORTH-SIXTH ST..OPP. FIRE STATION ELECTRIC WIRIHC- WASHERS IRONERS SWEEPERS SEWING- I iACHIKES K. S. Eutterfield, 0. D. H. 3. Eutterfield, 0. D. Opticians 202-212 Firc;t Trust Bldg. Complete apDliance repair service and r)arts Zanesville, Ohio ' Films Developed Free COIi!PLII. ' i:NTS OF THE Prints 4j each. ■ECLIPSE SHOE HKOP at JOHNSTON PHOTO SERVICE FOURTH STREET ZANESVILLE, 25 So. Sixth St. Zanesville, 0. Credit at no added cost ROEERTS COi iPANY Conpliiients of Zanesville ' s Oldest Credit Je velers NADERS Tv o Stores 133 616 Liain Street colipliijIents of BAILEYS ON LiAIK KATSAI.IPES BROTHERS Try our Soda Fountain, , Lunch Room, Good Sodas, and Delicious Food. 21 Korth 5th Street Zanesville, OJjio 526 Main Street Zanesville, Ohio Co::T;iDlir ents i:. C, A. - Victor RacUo Tubes of Radio r,0]yc. ' ±r Ccnpbell ' o I.Iarket Sotith Zanecvi.lo jjiJ-J-J.l ' . (j. ' ijlliiij Cl:io Coinplir.ients of Dr. J. RQT sriTi-i Geor -e ' s National Brand SOTITi: T0 Ii5 Grocery and Teat DEIiTIST narkct co;tlil: ' ::iits or ' W(DO?riO ' 5tZAW[[S ' Gni]it nTo:.E . .-. I J J. J- J. ijl-Vlji. 4 1 A T f O omy FAin rnici-ic I,: zai:2svillt: IT ' S TIT cD[ii i ariTiv-f?iLiij?wi!iii:uL] PIIOilE rv MAIN STRIIET AT SEVENTH A GOOD STORE IN A GOOD TOV.N CCMPLIM2KTS OF LADY FAIR BEAUTY SHOP ' At the sign of the rose MUKKS FLOWERS COMPLIMENTS OF GIBSON ' S and SONS WHOLESALE MEATS PHONE 1353 (i:a)A( iP0II m:F 0 5 [T®-T]D li iiCDK ' S v ]Wh( UijiO: [LIW y 0,HQ0 i;P CDV ) ' U: lC ' CO [BiROFlliLE u;KCDG:[1:KV N COMFLBiSNTS -OF MILL£R3 aARAG-E COMPLIMENTS OF McCELLAND SERVICE STATION COMPLIMENTS OF CLAPPERS RSSTAURA.NT D ,U Vv . I,L- ' . lX .Li-. . -l-u V. Lkll-:vu Ov .u:(L.!l. c-.... o-,-, V f i i ,v J a ppu 2) aus f II J N PRODUCING this yearbook we hope it will recall, in the years to come, many pleasant memories. Each year the Gray Printing organization is happy to play an important role in interpreting through yearbook staffs — events of historical sig- nificance of many high schools and colleges . . . by Fine Letterpress or Distinctive Gray-Lith, your happy days are recorded. Pictures in this book were reproduced directly from photographs without the expense of engravings . . . GRAY-LITH will save you considerable money in the production of your cmnucl. THE GRflv PRinTinc compflnv FOSTORIA, 0. 1940 PHONE 638 Largest Producers of Schckol Annuals in the State Established 1888 p 5 W :%4. S i hl II duioqhaphiL. L r r [ c c c c [ [ L [ [ r c c [ I I z [ r r 1 si ,X)mmmmmmmmm. ■ j