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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1947 volume:

ff? The JUNIOR UU-NSS 'P T FCSCTI X f J if? C ONPCN HLE UF EU TE TS TITLE.. ............. ...l TABLE OF CONTENTS... ...2 DEDICATION ......... ...E SCHOOL BOARD ..... ... CONATUSSTAFF... .... FACULTY. ........... ....b- SNAP SHOTS.. ........ .... SENIOR1NTR0DUCT10N... ...... SENIORS. ..... .......... ...lO- SENIOR CLASS HISTORY ..... . ...... .... . SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY............. ... SENIOR CLASS WILL.................. ..... OUR SCHOOL AND SENIOR CLASS POEM.... ...... GUESS WHO? ...... . ........... ...... ...lb- SNAP SHOTS.......... ...... ...... ..... UNDER CLASSMEN INTRODUCTION.... ... I O I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II CLASS OF 19N9. .............. ... CLASS OF 1950 ............. ... ... 5 7 8 9 11 12 1 13 15 17 18 19 20 21 22 EIGHTH AND SEVENTH GHADEs.... ...aa SIXTH AND FIFTH GHADEs...... ...2 FOURTH AND THIRD GRADES... ...25 sEcoND AND FIRST GRADES. .... ...2b FEATURES. ........... . ...... .. .....27 JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET Clgubl... ...2s-29 SENIOR BAND... ................. .... .30 CADET BAND ............. . .... ......... ...... ... ...31 BOYS' AND GIRLS' GLEE GLUBS............ ....... .. ...32 7th A Sth GRADE GIRLS' AND BOYS' GLEE GLUBB. .... ...3z LIBBAHIANS AND LANGUAGE CLUBS............. .... ...3 SENIOR AND JUNIOR BOY scoUTs... ......... ...35 FUTURE HDHEHAKEBB AND BUZZ sTArF.... ...3b 37 35 39 40 41 U2 43 SNAP SHOTS. ................... .... ... SENIOR PLA! CAST. ............... . ... JUNIOR PLAY CAST.... ... I O I I Q I I I I I I I ATHLETICS....... ...... . ..... .. ... BASEBALL.. .............. ....... ...... .. .......... ..... FOOTBALL .... . ........ ... ...... .... .... ...... ............ INDIVIDUAL BASKETBALL PICTURES.. .... . .... ...:.........44-U5 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS AND VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM.........46 RESERVE CHEERLEADERS AND RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM.... ...Eg BASKETBALL WRITE UPS............................... ... RESERVE SCORES...-............................... ...U9 DEAR DIARY..... ..... ...50 PRINCE OF PEACE.... ... 51 LAUGHS. .......... .....52 ALUMNI.......... ...... 53 ADvEHTIsING....,. ...SU-77 SIGNATURE PAGE... .....7s IIEDIII TIU To MRS. ADA SPILLHAN who has made her friendship a reality to the students, and in so doing has been an inspiration and help to them, this volume of the Conatus is ree- pectfully dedicated by the Class of NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORT! EIGHT of THE SOUTH ZANESVILLE HIGH SCHOGL SEHIIUL BUAHD We wish to express our thanks to the Board of Education for making this year one of the best in the history of South Zanesville. We also wish to ex- press our sincere gratitude to them for obtaining for us the best teachers and materials possible in this time of stress. We realize it is only through the untiring efforts of our Board of Ed- ucation that we become leaders and good citizens of tomorrow. The members of the South Zanesville gcheql Boardarses follows: Front, Ralph Denison, President. Surrounding the table are: David Garrett, Vice Presidentg Raymond Okeyg W. L. Daum,'Clerkg Carl Gibsong and Charles F. Ross. CII I-XT 5 ST FP EDITORS BUSINESS MANAGER ADVISOR LITERARY STAFF Don Baughman Evelyn Gibson Regina Long Christine Philip Glenna Haybron Shirley Maxwell Marlene Robe Shirley England Barbara Kirks Amanda Rose Rachel Barr Kate Elder SPORTS ART ADVERTISING Bill Daum Cora Belle Martin Junior Spicer Norman Shirkey Marie Penrod Joyce Stine Carolyn Ansel Don Quinn Homer Nutt F Patty Newsome Juanita Thompson John Wallace Mr. mage:- TYPISTS Florence Carder Glenna Okey Esther Mendenhall Rose Brenlish Jim Butler Sarita Rainey F!-KIIULTY Glenn Colvin-Wittenberg A.B. L'All1nance Francaise Sorbonne, Degree Superior English, French, Latin Harry J. Scott-Muskingum College, B.S. in Ed., Ohio University-Graduate work, Federal Vocational School Industrial Arts American Government American History Earl Riggle-Supt. Ohio State B.S. in Ed. with Distinction-Science Math. Ada'5p1l1msn-Wittenberg B.S. in Ed. Commercial , Phys. Ed. Lillimse Layman Muskingum College , A.B., Home Economics English Floyd C. Ringer Wittenberg Normal Muskingum College B. S. in Ed. Graduate Study Science, Math, English Kenneth Trueedale Betty Scott Secretary gggnnggrggivergity Buffalo State Normal, Super1ntendent's Office History, English Oswego State, New York Industrial Arts, Phys. Ed. ,f vo'1.. F IIULTY Mildred Moore-Muskingum College, B.S. in Ed. Grade-1 Fern Freeman-Muskingum College, B.S. in Ed. Grade-M Donald Sanders Geneva Beal Ohio University B.S. in Ed. Grade-2 Mae Xlnger Dreeden Nogmal Muakin ol ege Gradelgum ffl' I Hy' Evelyn Hughes Morgan County Normal Grade-3 1 59 ,3-argl fa v 1 ,. 1, , ' gm- ,::':lL: Qwiw lm txt 15 af.:Q, 91? fM,v Cf L-'f'fCf3 X.HW x ,'A - X3 fgfrehfynl i WWW? w - -1 x ,Nj - ,QI 'gg I. t5f,, hkw -g 'E gyx qwl' 51 J? e '- '11, 1' ' 'f ' H 4 Sarah Mae Hutchins Muskingum College Grade-5 Ruth Rainey gh? gniggrsity Muskingum College Magic n ' Kent State University Columbia University Grade 6 5 f-XP SHIJTS wi' TN I ,, T8.I'Z 8113 ' 'Wlu..,..,. Posed I'11 Bet Let Us Look Too V1,in .d,J5KX.x ,,- 7th Grade Officers Now Show Mr. Scott 8th Grade Officers Itfs Right Here working Hard? Motor Trouble? Sew It Straight X equals ???? Five Cents Please NNNVN Q Q fi ll ll -fmmv S en 1 Ura -RJ cfay CITIZENS TUHU RRUVV sC1ass Secretary-2 4 SE IUHS EVELYN GIBSON b Band-1,2,3,U Glee Club-1,2 3 a Buzz Staff-3,n Conatus Staff-3,4 Latin Club-1,2 Class Play-3,k a Librarian-2 Girl Reserves-1 Usherette-3,4 A Prince of eace-4 5 Class of History-2,3,k Basketball-l,2,3 Mixed Chorus-3 Production Staff- DON BAUGHMAN Class President-4 ' Claes Play- ,M Basketball- Conatus Staff-3,4 Class Poem-U Intramural Sports-3 GLENN KUNG Band-1,2,3,4 Boy Scouts-1,2,3 Picture Machine-1,2,3,k 4 Prince of Peace-1,4 I Librarian-1 Language Club-1,2 Orchestra-2 Glee Club-2,3 4 Class Play-3,5 Conatus Staff-3 Mixed Chorus-3 Buzz Staff-H Class Prophecy-N BARBARA BRUCE Band-1,2,3,h Glee Club-1,2 3 Buzz Staff-3,5 Librarian-2 Claes Play-3 4 Cheerleader-G Conatus Staff-3 Girl Reserves-1 Usherette-3,4 Prince of Peace-3,4 Mixed Chorus-3 Class History-4 Basketball-1,2,3 Production Staff-4 Student Council-2 Office-2 JACK ZIEGLER Intramural Sports-1 Glee Club-2 Claes Play-3,4 Conatus Staff-3 Basketball-4 Football-M Baseball-N EDDIE DALE Claes President-1,2 Class Vice President- Basketball-l,2,3,4 Football-N Baseball-2,3,M Conatus Staff-3,4 Buzz Staff-3,4 Claes Play-3,4 Glee Club-2,3,4 Aviation Club-l Mixed Chorus-2,3 JUANITA THOMPSON Clase Secretary-3,4 Student Council-1 Office-1,2 Glee Club-1,2 Clase Play-3,4 Conatus Staff-3,4 Buzz Stat!-3,4 Girl Reserves-l Usherette-3 4 Class w111-R Basketball-l,2,3 Production Staff-4 Salutatorian-H Latin Club-1,2 HARRY FAIRES Basketball-3,4 Football-N Class Treasurer-4 Conatue Staff-3 Buzz Staff-3,4 Class Play-3,4 Aviation Club-1 Librarian-3,k Intramural Bport s-1 ,2 HOWARD BAGENT Class Play-3,4 Conatus Staff-3 Band-2,j,U Glee Club-2,3 Basketball Manager-M Football-H Librarian-3 Mixed Chorus-3 Boy Scouts-l,2,3,k ROSE MARIE BRENLIBH Glee Club-l 2,3' Buzz Staff-5 Conatus Staff-3,4 Librarian-2 Class Play-3 4 Usherette-3,5 Student Council-l Office-1,2 Basketball-l,2,3 Production Staff-U JIM BUTLER Baseball-l,2,3,4 Basketball-2,3,M Football-4 Intramural Sports-1 Band-1,2,3,4 Orchestra-2 Glee Club-2,3,k Mixed Chorus-2,3 Conatue Staff-3 4 Buzz Staff-1,E,n Claes Play-3, Class President-3 Clase Treasurer-1,2 Clase Vice Preelden Prince of Peace-U ELEEN ROBERTS Girl Reserves-1 Language Club-2,3 Glen Club-1,2,3 Band-2,3,U Librarian-1 office-1,2 Buzz Staff-4 Conatua Staff-3,4 Prince of Peace-1 4 Preaucc1on Staff-A Basketball-2,3 Usherette-2,3 Student Council-l JIM BUCKLEY Baseball-1,2,3,U Football-M Basketball-2,4 Claes Play-3,4 Conatue Staff-3 Librarian-3 Intramural Sports-1 CLIFFORD ANDERS Conatus staff-3 Band-l,2,a,4 Football- Claas Play-3,4 Aviation Club-1 Language Club-1 2 Class Prophecy-5 Prince of Peace-4 MILDRED REYNOLDS Glee Club-1 2,3 Latin Club-5 Class Play-3,4 C1aea,Treasurer-3 Conatus Staff-3 Buzz Staff-3,4 Office-2 Ueherette-3,k Mixed Chorus-2,3 Production Staff-4 Claes Secretary-2 t SE IUHS va FLORENCE CARDER Band-1,2,3,U Glee Club-1,2,3 Librarian-2 Latin Club-1,2 Buzz Staff-U Conatua Staff-3,4 Orchestra-2 Claes Play-3,4 Ueherette-3 U Class w111-6 Mixed Chorus-3 Basketball-1,2,3 Production Staff-U Valedictorian DON FULKERSON Band-l,2,E,k Football- Glee Club-2,3 Clase Play-3,4 Mixed Chorus-2,3 Conatus Staff-3 ROBERT ROBE Band-1,2,3,4 School Pianist-1,2,3 Prince of Peace-1,3,i Librarian-1 Language Club-1,2 Orchestra-1,2 Glee Club-2,3 M class Play-3,5 Conatus Staff-3 Class Reporter-3 Buzz Staff-k Picture Machine-1,2,3 GARNET WINLAND Buzz Staff-H Conatua Staff-3 Class Play-3 4 Uaherette-3,5 office-1,2 Production Staff-U Basketball-2,3 RUSSELL GABRIEL Basketball-1,2,3,4 Baseball-2,3,4 Football-4 Band-1,2,3 4 Glee Club-5,3 Clase Play-3,4 Ccnatue Staff-3 4 ,u SE IUH CLASS HISTIJHY In the year of our Lord, nlnteen hundred and thirty-five, forty-five travelers came to South Zanesville to begin a Journey be graduation. twelve short years ago, whose culmination was to We, as the Senior Class have now twenty pupils enrolled. Of the original forty-five Clifford Anders, Rose Marie Brenlish, Jim Buckley, Barbara Bruce, Harry Faires, Evelyn Gibson, Glenn Kunc, and Bob Robe still remain with us. We started our great adventure with Mr. C.O. Reynolds as our pilot and Miss Helen first year, we learned many basic rules that second co-pilot, Miss Edna Patton instructed next co-pilot was Miss Mary McDonald. In the Frazier as Co-pilot. In the course of our will stay with us all of our lives. As our us ln higher training. Coming to us as our fourth grade we found Miss Jean Lawyer, and in the fifth we thought ourselves very lm- portant as we had to climb three flights of steps to the top floor. Miss Lulu Scott was our co-pilot that year. Our first gentleman teacher was Mr. Jesse Hutson in the sixth grade. Then came one of the most important events in our life. We were now in Junior High School and changing classes and teachers every period. We thought telligent and had nothing more to learn. But we were mistaken. we were really in- The next year we prepared for our Boxwell Text, the biggest event for us in the eighth grade. We began our High School training with a new pilot, Mr. W. G. Davis, who remained with us for our Freshman and Sophomore years. Miss Glenn Colvin was our home room teacher and we welcomed new students from the surrounding community. They were: James Butler, Sue Hylbert, Junior Mix, Mildred Reynolds, Eleen Roberts, Garnet Winland, and also Jack Ziegler who had been with our class in preceding years. We were now taking the required subjects which are necessary for graduation. This fact gave us an ln- epiration to study harder than ever. The main events for us during our first year in high school were our Christmas Party, the Freshman-Sophomore Banquet, and Summer Vacation. Officers for our Freshman year were: President, Eddie Dale, Vice President, Madolyn Tracy, Secretary, Mary Lou Archerg and Treasurer, Jim Butler. Our Sophomore year brought new conquests to us still under the supervision of Miss Colvin. Our Officers elected for that year were: President, Eddie Dale, Vice President, Madolyn Tracy, Secretary, Evelyn Gibson, and Treasurer, Mildred Reynolds. The main events of that year were: the Freshman-Sophomore Banquet, the Christmas Party, and a Sled-Riding Party. Then came one of the busiest and most exciting years in our school career. We were now Juniors with a large program ahead of us. Mr. Earl Rlggle was our class advisor and Mr. Byron Foucht was Superintendent. This first event was election of officers as follows: President, Jim Butler, Vice President, Eddie Dale, Secretary, Juanita Thompson, and Treasurer, Mildred Reynolds. After a few weeks of school, the staff was chosen for the Conatus with Clifford Anders and Evelyn Gibson as Co-Editors. The class was very proud of their accomplishment with the year book, one of the best ever published. Another great eventfwas the Junior Class Play, 'Spring Green' with Miss Glenn Colvin as director. Our dress rehearsal of the play, December 12, was a day long remembered as we excitedly received our Class Rings. Miss Colvin also gave us a doughnut. One member of the Junior Class, Robert Robe, was alternate at the Prince of Peace Contest. Another Christmas Party was enjoyed that year. The Junior and Senior Banquet was held at the Hotel Rogge on May 2, 1946. That event ended our activities for that year. Our election of officers as Seniors made Don Baughman, President: Jim Butler, Vice President, Juanita Thompson, Secretary, and Harry Faires, Treasurer. We chose Orchid and Yellow as our class colors, yellow Talisman Roses as our class flower, and 'Seniors Today, Citizens Tomorrow', as our class motto. We were proud of our class and with its participation in the school activities. Those in the band were: Clifford Anders, Howard Bagent, Jim Butler, Florence Carder, Don Fulkerson, Russ Gabriel, Evelyn Gibson, Barbara Bruce, Glenn Kunc, Bob Robe, and Eleen Roberts. Bob Robe has been the school pianist for the last two years. Our letter men for basket-ball, baseball, and football were: Don Baughman, Jim Butler, Jim Buckley, Eddie Dale, Harry Eaires, Russ Gabriel, Jack Ziegler, and Howard Bagent, Manager. The seniors furnished one cheerleader, Barbara Bruce. The Prince of Peace winners were Jim Butler who won the local and county contest and Evelyn Gibson who was placed second ln the local contest. The Seniors were also represented on the Conatus Staff. Juanita Thompson was Senior Class Editor, Don Baughman and Evelyn Gibson, on Editorial Staff and Jim Butler, was on the Sports Staff. The events of this year were: a hay-wagon ride, and a Christmas Party. We sponsored a Thanksgiving Dance chanclng off a turkey and two baskets of pencils with the lettering South Zanesville School engraved stationery. We have sponsored several evening movies and movies for the grade school and high school. Our Class Play this year was 'And Came The Spring' directed Play was presented on April 18, 1947. The Junior-Senior Banquet, of which we were guests was held Hotel. It was a night that we'll always remember. groceries. We have sold on them and we also sold every noon on Wednesdays again by Miss Colvin. The May, 8, l9U7 at the Zane All through our Senior year we have been planning our class trip. We voted to go East and to start our journey on June lst. Now that the Long Journey of the Class of '47 through school has ended, we hope that nf tha :Clans nnnh and nvnrv member H111 nunnnnd in the crrnntor inn!-nav nf' 'life nntnhin tha SE IDR CLASS PHIIPHEIIY The sun shines brightly through the transparent plastic walls of our new home, THE SUNNYREST LODGE, high in the Adirondack Mountains this beautiful morning of May 27, 1967. This is the day we have anticipated for a long time. It is the 20th anniversary of the graduation of our class from dear old South Zanesville High. It brings back memories that were, 'So gay.' Suddenly we are filled with an inspiration to find the members of our class. We set out on our journey by taking the 20th Century Limited to New York City. Arriving ln New York, we make a tour of the city. Passing by the Carnegie Hall, we hear the beautiful strains of Schubert'e great Unfinished Symphony. Looking at the bill, we find that the guest conductor, Mr. Robert Robe, will conduct the New York Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra over a nation-wide hookup. Upon entering, we find Mr. Robe engaged in rehearsal with the orchestra. He is interrupted by his charming secretary, Miss Mildred Reynolds, concerning his Robe Theatrical Company. Leaving Carnegie Hall, we turn our tour towards Wall Street. Arriving there, we find the office of the Superior Drug Company with branch offices all over the world. Arriving there at 9:30 A.M. we find the president, Glenn Kunc, leaving for his lunch. As we continue down Wall Street, we find the offices of the Falres Radio Corporation. Entering the office, we find the president, Harry Faires, sitting behind his huge mahogany desk, dictating rapidly to his lovely secretary, Evelyn Gibson. The next building on Wall Street houses the offices of none other than Howard Bagent, owner of a large publishing company. Entering the office, we find the former Eleen Roberts, now Howard's wife, showing Howard her new mink coat. Leaving the office, we take a taxi to La Guardia Field. There we obtain reservations on one of the new coast-to-coast atom powered planes. We find the reservations say Anders' Airlines Incorporated. A distinguished looking gentleman approaches. He congratulates us for purchasing the one millionth ticket on his airlines. He introduces himself. It is the President of the alr- lines, Clifford Anders. The doors close, the atomic engine roars, and we are Hollywood bound. It is time for the plane. We hear familiar face forms successor to Walter to Hollywood. Suddenly, the open field. The pilot takes advantage and makes a step out of the plane. We see the owner of the farm our surprise when we find him to be Jim Butler. A moment later an ambulance screeches to a stop on the television screen. It is Winchell. After the commentary, great engine sputters, and dies the news commentary, so we turn on our individual television set ln a familiar voice say, 'Ah yes, there ls good news ton1ght.' A the voice and face of James Buckley, we settle down for a comfortable trip -forced landing! Below us is a large perfect landing. We open the door, approaching at great speed. Imagine near the plane. Out steps a nurse to assist the injured in the crash. It is none other than Florence Carder, the 2nd Florence Nightingale. Finding no one injured, she gets back ln the ambulance and leaves. While the pilot is in tour the country-side with We see our old classmate, operations. Driving on, we see a to the sawmill. It ls the a near-by city securing him. The first thing we parts for the plane, Jim asks us to see are mountainous piles of earth. Jack Ziegler directing the employees of his huge strip-mining spectacular sight. A large man picks up a tree and carries it owner himself, Eddie Dale. At the sawmill, he gives the tree a tiny sapling, to his little boy to go fishing with. ' Returning to the plane, we find lt completely off for Hollywood. repaired. And so, once again we are After a comfortable journey, we land at the Hollywood Airport. Shopping through Hollywood, we enter the famous DeLuxe Dime Store. There we find the owner and manager, Rose Marie Brenllsh. Now we wish to visit some of the famous movie studios. We go to the set of 'Twenty Years Before the Mast,' the latest production of 20th Century Brothers, and get the auto- graph of the star of the picture, Garnet Winland. While there, we find the famous ln- terlor decorator, Pierre Don Fulkerson, busily interior decorating. In the evening, we make our rounds of the night clubs. We find Russell Gabriel, successor to Harry James, playing the trumpet, accompanied on the drums by Barbara Bruce who supports her curly haired husband this way. Now our journey turns homeward, and our plane carries us eastward. Back in our home we remlnlsce over our journey when suddenly, there is a knock at the door. A happy-looking couple walk ln. They tell us they have just been married, and have come to spend their honeymoon at SUNNYREST LODGE. Yes, you guessed lt, it is Don Baughman and the former Juanita Thompson. Don has made famous as a chemist. The sun sinks over the Adirondacks leaving behind the majestic memories of the class of '47 stamped vividly on the sands of time. SE IIIH CLASS WILL Ae we board the Senior plane, and take the alr, and the hum of our motor dles away, we, the Seniors, being in full possession of mind and with memories that put the En- cyalopedla Britannica to shame, do leave this last will and testament of the Class of 19 7. To the Pllots, who have looked upon our take-off with pr1de,we leave the Joy of work well done, and our regrets for any UHHOGSBSBPY trouble we may have given them. To the Junior Claes, we leave our landing field, take lt easyg our hangar, a good place to hldeg our Senior dignity, if it fitsg our class spirit, the best brand known, and our debts, with the hope that they may be paid. To the Sophomore Class, we leave our ability to Jump to safety when a Pilot asked us a question that we did not knowg and the right to annoy the Freshmen. To the Freshman Class, we leave our unfaillng good humor in the face of trying hours we suffered when we rode the Freshman plane. To the School, we leave all the time that we wasted, may other classes use it to advantage, and our place ln your heart, take the Juniors in. There are certain class members who wish to leave a few of their peculiar traits to undsrclassmen. I, Clifford Anders, leave my ability to make gpgechgg with such a vocabulary that no one knows what I am talking about to Dean Dozer. I I, Harry Faires, leave my nicotine fags to Bob Powell. I, Rose Marie Brenlish, leave in the main corridor a bronze plaque bearing my favor- ite quotation. It will read 'Go South Young Lady, Go South.' I, Jim Butler, leave my beautiful black beard to Lawrence Schob, so lt will match his blond hair. I, Florence Carder, leave my locker ln the Senior room to some good housekeeper. May she have better luck than I. I, Glenn Kunc, leave my Physics book to Freddie Rodgers ln hope that he may become a great doctor. I, Bob Robe, leave my musical and photographic talents and responsibilities to any- one who might find time enough to develop them. I, Garnet Wlnland, leave my mild disposition to Norman Shlrkey. I, Don Baughman, leave the Senior Class presidency to Ted MeCutcheon. I, Juanita Thompson, leave my perfect attendance record to Russell Brooks. B I, Eddie Dale, leave my basketball suit to Dick Wells, also, my gold teeth to Rachel arr. W 11 I, Evelyn Gibson, leave my ability to do most anything without blushing to Johnny a ace. I, Jack Ziegler, leave all my bubble gum to Mr. Scott. I, Ruse Gabriel, leave my bundle of tardy slips which will be posted along the halls as a reminder to the underolassmen that 'Crime Doesn't Pay'. I, Bleen Roberts, leave my fllrtatlous manner to Regina Long. May she never go steady. I, Barbara Bruce, leave to Burl Thompson my own little self. I, Jim Buckley, leave my ability to play baseball to Ike Wllllson. I, Howard Bagent, leave my Times Recorder route and my energy and ability to get the papers around late every morning to Junior Spicer. I, Mildred Reynolds, leave my daily trips on the bus to Esther Mendenhall. I, Don Fulkerson, leave my musical ability to Jlm Deaver. We of the departing Senior plane, as we take off from the Port of the United Alr- llnee of South Zanesville High School,-do leave with you our parachute. We have en- deavored to make one that ls sturdy and reliable, ln the approved manner designed by the Pilots of our school. We surrender it to you with the hope that as you face the hours of training before you fly, you will gain confidence in the knowledge that it will ever be a safeguard, if you falter or fall. Do not use this parachute for Joy rides, or to cover your mistakes, or to snow off, but use lt with cars, as a means of safety from harm. In the presence of the following witnesses, we declare this to be our last Will and Testament, and we here unto set our hand and seal this twenty-seventh day of May in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and forty-seven. ,P q.2..:'4a4s4.-' I gl ,ILA A .A . -Zinn I .41 1 President oV'Z'o fl ce resident I Y'. ecretary , Treasurer lYl!llI7If.. , ass Adviser lass Attorney Il H SIIHIJIIL SE IDB EL!-XSS PUEM THE CLASS OF 'FORTY SEVEN We may wander and wander wherever we will, In lands afar, o'er plain, mountain, and hill, But wherever we go and whatever we do, The friends of four years will go with us too. They'1l be in our thoughts wherever we roam, We'll remember the teacher who called at our h And asked lf Russell was ill and in bed, Amazement, then horrors as mother turned red. The trlp to the office for Russell next day, Ae he faced with papa the principal, say, Was he sorry he went to the picture show? Well! Follow him through and then you'll know We'll never forget the boys on the team, The laurels they won and then did we beam, The girls were good at team games toog The boys were there to cheer them through. How many happy times we've had, live and make ue glad, four years-our teachers rare, for your time, thought, and care. These will Friends of Our thanks Four years And now in 'Let's do together, be it so, parting as we go, our best,' we've always said, And carve our place up at the head. OHIO I I3 ESS WHU 11 12 10 A M H -- ....a . ET, y X N X 'ff' W .5 b ,Til -af i 'v ' Q M . 1 5 . If 20 26 17 23 29 28 m GUESS WHU l 2 5 3 9 S AP SHIQITS Hubba-Hubba-Hubba Let It Snow . ,, ff , Must Be Interesting Strike Three--outg Just One More Result--Tired Feet Ohl For A Pin 'Hudd1en Break It Up Forever Amber unonz c Ass Ell CLASS UF 1943 First row left to right: Rachel Barr, Christine Philip, Amanda Rose, Cora Belle Martin, Carolyn Ansel, Glenna Okey, Joyce Stine, and Maxine Mauk. Second row! Roberta Powell, Junior Spicer, Ted McCutcheon, Bill Daum, Russ Brooke, Dick Wells, Bob Needs, Kenneth McMann1s, Monna Brown, and Mr. Rieger. Third row: Bonnie Johnson, Regina Long, Patty Newsome, Marie Penrod, Esther Menden- hall, Rose Stevens, Sarita Rainey, Janice Stine, and Kate Elder. Fourth row: John Wallace, Don Quinn, Norman Shlrkey, Burl Thompson, Homer Nutt, and Bob Mercer. The Junior Class of l9Hb-47 started out into the world to seek an education in the year of 1936. From the original fifty-six we now have an enrollment of thirty. The first six years of our lives were put to good advantage under the supervision of Miss Frazier, Miss Patton, Miss McDonald, Miss Lawyer, Hr. Denison, and Mr. Hutson learn- ing the necessary things to enter Junior High. While in Junior high, we worked diligently to prepare ourselves for high school by passing the Boxwell Examination. Then we were in high school! Everything was just as wonderful as we thought it would be. We were very proud to be able to say we were in high school. The great event this year was the Freshman-Sophomore Banquet. The tenth year was nearly the same as the ninth, we were still learning. We enjoyed a hay-wagon ride and a Christmas party. We made some money for our treasury, by selling refreshments at the basketball games. Again this year, we enjoyed the Fresh- man-Sophomore Banquet very much. Our Junior year has kept us very busy giving movies, collecting tax stamps, and operating the refreshment stand. On February 5th we presented successfully our class play Don't Take My Penny , and on March 7th under the sponsorship of the South Zanesville Band Boosters we played a re- peat performance. The biggest job of the year was helping to publish the Conatus. We were happy to honor the Seniors with the Junior-Senior Banquet, which we will always remember. The class officers for this year were: President-John Wallace, Vice President-Russ Brooksg Secretary-Christine Philip, and Treasurer-Joyce Stine. We were glad to have Mr. Rieger for our class advisor. Our class was well represented in all school activities this year. We know our task is not over yet as we still have one more year in school and then we will go out into the world and try to win a place for ourselves. We know it will not be easy but as in the past we know the only way is to do the best we can. With this in mind we will strive for the best in life. CLASS UF 19119 First row left to right: Glenna Haybron, Bonnie Turner, Jane Beach, Wanda Miles, and Mr. Truesdale. Second row: Margret Burchett, Donald Goodyear, Erma Mix, Ivanna Means, Edna Chambers, John White, and Freddie Rodgers. Thlrd row: Virginia Emerick Daisy Peterman, Mildred Miller, Shirley Maxwell, Helen England, Lenora Krigbaum, Evelyn Beynolds, and Bernice Dusenberry. Fourth row: Jim Deaver, Lawrence Schob, Donald Shepherd, Howard Hale, Dean Dozer, and Walter Willison. Absent when picture was taken: Sarah Hardin, Donald Gray, and Kenneth Stephens. In 1937, forty strong healthy youngsters began a new phase of their life-that of ob- taining an education. When our elementary years were over, we began the second lap of our Journey known as Junior High School. The most of us passed the State Test and came back the following fall as 'Green Freshmen. ' Our officers for our Freshman year were: President-Sarah Harding Vice President-Max Swaing Secretary-Wanda Miles, Treasurer-Virginia Emerlckg and Class Reporter-Glenna aybron. The events of the year were: a haywagon rideg Valentine party, and the Freshman- Bophomore Banquet. We then journeyed to our second year in high school. The officers for the year were: President-Dean Dozer, Vice President-Jim Deaver, Secretary-Glenna Haybrong and Treasurer- Daisy Peterman. The events for the year were: a Halloween party and the Freshman-Sophomore Banquet. We have enjoyed our two years in high school and we look forward with sincere pleasure to the two which will follow. We shall strive to achieve new goals and we shall leave school with the satisfaction of having done our Job well. EL!-XSS UF 1950 F1rst row left to right: Dorothy Krigbaum, Janie Valentine, Bonnie Winland, Gloria Lucas, Marilyn Smith, Bonnie Spicer, Joycelyn Waters, Hilda Dunkle, and Joan Pda Second row: B111 Fountain, Gene Bess, Robert Cunningham, Bob Gabriel, B111 Shook, Philip Dupler, Jerry Oxleyj Bob Cooper, Edgar Dupler, and Mies Glenn Colvin. Third row: Patty Dennis, Peggy Cooper, Jo Ann Mcqulllan, Mary Lou Fulkerson, Frances Willlson, Ann Morris, Marlene Robe, Joann Corbett, Delores Means, and June Wetherell. Fourth row: Perry Dolen, B111 Robinson, Bob Powell, John Morozowsky, Charles Hamilton, and Junior Hansel. Absent when picture was taken: Kenneth Blair and Benny Stone. In September of 1938, thirty-eight little children, nineteen boys and nineteen girls, trotted up the hill to school for the first time. The first six years were spent in learning our fundamentals. Our teachers respectively were Helen Frazier, Edna Patton, Mary MacDonald, Jeanne Lawyer, Ralph Denison, and Jesse Hutson. In September of 1944, we entered the seventh grade with Harry Scott as our home-room teacher. We were given the pleasure of electing the following officers: President-Bob Gabriel, Secretary-Hilda Dunkleg Treasurer-Joycelyn Waters, Newsreporters-Marlene Robe and Jerry Oxley. We were permitted a hay-wagon ride and a class party. In the eighth grade Harry Scott was our home room teacher again. The officers of our class were: President-Edgar Duplerg Secretary-Hilda Dunkleg Treasurer-Joycelyn Waters, Newsreportere- Marlene Robe and Jerry Oxley. Our main events in the eighth grade were a hay-wagon ride and a Christmas party. All in all these two years were nice years. This year we became Freshmen and 'Freshmen we arel' Our class now has thirteen original members. Our home room teacher is Miss Glenn Colvin. Our class officers are: President-Bill Shook, Secretary-Jo Ann Mcqulllang Treasurer-Bonnie Spicer, Newsreporter- Hilda Dunkle. We were guests at a Sophomore party and have had a Christmas party of our own. We were hosts to the Sophomore class in the annual party given by the Freshmen. Everyone had a good time! We are looking forward to next year when we will become Sophcmores. EIHHTH EH HE . First row left to right: Kenneth McCutoheon, Leslie Bash, George Marshall, and Mark Fulkerson. Second row: Gloria Sharrer, Eyleen Thomas, Betty Clossman, Edna Schob, Marie Hard- man, Shirley Brown, Patsy Penrod, Olive Hardman, Shirley England, and Patty White. Third row: Janet Jones, Patricia Wiezbiski, Virginia Bramllsh, Ethel Brown Peggis Hayes, Marie Glaneman, Gloria Wells, Evelyn Lewis, Anna Maris Tilton, and Mary Jane Carder. Fourth row: Franklin Stephens, Billy Tilton, John Stephens, Andy Morris, Emmett Potts, Bob Carder, Johnny Atkins, Charles Derwacter, and Gene Skilee. Fifth row: Bernard Anders, Robert Vaughn, Bob Fountain, Fred Van Dyne, Basil Brooks, Dwight Glldow, and Mr. Scott. Absent when picture was taken: 'Bob Duemmel, Paul Buckley, Jo Ann Slgler, and Maxine Farquhar. SEVE TH BH IIE First row left to right: Peggy Anderson, Richard Vaughn, Charles Winsor, Eddie Renner, Denny Waters, Rodney Leasure, Duane Means, Marjorie Cooper, and Miss Layman. Second row: Virginia Dearinger, Kay Morris, Shirley Bruce, Ruth Hooper, Esther JOTIHBOH, Barbara Mitchell, Eva Stevens, and Rita Bash. Third row: Kelsey Krigbaum, David Conkey, Creta Anderson, George Tracey, Creta Bess, Junior Ballard, and Barbara Kirks. y SIXTH GRADE First row left to right: Carwen Wofter, Ernest Burchett, Gene Sharrer, Jimmy Potts, and Jimmy Lewis. Second row: Grace Newsome, Marlene Denison, Lois Schob, Carol Bartlett, Dorothy Nutt, Jo Ann Tilton, Margaret Duemmel, and Harris Perkins. Third row: Norman McPeok, Carol Ann Hylbert, Eileen Dobbins, Elsie Mae Travis, Delores Havens, Joan Gossman, Shirley Harper, Viola Wade, Jerry Anders, and Mrs. Rainey. Fourth row: Gale Kirkbride, Dale Farquhar, Ramon McPeck, Carl Hansel, Roger Smith, Burl Needs, Ronald Waters, Melvin Atkins, Gene Carder, and Billy Kirkbrlde. Fifth row: Donald Stottsberry, Bernard Wallace, Lester Fountain, Ralph Webb, and Billy Dale. Absent when picture was taken: William Boals, Ruth James, Delores Mauller, Stanley Robbins, and Nancy Saultzman. My FIFTH GH me A all First row left to right: Harl Sharrer, Donald King, Ronnie Temple, Marilyn Dearing- er, Phylis Perkins, Martha Robinson, Nancy Kinney, Jerry Bruce, and David Deaver. Second row: Kay Quinn, Ruby Brooks, Annabelle Fountain, Rita Devore, Esther Clark, Martha Atkins, Mary Lou Tilton, Ina Fulkerson, and Lawrence Havens. Third row: LaDonna Scott, Eileen Gossman, Joann Kennedy, Gladys Jones, Loretta MoPeck, Rosalie Potts, Barbara Butler, Patty Mendenhall, and Mrs. Hutchins. Fourth row: Tommy Bramlish, Paul Stephens, Johnny Derwacter, George Dupler, Bob Foucht, Ronnie Shook, and,Ronn1e Webb. Absent when picture was taken: Shirley Means, Roberta Sparks, Charles Robinson, and Buddy Mauller, Wanda Robbins. FIJUHTH EH IIE First row left to right: Marilyn Cooper, Treva Davis, Peggy Kirkbrlde, Rose Bash, Marjorie McPeck, and Patricia Tilton. Second row: Gary Harlan, Jack Perkins, Ronnie Hooper, Raymond Miles, Gerald Close- man, Bobby Clark, Junior Camp. Ralph Dutro, and Miss Freeman. Third row: Bonnie Devore, Gayle Joynson, Sue Hartman, Barbara Waters, Gladys Rutter, Janice Sleeth, Naomi Gibson, Yvonne Nelson, Betty Ansel, and Mary Jane Cowan Fourth row: Billy Bess, Billy Butler, Clarence Stevens, Daniel Btaffey, Richard Lucas, Lester Dolan, and Jimmie Mahon. Absent when picture was taken: Faith Robinson. -,yy T1111111 1111 1115 wil First row left to right: Larry Dixon, James Wlezblskl, Robert Dolen, and James son. Second row: Ronald Slgler, Richard McClelland, Robert Bess, Molly Bchob, Shirley Harper, Janice Garrett, Marlene Means, James Dale, and Nelson Foucht. Third row: Norman Brooks, Gary Stotteberry, Richard Tracey, Robert Atkins, Donald Smith, Larry Young, Paul Lewis, Larry Devore, Billy Palmer, and Clarence Duemmel. Fourth row: Dorothy Dobbins, Carol Dutro, Marilyn Woftgr, Helen Gibson Janice gldera Kathryn Nykile, Dorothy Renner, Iva Van Dyne, Betty Yester, June Shi:-key, and re. ughes. Fifth row: Richard Winsor, John Gibson, Melvin Gibson, Dale Temple, David Hylbert, Donald Rush, and Robert England. M 11Absent when picture was taken: Catherine Besser, Fanny Belle Sharrer, and Raymond au Cro SEIIIJ ll GRADE First row left to right: Sally Jo Barrick, Janet Rogers, Basil Smith, Barbara Ann Wilson, Mary Nykile, Connie Cooper, Linda Perkins, Roger Brooks, Nancy Lou Wood, and Betty Jane Garrett. Second row: .Raymond Gossett, Billy Wilson, Richard Clark, Eugene Kreps, Ronnie Wetherell, Junior Diehl, David Speakman, George Lucas, and Mrs. Roy Beal, teacher. Third row: Joan Besser, Nancy Mahon, Betty Clark, Carol Dennis, Linda Anderson, Beverly Kay Harper, Elizabeth Rutter, Ruth Gibson, and Barbara Fox. Fourth row: Jerry Stewart, Robert Headley, Michael Staokhouee, Glen Beseer, Frank Kennedy, Larry Hoopes, and Billy Dolen. Absent when picture was taken: Tommy Spangler, John Robinson, Raymond Snyder, San- dra Rhinehart, Douglas Robbins, and Charles Wilson. FIRST SHADE 1 .3 1 er....W First row left to right: Etta Wilson, Carol Martin, Judith Farquhar, Melvin Jarrett, Virginia Cain, Barbara Wlezblskl, Bonita Besser, Thomas Dolen, and Judith Mahon. Second row: Jane Newsome, June Burchett, Mary Engle, Thelma Farquhar, Betty Lescalleet, Martha Rush, Sandra Robe, Arlene White, and Miss Mildred Moore, teacher. Third row: Jerry Diehl, Harlen Dobbins, Franklin Lewis, Richard Dearinger, Larry Hartman, Glen Clark, Hiram Engle, James Robbins, and Donald Woods. 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JJ G5 CD CJ L 43 CJ Ps m d -4 3 JI +: m :I 0 63 u it I: -4 ca UD m 60 cd 43 an O L 0 13 L G5 CJ JD 0 DQ O 1-I L C7 -4 m CI Z! 5 E '1 GJ II or L CJ S4 tt :I -4 L 3 L4 13 m Q S 2? c c r4 1 CL P ao -4 A3 P L C 0 C 9514 W '4 C ,E-r-4 E4 G bb G 3 0 13 54 C G5 A Pm I P4 94 P1 K4 nu P w L Q m w aa m C7 dl 5 ri KJ E JJ Ps +- -4 m L an S- an JZ +1 E O S4 54 3 G5 L Nd CJ 6-3 TJ EI G5 13 D 1-4 13 6-J A1 as -4 Z! l 4-7 Le U O CI O O Year. by year lacements CP I' Of BBSUPSG 18 BUYS' ELEE CLUB First row left to right: Bill Robinson, Robert Powe1l,'Burl Thompson, Bob Mercer, Jerry Oxley, and Mr. Sanders. Second row: Bill Shook, Jim Butler, Philip Dupler, Glenn Kunc, and Homer Nutt. Third row: Bob Gabriel, Bob Robe, Edgar Dupler, and Eddie Dale. GIRLS' ELEE CLUB First row left to right: Patty Dennis, Joann Corbett, Jane Valentine, June Weth- erell, Jo Ann McQu1l1an, Peggy Cooper, Ann Morris, Eleen Roberts, and Ivanna Means. Second row: Amanda Rose, Rachel Barr, Roberta Powell, Monna Brown, Cora Belle Martin, Christine Philip, Carolyn Ansel, Glenna Okey, and Joyce Stine. Third row: Edna Chambers, Wanda Miles, Hilda Dunkle, Bonnie Winland, Frances Willlson, Mildred Miller, Mary Lou Fulkereon, Mgp19ne Robe, Jane Beach, Margret Burchett, and Delores Means. Fourth row: Joan Shepherd, Lenora Krigbaum, Mildred Reynolds, Florence Carder, Evelyn Reynolds, Marilyn Smith, Gloria Lucas, Dorothy Krigbaum, Bonnie Turner, Bernice Dusenberry, and Irma Mix. Fifth row: Marie Penrod, Sarita Rainey, Bonnie Spicer Evelyn Gibson Joycel n I Waters, Janice Stine, and Patty Newsome. ' ' THANI1 T nnAnE GIRLS' BLEE Ill. B First row left to right: Marjorie Cooper, Peggy Anderson, Marie Hardman, Betty Clossman, Eva Faye Stevens, Rita Bash, Kay Morris, and Mr. Sanders. Second row: Eyleen Thomas, Patsy Penrod, Shirley Bruce, Edna Schob, Barbara Mitchell, Virginia Deeringer, Esther Johnson, and Ruth Ann Hooper. Third row: Patricia Wiezbiski, Virginia Bramlish, Barbara Kirke, Janet Jones, Ethel Brown, Olive Hardman, Creta Anderson, Creta Bess, Patty White, and Gloria Sharrer. Fourth row: Shirley England, Marie Glaneman, Peggle Hayes, Mary Jane Carder, Evelyn Lewis, and Shirley Brown. TH!-wil TH SHADE BUY5'liLEE EL B First row left to right: Duane Means, Richard Vaughn, Mark Fulkerson, Eddie Renner, Charles Winsor, Gene Skiles, and George Marshall. Second row: Rodney Leasure, Denny Waters, Johnny Atkins, Emmett Potts, Andy Morris, Billy Tilton, John Stephens, and David Conkey. Third row: Franklin Stephens, Kenneth McCutcheon, Charles Dsrwacter, Dwight Glldow, Junior Ballard, Leslie Bash, Kelsey Krigbaum, and Bob Carder. B kFourth row: George Tracey, Richard Vaughn, Bernard Anders, Fred Van Dyne, and Basil roo s. LIBIU-KHII-X 5 IILUB A First row left to right: Ivanna Means, Sarlta Rainey, Wanda Miles, Helen England, and Margret Burchett. Second row: J1m Deaver, Virginia Emerlck, Shirley Maxwell, Bob Mercer, and Miss Colvin. Third row: Harry Faires, Don Quinn, Russell Brooks, and Dick Wells. LANGUAGE CLUB - Y J First row left to right: Joyce Stine, Rachel Barr, Henna Brown, Edgar Dupler, Philip Dupler, and Marlene Robe. Second row: Glenna Okey, June Wetherell, Peggy Cooper, Marie Penrod, Jim Deaver, Patty Newsome, Roberta Powell, and Mies Glenn Colvin. Third row: Wanda Miles, Mary Lou Fulkerson, Ann Morris, Christine Philip, Dorothy Krigbaum, Carolyn Ansel, Maxine Mauk, and Jo Ann Mgquillan. Fourth row: Bonnie Spicer, Joycelyn Waters, Hilda Dunkle, Marilyn Smith, Virginia Emerick, Helen England, and Margret Burchett. Absent when picture was taken: Benny Stone and Sarah Hardin. SE IUH BUY SCU T5 First row left to right: Howard Bagent, Homer Nutt, Ronny Hooper, Junior Spicer, and John Wallace. Second row: Mr. Hooper, B111 Shook, Bob Gabriel, Russell Brooke, Bill Daum, and Dick wQ11Ue BUY SEUUTS First row left to right: B111 Robinson, Charles Derwacter, Leslie Bash, Denny Waters, Andy Morris, Johnny Atkins, and Gene Bess. Second row: Billy Tilton, Robert Vaughn, Edgar Dupler, Philip Dupler, Junior Hansel, and Bob Carder. Third row: Richard Vaughn and Mark Fulkerson. FUTURE HUMEM HERE First row left to right: Barbara Bruce, Joyce Stine, Amanda Rose, Cora Belle Martin, Peggy Cooper, and Ann Morris. Second row: Joann Corbett, Bonnie Winland, Edna Chambers, Jane Beach, Glenna Haybron, Ivanna Means, Delores Means, Patty Dennis, and Miss Layman. Third row: Daisy Peterman, Janice Stine, Evelyn Reynolds, Gloria Lucas, Dorothy Krlgbaum, Bonnie Turner, Bernice Dusenberry, and Irma Mix. Fourth row: Bonnie Johnson, Mildred Miller, Shirley Maxwell, Esther Mendenhall, Evelyn Gibson, Lenora Krigbaum, and Rose Stevens. UZZ ST PP First row left to right Sarita Rainey, Burl Thompson, Don Quinn, Juanita Thompson, Mildred Reynolds, Eddie Dale, Glenn Kunc,Max1ne Mauk, and Mrs. Spillman. Second row: Barbara Bruce, Hilda Dunkle, Marie Penrod, Garnet Winland, Janice Stine, Glenna Haybron, and Eleen Roberts. Third row: Rose Marie Brenlish, Florence Carder, Bob Robe, Jim Butler, Russell Gabriel, and Evelyn Gibson. 5 I-XP SHIJTS 'Senior Typing Class' 'Freshmen Class Officers' 'Junior Class Officers' Hmmmmg Looks Interesting' 'Sophomore Class Officers' Could It Be The Buzz? Pals Three Dripsl 'I'11 Show You' I O Time Out--Rest!! Ghn You Bee It? SE mn PLAY EAST CAST AND CAME THE SPRING UCIL Og mf! P O 0150 A C HUP' 0,04-7 ,On-I5 Otbm E C E Grad 0r45 00' H b ' Mid' r4D 05 OgAjM C ho C UA C 0 H M540 L U dtbd DASH ' hf4h - Tice - vida ' ...,.4-:gg-3. . - -Er, ,. so . . . 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X . 1 - 1 M31 I' ' ,rl 5 ff x Aj., i ,1,.. l-Zi N P Arm nfs M ll M, X .P 'X l l z B SEB LL 7 First row left to right: Winslow Means, Jim Ansel, Jim Buckley, Forrest Yarger, Carl Hardin, Harry Stine, Jim Butler, and Charles Means. Second row: Mr. Kirke, Russell Gabriel, John Wallace, Howard Gilbert, Burl Thompson, Dave Bash, Eddie Dale, Ronald Harlan, Jack Ziegler, Ned Gibson, Arthur Mix, and Leslie Bash. Coach Paul Kirke called his Panther Baseball Team together the third week of March. After about two weeks of hard drill the Panthers swung into action against St. Nicholas at the latter's diamond on April N, 1946. They chalked up their first victory with a record of 6 hits, 5 runs, and 1 error, to top the Flyers' no runs, no hits, and 3 errors. Zanes- ville Amerlcan Legion trekked to South Zanesville for the Panthers second engagement. The South Siders overcame what was supposed to be a much stronger team defeating them 7-2. New Concord visited South Zanesville diamond for the Panthers first league tilt on April ll. All nine players slugged away as the Panthers collected ll hits and 17 runs to top the Muskies' record of U hits and l run. South Zanesville traveled to Philo on April 17 to annex their second league victory and their fourth straight win of the season over the Electrics U-2. Roseville Rambled to South Town for the Panthers fifth game. The Panthers collected 10 hits as they topped the Ramblers 10-5 for their fifth consecutive victory. South Zanesville motored to Hopewell for their next and last game before the County Tournament. The Panthers battled to a close 5-2 victory over the Tornadoes winning the right to represent bracket A in the County Tournament. On April 30, Nashport, the winner of bracket B traveled to South Zanesv1lle's diamond to try their skill at defeating the South Siders who were defending the Championship for the third consecutive year. The Panthers battled their way to a 7-3 victory, but they had to win two out of three games before they could claim the crown. The Nashport club returned on April 31, for the next game but Coach K1rke's squad clubbed their way to their eighth consecutive victory ll-2, winning the right to enter the District Tournament on May 10, against St. Thomas at the Zanesville Municipal Stadium. The Panthers were determined to make a different story out of their tournament season than last year when Augusta polished them off 10-1. The Panthers and the Irish collided at 1:15 and after a 2 hour and 10 minute battle over came the Irish lads M-3. Feeling confident with one tourney victory to their credit the Panthers sprung upon their next Victim, Baltic and handed the Coshoction county champs an 5-0 defeat on the moining of May 15 at the Stadium. Returning to the Stadium the same afternoon the Panthers collided with Pcwhaton Point, and clubbed out 15 hits to hand the Indians a 11-2 decision. The Panthers now began to prepare for the State Tournament and early on the morning of May Ek, the team bid farewell to South Town to enter the State Tournament at Ohio State University. The team arrived safely and after dressing slowly made their way across the dewy grass to No. M diamond where they met their foe, Florence Edon. The game got under way at 11:20 and lasted till 12:50 when Florence Edon proved the stronger team and held the Panthers hitless and scoreless to hand them a 3-0 defeat. The Panthers are hoping to return to the State Tournament again next season and are feeling confident they will win upon their return. 13' UIJTBALL First row left to right: Russell Brooks Cmanagerb, Don Fulkerscn, Charles Means, James Buckley, Jim Butler, Russell Gabriel, and Kenneth McMannis Cmanagerl. Second row: Jim Deaver, Bob Needs, Jack Ziegler, Harry Faires, Howard Hale, Edgar Dupler, Eddie Dale, Dean Dozer, Clifford Anders, Bill Robinson, and Coach K.L. Truesdale. Third row: Don Goodyear, Robert Cooper, B111 Daum, Philip Dupler, B111 Shook, Allen English, Howard Bagent, and Junior Spicer. , Fourth row: Dick Wells, Bob Gabriel, Norman Shirkey, Walter Willison, John Wallace, and Robert Mercer. South Zanesville opened the door to a new sport this year as the great All American game of Football was introduced to the Panthers. Under the dlrectlon of Coach Kenneth Truesdale, the Panthers made a good showing for an inexperienced team. After many evenings of strenuous practice, the Panthers played the B team of Lash High School on their home field in Zanesville. The boys worked together nicely as they turned in a victory over the Zanesville B's 12-0. The South Zanesville Team then journeyed to Philo for a practice game with the Electrics. The Panthers lost no time in scoring their first touchdown and managed to score again, later in the game, to hand the Electrics a 12-6 defeat. The Panthers were slated against Dresden for their first official game which was to be played under the lights at the Zanesville Stadium. Due to the lack of experience, the Panthers were forced to accept a 12-O defeat from the J-Hawks, but the squad accepted it mannerly with the thoughts of the years to come and the happy hours to be spent in play- ing this All American game. Much credit goes to the Athletic Board and Boosters of South Zanesville for making it possible to introduce Football this past season. VAH SITY BASKETBALL Charles Means,Sen1cr standing 5' 9 in height and p1BY1H8 guard Harry Faires, Senior standing 5' 1OQ in height and playing foward Z Eddie Dale, senior standing 6' 2 in height and playing center I Ik, H1111 Russell Gabr1e1,uen1or standing Bogfsg??0moIg standing 5' 5 in height and playing height and playing foward guard g A Pl SITY BAS HETBALL John Wallace, Junior standing 5' 8 in height and playing guard Jack Liegler, Senior standing 5' ll in height and playing foward K Jim Butler S ni r - 'H- vu-'- standing 5: ll ?n Etindlng 6' 1 in height and playing 9 ght and Playing foward Center VARSITY IIREER LEADERS The basketball season of 'U6-U7 opened with all the enthusiasm with which a basket- ball season should open. Leading the enthusiasm were three very capable girls Carolyn Ansel fJun1orJ Barbara Bruce, Cseniorl and Joyce Stine fJun1orJ. These girls were on hand every game to lead the fans in their cheers for the Panthers. VARSITY First row left to right: Charles Means, Russell Gabriel, Eddie Dale, Walter Willi- son, and Harry Faires. Second row' Mr Kirks fcoachl Jim Butler, Jack Ziegler, Don Baughman, Dean Dozer, John Wallace, Howard Bagent Cmanagers. 47 RESERVE EHEER LE RERS ve n The three girls that filled the Reserve cheerleading spots for the 19U6-M7 basket- ball season were Bonnie Spicer, Hilda Dunkle, and Joycelyn Waters. These three Freshman girls did a fine Job this year and have shown much spirit in their work. The teams and fans Join together to wish them many more happy seasons of cheering. RESERVES efx First row left to right: Junior Spicer, Burl Thompson, Norman Shirkey, Dick Wells, and B111 Daum. Second row: Bob Powell, Bob Gabriel, B111 Shook, Mr. Kirks, Dean Dozer, B111 Robin- son, and Howard Bagent Kmanagerl. BASKETBALL Panthers 32 Alumni 29 South Zanesville Panthers started their 1936-U7 basketball season with a bang as they de- feated the Old Grads of South Town High. Panthers 21 Roseville 16 Roseville High gohool Rambled in for a non-league contest with the Panthers on December 3. The Ramblers put up a game battle but the Panthers proved to be too strong for them. Panthers l7 St. Thomas 42 South Zanesville traveled to Zanesville Auditorium for their next game to be played with the Irish lads-of St. Thomas. St. Thomas had too much speed for the Panthers though, and they won the game from an early lead. Panthers 19 Frazeysburg 32 The Panthers trekked to Frazeysburg on Deoember1O, for a non-league tilt with the Raiders. The Panthers played a good game but the Frazeysburg Five grabbed an early lead that spelled defeat for the Blue and Gold. Panthers N3 Otsego 21 Otsego Wild Cats visited South Zanesville on December 13, for the Panthers first league game. The Panthers Jumped into an early lead and held it throughout the game. Panthers 33 Chandlersville 45 South Zanesville traveled to Chandlersville on December 20, for their second league game but gave way to the Red Devils after staging a hard battle. Panthers 37 St. Nicholas 35 St. Nicholas flew in for a non-league tilt on December 21, for what proved to be one of South Towns most exciting games of the year. The Panthers finally won in an exciting double overtime. Panthers 20 Frazeysburg 52 Frazeysburg visited South Zanesville for a league contest this time. The Panthers fell behind in the third period and the Raiders romped to a 32 point margin when the final gun sounded. Panthers lk Zanesville Reserves 2U The Panthers traveled to the Zanesville Auditorium for a game with the Lash Reserves as a preliminary tilt to the Zanesville-Chillicothe game. The Panthers put up a good battle but fell victims to the Little Devils. Panthers R5 Hopewell 54 South Zanesville motored to Hopewell for a non-league tilt with the Tornadoes. The Panthers trailed far behind until early ln the fourth period when they suddenly came to life and made a strong try but the Hopewell Five had maintained too large of a lead to be overcome. Panthers 30 Adamsville 44 Adamsville dropped in for a league contest on January 10, The Panthers trailed through this game making several strong attempts but bowed to the'Adamsv1lle team when the final buzzer rang. Panthers bl Meigs 27 South Zanesville made a long Journey to Meigs on January 17 to annex their second win in five league games. The Panthers led this game all the way keeping a winning margin be- tween the scores. Panthers 42 Nashport 32 Nashport journeyed to South Zanesville for a league contest with the Panthers. The score was close at several intervals but the Panthers won by a 10 point margin. P. L. Klrke returned to coaching duties in this game to replace Coach Kenneth Truesdale. Panthers MU Dresden 68 The Panthers traveled to Dresden on January 31, for their seventh league game of the season. The J-Hawks proved too much for the South Siders and the Panthers lost out for their fourth defeat in league play. BASKETBALL ITIINTINUEII Panthers 52 Chandlersville 37 On February l, the Panthers evened up the score with the Red Devils from Chandlersville for the defeat they were given at Chandlersville earlier in the season. South Zanesville looked as though they were going to finish the season with a boom. Panthers 38 St. Nicholas 44 Alas!! The Panthers fell to the St. Nicholas Flyers on Lash High School floor. The Panthers madg a strong bid in the final period but couldn't overcome the early lead of the Flyers. Panthers 42 Hopewell 35 The Panthers ended their league season with a booming triumph over Hopewell on South Towns home floor. The Panthers Dads were honored at this game and looked mighty pleased with the entire performance. A banquet was held in their honor and the Hopewell team was invited to stay. COUNTY TOURNAMENT Panthers 45 New Concord 67 At County Tournament time South Zanesville was slated to meet New Concord on the Munici- pal Auditorium Court at 5:30 on February 15. The Little Huskies eliminated the Panthers by a 22 point margin thus ending the South Zanesville Panthers 1946-47 basketball cam- palgn. RESERVES SCORES Panthers 17 Roseville - 27 Panthers 17 St. Thomas - 32 Panthers 16 Frazeyeburg - 20 Panthers - 26 Chandlersville - 24 Panthers - 30 St. Nicholas - 31 Panthers 14 Frazeysburg - 17 Panthers 18 Hopewell - 22 Panthers 19 Adamsville - 19 Panthers - 18 Meigs - 23 Panthers 27 Dresden - 35 Panthers - 31 Chandleraville - 17 Panthers - 36 St. Nicholas - 17 Panthers - 23 Hopewell - 34 Q XV! Feb. Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Deo. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Deo. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. HE!-KH DIARY Back to school. Chapel by Rev. waldamar Haupt.....Jun1ors' fingers were measured for rings. Senior Haywagon r1de....More fun. Athletic recognition assembly......Everyone was happy and we had a lot of fun at cheerleader try-outs. Sen1or's 'Back to School Dancen was enjoyed by all. The Eighth grade had a skating party....Gee whiz was that an evening. The Seniors had a mov1e......Drop dead Seniors...That's for the Juniors. Chapel..The speaker was Rev. Bovier. Happy day....No School...Teachers' meeting. Our boys did a very good job with their first football game at the Municipal stadium against Dresden. Sophomore party...Chapel...Rev. Valbracht...Very interesting. Football games were postponed.....How sad. Prince of Peace...We are very proud of Jim Butler. Band played at Zanesv1l1e....I guess they're pretty good!!! Band Boosters skating party.....Lots of fun kiddies. Another Senior mov1e....Get busy Juniors. Starts the Basketball season with alumni game......The boys seem to be start- ing out well. County Prince of Peace contest.....J1mmy came through in fine style and we're prouder than ever. P.T.A. Play 'Hillbilly Courtshipu and was it a scream! Juniors started Basketball with Basketball with play practice on 'Don't Take My Penny'. Rosev1lle....Won again. Keep it up boys. Bt. Thomas.....It had a sad ending. The Junior class sponsored the 'Oklahoma Ramblers . Everyone was overjoyed this morning when we found our class rings had arrived. My they are pretty. And are we a proud bunch. Basketball game with Frazeysburg...Another sad ending. But we're still proud of our team. Home Ec. Party ..... Did you have fun boys? Freshmen had a swell Christmas party. Chape1.Rev. Mohrhoff spoke.....Basketball with Otsego...A howling v1ctory.... Good time afterwards. Senior Christmas party. Ou la la!!! Senior Christmas Dance. Wow,d1d we have fun!!! Chapel with Bev. Campbell.....Basketbal1 game with Chandlersville. Basketball with St. Nicholas here.....My that was a close game......But after we played an overtime we won by a point. Christmas vacation. Heavenly t1me,that vacation. Basketball with Basketball with School reopened. Basketball with that night even Basketball with Basketball with Basketball with The Juniors had Basketball with Basketball with work boys. Basketball with Frazeyeburg. Lash Reserves at the Auditorium in Zanesville. Hopewell away.. .... I hear some certain girls had a though we did lose. Adamsville. what handsome boys they have on their Me1gs......Another victory. Nashport here. dress rehearsal.......What a wonderful time we had. Dresden away. Chandlersville here with a 52 to 37 victory for St. Nicholas away.......They won kk to 38. lot of fun team. us. Good Yeah Juniors! Your class play was a great success. Basketball game with Hopewell......It was Dad's night and we won. Isn't that swell. Eighth grade Valentine party.....From what I hear they had a wonderful time. First tournament game.....We played New Concord and lost 45 tc 67. The Juniors at last had a movie. Very good. nThe Duke of west Pointn Senior Party for the whole school. A good time was had by all. Especially by a few boys I am thinking of. The Junior Class had chapel. Bev. Shirkey spoke. We also gave a second per- formance of the play sponsored by the Band Boosters. Freshman-Sophomore Banquet. Oh what a wonderful eveningllll Another Junior Movie. This one was 'Guadalcanal D1ary'. Mar Mar Apr. Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr May May May May May DEN!-KH IIIAHY lIIlN'T Athletic Banquet. We surely did eat, d1dn't we girls? Junior Movie 'Immortal Sergeant'. Rev. Mr. Haupt gave us a very interesting talk in Chapel. Easter vacat1on......Another lovely vacation. Senior Movie during school hours.....'Bweet Rosie 0'Srady' Junior Movie 'Jack London' Alumni Dance.....A simply marvelous evening. Senior Class Play 'And Came the Spr1ng'. It seems our Seniors really like plays about Spring. I always heard that 'In the Spring a young Man's fancy, lightly turns to thoughts of lQve.' Junior Movie 'King of the Turf' Band Concert The Junior-Senior Banquet was held at the Zane Hotel. We all had a simply 'supersonic' time. Baccalaureate with Rev. N. W. Shirkey speaking. Clase Night Commencement......Best of luck to you Seniors. PHI EE UF PE!-IEE QUE South Zanesville again won first place in the County Prince of Peace Contest when Jim Butler de- livered his oration entitled 'The World Will Yet Be Free' at the Coburn Methodist Church in Zanesville, November 24th. Jim, a member of the.Publ1c Speaking Clase, won the right to enter the county contest by win- nin the local contest in the South Zanesville Metgodist Church, Nov mber 10th. Unfortunately, Jim was unable to participate in the district con- test at Newark because the icy condition of the roads made traveling impossible. Much- credit should be given Jim for the masterful delivery of his eration and we are sure if he had been able to participate in the district and state contests, he would have done so with distinction and honor. LAUBHS Bob Mercer-'Don't you like my vo1oe?N Bob Robe-'31r, I have played on the white keys and I have played on the black keys but you sing ln the cracks. 'Well bless my wool,' said the ram as he plunged over the cliff. 'I d1dn't see that ewe turn. Mrs. Splllman was discussing the lat- est fashions with Mrs. Hutchins. Mrs. Hutchins-'Did you say your hus- band was fond of those clinging gowns?W Mrs. Spillman-'Yes he likes them to cling to me for about 5 or 5 years.' Harry Faires-'I'm thinking of asking some girl to marry me. What do you think of the 1dea?N sachel-'It's a great idea, if you ask me. Mr. Sanders-'I'm a man of few words.' Mr. Scott-'I'm married too.' Russ Gabriel-'Please?n Mrs. Gabriel-'Noi' Russ Gabriel-'Just this once, Ma?' Mrs. Gabriel-'I said no for the last timel' Russ Gabriel-'Aw, gee, Ma, all the rest of the kids are going barefoot.' Don B.-Cat a basketball game! 'See that big substitute down there playing forward? I think he's going to be our best man next ysar.' Juanita T.-'Oh, Darling, this is to sudden?n l- -is-1 Russ Brooks-'I'm going to kiss you.' Christine P.-fscrsamingl nOw-wo-w.' Russ B.-'Great Scott!! What was that for? I haven't kissed you yet.' Christine-'But I thought I'd have that part of it over and done w1th.' Mary Lou Fulkerson-'I hear your little brother got F in h1story.' Joycelyn Waters-'It wasn't his fault. The teacher asked him about things that happened before he was born.' ii-1iL.11-1 Mr. Rieger-'What is nitrate of sodi- um?W Glenn Kunc-'Half the day rate, I sup- pose.n Mrs. Gabriel-'Bob did you say thanks to Mrs. Spicer for the party?' Bob G.-'No. The boy ahead of me did and she said 'Don't mention it' so I d1dn't.' Jack sneaked up behind Cora Belle, covered her eyes with his hands, and said: Jack-'I'm going to kiss you if you can't tell who this is in three guesses.' Cora Belle-'George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, Abraham Lincoln. Barbara Bruce-gazed fondly at her new engagement ring. Barb-nIs it a real d1amond?' Burl-'If it 1sn't, I got stung for half s dol1ar.' .1--gvwi Bob Needs-'I'm in love with you. I don't want to get well.' Pretty Nurse-'You won't. The doctor saw you kissing me and he's in love with me, too.' Caller-'Sir, I'm the piano tuner.' Bob Robe-'I didn't send for a :un- er. I O Caller- I know you didn t, mister, but the neighbors d1d.' 1i Russ G.-'I understand Rosie Brenlish went to college to work for a M.A.n Don F,-'No, all she wants is an MRS.' Marie Penrod-'Say something soft and sweet to me.' Jim Buckley-'Custard p1e.' 1-1-1---1-Q Miss Colvin-'Why are you late, Jaok?' Jack Ziegler-'Classes started before I got here. Mr. Scott-'Which is closer-England or the moon?' Eleen-'The moon, I guess.' Mr. Scott-'Why do you say that?W Eleen-'I can see the moon, but I can't see England.' 1.-1-1-1 Mr. Rieger-nCome, come, give me the answer, pleasel' Cliff Anders-'I can't say it but 1t's on the tip of my tongue.' Norman Shirkey-'Gosh, donlt swallow it, 1t's arsen1e.' Betty Patterson Virginia Parker Alice Gibson Alice Snider Fred Stine Evelyn Welch Bett Scott Y Hayden Davis Betty Dllts Orville Buckley John Tlgnor Helen Stevens Mary Ann Harlan Lloyd Gibson Maxine Pritchard Don Perdue Imogene Faul ey Ruth Brooks Mary Lou Okey Carl Martin Jean Edwards Catherine Nutt Bill Hlles Dick Dennis Evelyn Roberts Vera Robbins Verna Robbins Patty Mercer Arlene Thomas Edna Dolen Grace Porter Doris Powell Mary Ann Stevens Ruth Scott Charles Needs Betty Wickham Ned Gibson Howard Gilbert Carl Hardin Betty Heffernan Bill Powell Lora Allen Ronald Harlan Leanne Dunkle Dave Bash Harry Stine Eleanor Miller Don Mendenhall Arlene Gabriel Forest Yarger Jo Patterson Carl Marshall Allce France Jim Ansel Wlnce Means A UMN IILASS UF l944 Mrs. Howard Hamilton Timken Roller Bearing Co. Mrs. Don Perdue Mrs. Harry Fisher Ohio State University Mrs. J. William Shanabrook Secretary Canteen Co. Mrs. William Staokhouse Glass House Railroad Mrs. Leland Thompson George's Grocery Store Detroit Harvester Nurse's Training Navy Capital University CLASS UP 1945 Mrs. David Bash Mrs. Alva Bishop Hazel Atlas No. 2 Ohio University First Trust A Saving Bank Army T1mken's Mrs. Forest Yarger Stoneware Pottery Stoneware Pottery Line Material Meredith Business College Mrs. Jim Brown Eclipse Laundry Mrs. Joseph Splres Olivet Nazarene College Hazel Atlas No. 2 Home CLASS UP 194 S' Bell Telephone Company G1bson'e Slaughter House Army Holbein Coal Co. Ohio University Bates 6 Rogers Construction Bowling Green University O. K. Coal Co. Housework Dick Hartman Garage Army Cussins A Fearn, Hazel Atlas Bell Telephone Comoeny 'Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. Bell Telephone Company Eulkerson Decoration Nurse's Training Hazel Atlas Weber's Dept. Store South Zanesville Zanesville Columbus Roseville Columbus Lakewood South Zanesville Zanesville Foultonham Zanesville East Fultonham Zanesville South Zanesville South Zanesville Cincinnati Atlantic Theater Columbus South Zanesville South Zanesville Zanesville Athens Zanesville Washington, D.C. Zanesville East Fultonham Zanesville Zanesville Zanesville Zanesville Canton Zanesville Zanesville Illinois Zanesville South Zanesville Zanesville South Zanesville Kentucky Mt. Perry Athens Pleasent Valley Bowling Green South Zanesville Pinkerton Lane South Zanesville Japan Zanesville Zanesville Zanesville Zanesville Zanesville South Zanesville Wisconsin Zanesville Zanesville ' v l I bl 1 ADVERTISEMENTS The Conatus Staff of 1947 wishes to thank its friends, the merchants of Roseville, Zanesville, and South Zanesville, for their loyal and complete cooperation and support this year, as always, in helping us publish the 12th edition of the South Zanesville Conatus. PEGGY ANN SAYS N tulafwns ngfa U I Many thanks for the wonderful cooperation from students and teachers ' It'B been swell' 'Makers of fine Pictures' 530 Market Street Zanesville, Ohio Compliments of GEGRGE' S G ROCERY E Me t Ma rket GIBSON PACKING CO. Beef Veal Pork Laljnb Phone 1353 So. Zanesvnlle South Zanesville the Home of the UKCUAL CU. emma o1BsoN USED cARs Mayeville Pike, South Zanesville, Ohio T lephonoz 7-P828-R TI-IE SNIDER-FLAUTT LUMBER COMPANY Qualify and Service LUMBER AND BUILDING DIATERIALS SOUTH zAN1asv1LLE, OHIO Phone 1013 mn :K CARTER Fun SHOP ming, fgumillp EXCLUSIVE FURRIERS PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES Ann sos-'rsusns -ww AND 2I-4T6cfRL?5 HOT WATER HARD WATIR DOILIRI HIATIR. I 'M 50-54 SOUTH THIRD STREET I if 3 Pl-lon: 258 K Q1 ,S zANssv1LL: omo CAMPBELL ow s me 'r M: 'rg IUYIA run :Ion MARKET AT THE TRAFFIC LIGHT Grocerzes F ruzts Meats PHONE.30IG 52 south sth K Phone 446 SOUTH ZANESVILLE. OHIO . . . Quality Good: at Lowest Prices . . . uno uAvavsu.l Avznul p,..oNg. gn rn 0 IZ ZZEIY' 0172 dll ZANESVILLL OHIO BUILDERS SUPPLIES 'YU LUMBER MILL WORK EVERYTHING TO BUILD A HOME 060 PHONE 253 81 M IDEAL ART STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHY ZANESVILLE OHIO Market Tlre G Supply Yuloanizing and Rooapping SINCLAIR PRODUCTS PHONE B30 COL SIXTH 8 SOUTH ZANESVILLE 0 DEALERS IN LENNOX FURNACES WORLD I LARGEST MANUFACTURER OF FURNACES WE CLEAN AND REPAIR ALL MAKES OF FURNACES Coal Gas 6 O11 Furnaces O11 and Gas Connections 619 PUTNAM AVE ZANESVILLE OHIO Pho n 445 438 Rn Phone 495BM 3973W RITTBERCEER BRCDS COCK FURNACE CO. llllN'T SAY BREAD SAY BUTTER NUT I eat Butter Nut' 6 cz 0, ew az zzz 0172 azz l3O UNDERWOOD ST. ZANESVI LLE, OHIO Compliments mpliments of of Muskingum The Morrison M0t0l' CO- Motor Co. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH STUDEBAKER SALES and CARS and TRUCKS SERVICE . COMPLETE . Collet 4th 5 Market Stu . Srigiiaiggt g2.g:'sleSt . P50110 762 Phono 763 Chas. Barron cm F 0 urnmre Co. Complete Home Furnishers Fracker Stal' Restaurant CUUCOIHWS 908 PUTNAM Avis. Compliments of ZANESVILLE ORWIG S JONES Market 7 u 9 LUNCH AND CONFBCTIONARY 54 E. Main St. SO. ZANESVILLE, OHIO Open-8:OOA.M. ll:OOP.M- we days and Sunday 4 'I'ELLING'S ICE CREAM 0 I 0 Zanesvlll 21+ HougtServ1ce MILLER'8 IT surm smnvrcm TEXACO PRODUCTS otor Co P hon. Zanesville Ohio AILEY' 326 Main Sf. ZANESVILLE AC MPLETE' OUTFITS Fon MEN, wor.4EN AND CHILDREN CN MAIN Phone 7 01? rum. 5013-n Zancshills, Qhin St. 0 52 I ARIE'S BEAUTY SHOP McreM oe i or , e vi , 1 Phone 4576 59 North 5th Sire t Zcmes Ile Oho COMPLIHENTS OF ITS ECONOMY To LIVE BONNY'S SANDWICH SHOP ELECTRICALLY 27 south Fifth sn. Harry Zwe1l1ng's Shop WOHIQ POWERS' 632 Main Street Zanesville, Ohio ,Am W. ,Am snor AT SEARS Staple d F' G- 1 comm-ysnpmiiii JZCSZJS . AND SAVE B611 P11030 69 329 N. Seventh St. Zanesville, Ohio A' ' - SCHFS 8L Beat Food in Town I JAKES SANDWICH SHOP 21+ hr. service 10 N. 6th St. Zanesville, Ohio oe FOR THE CLASS HF 1947 IN Home runnrsnmes ITS TY 0 MAIN AT SEVENTH iatttiflille, whim! THE ELSIQI MQIIIIY PUTTEHY HU EVILLE IIHIU Congratulations Class Of 'LJ-7 COMPLIMENTS OF Whgthgr you go on to college or go to work-may the pleasant LEFFLER'S DRUG STORE dealings you've had with S'I'ARRS continue through the years to come Zanesville, Ohio I DENNIS rm: mlonmo sow. wma stats? Zanesville 01110 1 li F' l ex Q Compliments X I of XXX 'Il A U Ron Auto Parte Se e Them A+ ' fl ART c 10,4 QQ 3 OYLE Q4 ' 2 Q QU MEN'S STORE frf 4 Q73 A th i Z Q 629 Main Street ANE PUHNIT HE MART IT'5 THRIFTY TO SPEND WISELY' 52 S. 6th Street Zanesville, Ohio Phone 805 WHITE 5 33 YE!-XRS Ylfl H EHEVHULET IIE!-XLEH White has the largest and finest crew of mechanics in Zanesville Consequently, we can glve immediate service on any make car or truck Have it in our garage by 8 A M it will be ready at 5 P M same day All work guaranteed Fender Repairing and Painting If Chevrolet makes it, White has it WHOLESALE RETAIL EW 47 EAH5 TH EHS END OF Y BRIDGE ZANESVILLE, OHIO WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE ALL MAKES AND MODELS USED CARS AND TRUCKS V Insist on Genuine Chevrolet Parts-They're engineered for the Job. 1 Times Recorder Zanesville Signal Sunday Times-Signal Zanesville 'ns long-established family newspapers and staunch friends of South Zanesville for many years. Published by THE ZAN ESVILLE PUBLISHING COMPANY O.B.Littick, President Clay Littick, Bus. Mgr. BUY PLEZOL HOME I UNB SIIIIHE MUSIC STIIHE l W A HIQIFFEH FINISH PUIIIJ AND BIBSIJNS MEAT PIONEER ELECTRIC CONGRATULATIONS Portrauure STUDIOS 326 Main St Zanesvllle - BASIC , A I Y - PUR st' Phone 598 llllfvllll. UIIO QQMPLIMENTS op NATIONALLY ADVERTISED RAD0 LM-Rm WATCHES Jzwmlmr nmaorws RADIOS APPLIANCES SERVICES N su s Still J Ph 7146 J EWELEH5 HEREDITH COLLEGE M 1 St d dmitt d 1 CONVENIENT TERMS CONVENIENT TERMS t Harry S Cohen Store for Men ZANESVILLE S ONLY COMPLETE MEN S STORF MIEDIL Servlce Station STANDARD Oil Products Putnam 8z Harrlson Zanesville Ohio 31 7th reet M ' LEE Summer Term June 9 512 a n Street B user Beginner Early! 'YOUR FRIENDLY JEWELER' ents a e n - order of regle ration O . r F ' , ' 0 O . , 'I 1 f N TIONALLY DV RTISED JE YELERY OBE ll S SAVE MIINEY 675 3 1360 zmmsvrnm-: mln 'rannsrr ZANESVILLEUS OLDEST CREDIT JEWELERS H. W. AI'n01d, Pres. as I ,Y mma THE Bus 1 ' if , X if A A E v - AND liwai Compliments of 2 Denison s Used Cars Whore the working man can afford to deal Rt. 2, So. Zanesville, Ohlo Phone 527 3 J SOHI PRODUCTS bl c 1 z r X 4 coox s sPo'r 4m 1 sz z 111 o' MILLER S Flower Shop Phone 1486 Zanesville Ohio I 49Ni 5th ZANESVILTE'S LEADING STORE Modern Super Service WEBE R' S mph Texaco Producte South Zanesville Phone N513 tires - tubes Compliments of vm: UNITED MIJTUH ST EE nn. u REGULAR and CHARTER SERVICE Canal 8 So. Sth. St. ,,.-, : 5 V -if 'TF jf 1156 E .Z .Jfwv ,Ik ff jj? F F. Zanesville 'Q' ' U Ohio N HIGH GRADE MERCHANDISE at reasonable prices Ennmsfr P. Plsman JEWELEH RWM open evenings until 8 OO 26 N, seventh gt, Zanesville, Ohio ROBEVILLE, OHIO Phone 3361 II. W- CANNUN FURNITURE CLIFF'8 RELIABLE USED CARS Satisfied Customers Our Best Asset 1708 Maysville Avenue Zanesville, Ohio l0ODY'S SOHIO SERVICE STATION Roseville, Ohio Phone 6731 OPTOMETRIST 202 4 First Trust Bldg Zanesville, Ohio EDGAR M CARNES Hardware Radios Variety RADIO REPAIR New R8d108 Now On S810 Dairy Products Fountain 'A Good Place To Eat' Beechnut Dairy Lunch 1245 West Main St GORSUCH Compliments of .I 0 PINNEY cg MODERN BEAUTY SHOP 308 lst Trust Bldg ermenents a Speciality Phone 2623 GUY C FITZ DAVID R FITZ OPTICIANS JEWELERB Zanesville, Ohio 534 Hain Street, Near Sixth THE CLOSSMAH HARDWARE C0 HARDWARE R SPORTING GOODS zmarsvrmn oxxo srucs 1576 Compliments of THE ZANESVILLE GRAVEL CO First National Bank B1 H.S. O.D. I X F PHARMACY GORSUCH PHARMACY Modern Prescription Service FIVE REGISTERED PHARMACIST8 311 lain St. Phone 169 Zanesville, Ohio FOWLER'S CHINA STORE Zanesville CHINA GLASS GIFTS 310 Main St. Momma monument 1519011 OPCNVUUI COMPLIMENTS OF ,..W..,v ..,..Q.mQ2.1.f KlRK'S u noun snnvlcn HUBBARD AUTO SERVICE Complete Auto Service 112-120 - 8th Street Telephone 323-5123 ZANESVILLE, OHIO 85 N Sixth St Phone 4586 INSURE to be SURE MUSKINGUM INSURANCE AGENCY CL Celt. Mary F. and Edu. L. Merry COVERAGE FOR EVERY KNOWN RISK 308 Masonic Temple Phones 1797-211-88-2888314 Zanesville , Ohio CON PLIDFNTS OF ' 9 ' 1 dll A 6161414114 Y I Compliments 'of BARNETT'S GROCERY 605 Putnam Avenue COMPLIMENTS OF ROBERTS PURE OIL Phone 4607 STANDARD ou. PRODUCTS T 2 ATLAS TIRES BATTERIES ETC 1537 MAYSVILLE Ave PHONE 475' CARL M. HEIM POINT BARBER SHOP Nine. Hull Manager CLOSSIAN DRY CLEANER Phone-177 8747 Pine Bt. Zanesville, Ohio SWEITZER PAINT AND HARDWARE Phone 4568 SPORTING GOODS -0- EXFLOSIVES CORNIK MAIN AND .EVINTH .fllnf Grooeriel C HQl.tl , . ZANESVIL-LE' QHIQ. Phone 2262 515 Putman Ave. 72 I Best Wishes to SOUTH ZANESVILLE HIGH SCHOOL OSE FURN CO. 320-322 Main St. Zanesville, Ohio Steed Music Co. T118 Wh1t8 TI 8.nBPO!'tat10l'l C0- Instruments - Music 8: Supplies Insured Carrier' Modern amplified Methods or zHneB'111 ohio Instruction For Banjo, Mandolin, c-unar as Accoraiome so. rush sc. Moss Shoe Shop HMENDER OF SOLES Phone 6581 Phono 2283 NO. B N. Sth St., ZANESVILLE OHIO MAHAMUUH BE!-1 TY S LU 'Loon Yoon BEST-Fon fran: womm wr-xo cuss' nosmvxms, onxo MAR! E. Moons Cownmn AND MANAGER, Assr. mxznm ATXIN8-HILDRED PARKS-HARRIET sroumaunuza THEEROEISEL co. g JOHNN'IE'S MARKET JOHNNIE CRAVENOR. Owner Fresh Meois - Groceries - Fruif - Vegeiqbles Frozen Fruit ----- ----- F ood ---- ------- I oe Cream Phone 4103 - 1034 Maysville Ave. - ZANESVILLE, OHIO A TUPPEHS FINE PUIID ANI! IEE CREAM 7117 749 PUTNAM AVE ...... .r,r .... ..,,., Chas. F. Soup Co. - sub. 1590 Roofing 8 Sheet-Metal LADY um BEAUTY snor Contractors 532 1f2 Main gt, 10-15-20 year bonded. Built up Roofs Zanesville. Ohio W Warm an- nearing-venulazmg Phone 870 917 Franklin su-ee: Phone I - - .... THE FIRST TRUST AND. SAVINGS BANK MAIN AT FIFTH lumber l'edonl,Depadt lnnnnoe OOWOPIUOI Roseville , Ohio-Branches-Dresden , Ohio ...J Wright Vess G ISE CO I A C Foundry Machine 8: Supply Co. Gverhead Doors , Stokere . Boilers, all kind of Steel A Welding, Casting, Machinery THE BEST PRESCRIPTION Repairs- N,--6th Bt. Zanesville Ohio FOR THIRS-T. Compliment rg Si, ,S S . SM' o -sv' i I sl l RAINBOW lf: PERFHU l3'kN F'fth T . 1 . Z 'll O HIICSVI B, ul 24 Hoixr Service PHONE 59 LUCAS AUTO SALES J M LUCAS Pvovfillm' Wrighl Bollling Works Wes! Main St. Phono 144 - Bnll nnd Market St. ' Diamond T. Sales and SGYVICG ZANESVILLE, OHIO NADER 8. sonfs EL UISE EAUTY HOPPB 21 1f2 N Nth su WATSON MONUMENT COMPANY Next to C1t1zon's Bank Bldg MEMORIAL8 Phone-1283 zaneaville. ohio 11 Main Bt. - Near Y Bridge P 5 3 THE WRIGHT TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR 722 wcsv MAIN STR R. E. WRIGHT ZAN 0 First Federal Savings 81LoanAss'n. Maurice M. Lane , Pres. Walter R. Davis, Sec'y. conrnnmzrs or Com'm'cw' m'm'G AND SUPPLY co' snumnn on. co. oaro Printing .... O!Bco Supplies and Equipment 116 NOR!!! mu! SUOOI Phggg U1 ZANESVILLE DIVISION R. P. mum, usa. ELEP D ESBBD STIERE MOTOR SALES INC VERN ST ERB 299 PUT AM ZANEBVILLE D D 4.1 .r SJ ,if , , 4 JvJ5 :J 265 wHoL:sALa 'TK lu 4 10 NORTH rms? STREET f ZAIISVILLI. oIIIo ACE WELDING SHOP DISTRIBUTOR OF MARION HYDRAULIC DUMP BODIES ELECTRIC AND ACETYLENE WELDING AND CUTTING LE WELDERI If o s v I: REAR 722 MAIN STREET ZANESVII-LE OHIO B0l'deI1 S u0MoGmN1zED MlIk EQUAL AMOUNT OF CREAM IN EVERY GLASS PHONE 2206 QR ASK YOUR GROCER I U ' P . G . M . - , W -- 1 lr ' A ' ' I I 'I I I' f ff A Q A A ' gl? 14 ' 4',V,z :agp and - .',5 iff KR F J PORTAI CRY UR ER IC - - I , I THIEIZADHBIJNHHMN MILLING C0 GOOD LUCK TO THE MILLERS FLOUR MEAL AND FEED ELASS UF lS47 PHONES 2152 457 ZANESVILLE Or-no Complxments of ERIE ll Ell SH!-lTUI.!lTlll S SE ISHS NOG-NGUTFNHNH H UNIUHS ANSWERS TU GUESS WHU ? Robert Mercer Junior Spicer Rose Marie Stevens Kate Elder Cora Belle Martin Amanda Rose Maxine Mauk Joyce 3 Janice Stine Don Quinn John Wallace Glenna Okey Roberta Powell Norman Shirkey B111 Daum Carolyn 8: Jim Ansel 27 Christine Philip Barlta Ra1n0Y Marie Penrod Ted McCutcheon Burl Thompson Regina Long Kenneth McMenn1e Pat Newsome Bob Needs . ll. 21. . 12. 22. 0 I-at age . 1 . 2 . . 15. Homer Nutt 22. Esther Mendenhall I 16. 2 O . 11. . . 18. 28. . 19. 29. ' O 200 P O Dick Welle Joy Valentine Carolyn 8 Jim con Q Q Mill and Elevator, Cor. 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