Zanesville High School - Comus Yearbok (Zanesville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1920 volume:

rl rw '- ,, A. ,,, ., f .ex , .nv-V A ., .51 , ,za 5. 1 . .. , , nf. , L, f..,,.a ,A . ., Q' lb--1... o ....,. .. ......,.. -,..1..q.......- .14g...,u: 1-'1' ' ws. ,.i,4,-.',+ iZ 'i U L 'L i,.fZ 1 115, , e gynil-'f,kgi' ,.4,.jL.5 . Sif - 14- , 'fans -if 5 A r fp df. f. Q. f UI , 1 x Q4 -f f ., . 1 ' .. 1 CERTIFICATES FOREIGN EXCHANGE I CHECKING ACCOUNTS SAVINGS DEPARTMENT High School Students should keep every dollar busy earning FOUR PER CENT in- terest at THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK. , REMEMBER+ldIe money is useless. Wasted CONSIDER-Systematic S A V I N G makes money is worse than useless. your DREAM OF SUCCESS come TRUE. ESTABLISHED 1863 The First National Bank Resources over Five Million Dollars I ' .im ff' A ' b f ,Dfw .w ,Tie .gr :R -. ., - E-gl' .gg get 14, , ,L Jbsag ef ' - - - -V ' - ' ' CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1920 '6II5' -QIIQ, Our sincere good wishes are yours, accept our con- gratulations upon the completion of your high school course. We hope you go farther, and we urge you to do so. It is always possible if you so will it. Remember that Quality of Success depends upon the degree of Preparation. It is our wish that the future association of the class of '20 with the Starr Store will be on the same friendly footing as in the past. AORBSHMMCMWTMMEE The Best Place to Shop after All JOHN BAUER 8: SON Quality Jewelers and Opticians HALLMAR5 ZANESVILLE HIGH SCHOOL PRIN. J. H. MASON Z. H. S. ENTRANCE SUPT. F. C. KIRKENDALL fm wg, ilkxrnlig Q6 wiv Z. H. S. FACULTY FRANCIS E. SWINGLE-Thiel College. Z. H. S. 21 years. Teacher 6 years. Asst. Prin. 12 years. Prin. 3 years. MR. J. R. RICHARDS, B. A., M. A.-Ohio University, Pennsyl- vania University. Euclid H. S., Z. H. S. 4 years. GEORGE A. BOWMAN, A. B.-Western Reserve. Z. H. S. 6 months. MISS GRACE WIGTON, A. B., M. A.-Wittenburg College, O. S. U. Z. H. S. 8 years. I MISS LOUISE HARLAN, B. A.-O. S. U. Canal Winchester H. S., Z. H. S. 5 years. MR. CHARLES T. PROSE, B. Sc.-Denison University, O. S. LL, Wis. U. Rural Schools, Village Grade Schools, Z. H. S. 13 years. MISS CLARA E. COYNER, B. A.-Monmouth College, Miami Univ., So. Salem Academy, Wisconsin U. So. Salem H. S., Z. H. S. 8 years. MISS EDNA K. ERWINE, B. L.-Shafer Business College, O. W. U. Z. H. S. 9 years. LUCILLE COOMBS, A. B.-Ohio University. Z. H. S. 2 years. LENA A. SCHAEFER, A. B.-University of Chicago. West Mil- ton, Cyohoga Falls, Franklir, Northfield, Mass., Sem., Z. H. S. 2 years. STANLEY GRAY, A. B.-Muskirgum College. Sidney, Z. H. S. 3 months. MISS ALICE WYLIE, B. Sc.-Muskingum College. Chandlers- ville, Shelby, Z. H. S. 3 months. Z. H. S. FACULTY MISS LYDIA G. MARSH, B. A.-O. S. U., O. VV. U., Chicago IU. MISS LUCILI,E VOGT--North Western, Evanston, Ill., Emerson Prospect H. S., Z. H. S. 615 years. College, Boston. MISS GRACE L. PETTY, B. A.-Mt. Union College. Orville H. S., MR- DWIGHT MOORE, B- SC--DGIUSOH UHiV91'Si'CY- Pfin- M011- Z. H. S. 4 years. roeville H. S., Z. H. S. 2 years. Sailndiana Univ., A. State UlTIV61'SIty. Z. Michigan Univ. Z. H. S. 7 years. H' S' 2 years' MISS M AUD ELLEN BYERS B L-Ohio Wesleyan Univ of FLOYD H. SMITH, B. Sc.-Bethany College, W. Va. Tunnelton Wisconsin. Circleville H. s., z. H. S. 9 years. W' Va Z' H' S' 4 years' ' , , MISS SUE REED-Physical Culture. MISS ZOLA M. WATSON, M. A.-Western Reserve University. - Shelby H. S., Z. H. S. 8 years. MR. LEE HETZLER-Music. DQRIST-RUHPS 'zo GENE HELMICK Latin She taketh most delight In music, instruments and poetryf Minstrels '16, Comus Literary Editor. Class Day. PAT MULVEY Scientitlc Never the time and the place And tl1e loved one all together. Ootball '17-'18-'19-'20. Basketball '17-'18-'19 Baseball '17-'18-'19-'20. Minstrels '17. EMILY FRYE Scientific So much one person can do NViho does both act and know. Operetta '19. STEWART WEBER Scientific Such a man was never before seen. Class Play '20. EDNA SEYERLE Commercial Her soul itself is found in her 'Cremonaf Class Day. RACHEL WESTENBARGER Commercial Heart on her lips and soul within her eyes Gentle as her climegsunny as her skies. 1420 fir ft ,, -:F KATHRYN SHRYOCK Scientific She is a favorite everywhere. Class Play '19. Class Secretary '20, JOHN HERMANN Latin He adorned whatever subject he either spoke or wrote upon by the most splendid eloquence. Class President, Comus Humor Editor, Ciass Play '20, GENEVA MCCOID Latin There is no wisdom like fraliknessf' DOROTHY SINGER Scientilic A merry 'heart goes all the clay Your sad tires in a mile. HELEN GOODMAN Commercial The pretty roses in each cheek, Her niany charms sure do hespuakf' HATTIE BUCHANNAN Scientific All that's best of clark and bright, Meet in her aspect and eyes. MARGUERITE KURZ Latin Artist divine whose skillful hands unfold The victi1n's horn with circunifusile gold. BYRON GREGG Latin The heart to conceivegthe understanding to direct and the hand to execute. Comus Editor-in-Chief. Debate '20. MARY BETHEL Latin She reasoned without plodding long, Nor ever gave her judgment wrong. Class Prophecy. FRANK REED Scientific 'Tis better to have loved and lost Than never to have loved at all. GERTRUDE HESTON Latin And then she would talk, Ye Gods, how she'd talk. ELEANOR DODD Scientitic Her step is musical her voice is song. Operetta '19, Minstrels '17. Class Play '20. ELLEN MANLEY Scientific Tall and stately like a queen Gentler maid I ne'er have seen. 9 WELDON IMLAY Scientific The kindest man The best conditioned and unevened In doing good. Baseball '17-'IS-'19, GRACE KNOEIJLER Latin As in beauty she surpassed the quire spirit So nobler than the rest was her attire. Class Day. WILLIAM BARRY Scientific Whatever fortune good or had betied No time shall find me wanting to my CHARLOTTE COOPER Comniercial 'iQuiet unreserved soul l'll warrant her heart whole. MARGARET OWENS Commercial Grace was in all her steps, Heaven i11 her eye, trust In every gesture dignity and love. EDNA MARSHALL Commercial Best of natures here you find Always eager to be kind. CHARLES FOX Scientific In juggling rhymes well fortiiied and strong He fights his way o'erheacl and ears in song. Class Play '19-'20. ETHEL BOYLE Scientific Sweet art thy virtues, as thyself art even. ROBERT McKEE Scientific There's honesty, manhood and good fellowship in him MARGARET CONRADE Latin If eyes were made for seeing Then beauty is its own excuse for being' 1 RUTH SWINGLE Commercial She a clharming girl as one Shall see in a summer's day. ARTHUR COYLE Coniinercial Oh Spartan youth, let thy success Be as useful in life as in the game. VELMA BREWER Scientific The truest friend to humanity. JOHN BOWERS Scientific A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays And confident l0Ill01'I'0VVS. Coinns Circulation Mgr. Class Will. LAURA BRILLANT Scientific We grant altho' she has much wit She's very shy of using it. HARRY ASHMORE Scientific A proper man as one shall see in a SllHllll6I S Class Play '20. A HAZEL FORSYTHE f Latin , She looks a goddess and walks a queen. Z'I-IS day REED ACHAUER Latin We sometimes wrangle when we :Ihou A consequence in which freedom draws A had effect-but from a noble cause. Business Mgr. Class Play '20. ADA SHOWERS Scientiiic so well Iille a place that cannot lze she hath left it empty. She does fill up Class Poein. RONALD CLAPPER Scientific I have no inocking nm' arguinents, I witness and wait. Basketball '20. LEONA RICH Comniercial Jolly good nature beams forth i11 her stnile. CARNOT LEUPOLD Commercial ld debate cl when n Cheerful at niorn he wakes from short repose- Breasts the keen air and carols as he goes. Cornns Business Mgr. Class Piay '20, FRANCES SIMMONS Latin True as the needle to the pole And as the dial to the sun. 1420 iii' ZHS Class Pl FRED BOHN Scientitic Stately and tall, he moves thru the hall The chief of a. thousand for grace. ay '19-'20. Comus Advertising Mgr. Class Vice Football '17-'18-'19, Basketball '18-'19. JEWELL BRAMHALL Latin Oh saw ye the lass wi the bouuie brown 'een Her smile is the sweetest that ever was seenl' Class Play '1 9. RALPH LONGSTRETH Scientific Men of few words are the best of men. HILDA KING Latin Do you not know then I ani il woman? When 1 think, I must speak. Class Play '20. ROY SHRINER Scientific He is as full of valor as of kindness, Princely in both. RUTH DUNSMOOR Scientific As sweet as any flower that grew Beside a human door. -President WALTER RICHEY Commercial He was sic goot 0' man--A I Clear grit and human natur'. BERNICE HARRIS Latin Class History. KLEMM ZULANDT Latin A merrier man- Within the limit of becoming mirth Class Play '20. HALLIE F INK Latin Her eyes are home of silent prayer. JAMIE IRVINE Latin He'd undertake to prove by force Of argument-a man's no horse, He'd prove a buzzard is no fowl And that a lord may be an owl! Debate '20, Basketball YZO. Comus Associate FREDA MIRVIS Latin She is the midget of our class, But only in stature is she last. Ze!-185 One seldom thinks to Hnd a more likable and consistent soul I never spent an hour's talk withal. Editor '1 9 ' ' EDNA KOPITTKE ' ' Commercial The silence often of pure innocence 4 Persuades when speaking fails. FRED MCCANN Scientific The hand that leads must steadfast he and strong C'heer Leader. Class Play '19-'20. DORIS THOMPSON Scientific Her pencil drew whate'er her soul designed And oft surpassed the image in her mind. LUCILLE COX Scientific 'AI-Ier eyes are stars of twilight fair. Like twilight, too, her dusky eyes. HELEN HARDESTY Scientific Sure sweeter girl can ne'er be found. You're always glad when she's around. VIRGINIA RUTHERFORD Scientific The deepest blue is in her eyes Like to the color of the skies. Minstrels '1'7. ALICE SMITH Latin 'Tis good to be merry and wise 'Tis good to be honest and true 'Tis good to be off with the old love Before one is on with the new. Minstrels '17. Class Play '19. Debate '20. Comus Alumni Editor HAROLD KLUG Latin With temper calm and mild And words of softened tone He overthrows his neighbo1 s cause And justifies his own. Debate '20. Class Play '20. Comus Art Editor. VESTA BATEMAN Scientiiic A merry heart goes all the day. JAMES OFFENBACHER Latin I am the very pink of courtesy. Class Play '19, '20. MARY BARTLEY Scientific n Her air, her mannersfall who saw admired, Courteous, tho' coy-and gentle, tho' retiredf v FLORENCE STRATTON Commercial Small but mighty-the world sways under her will. mo Q, f . 4 5 Q 'C if' . 10,3 54 , 3 MARY DULAN Latin She 'hath prosperous art VVhen she will play with reason and desire, And well she can persuade. HARRY HENDERSON Commercial Oh! there's nothing half so sweet in life As love's young dream. Class Play '19, VIRGINIA PAYNTER Latin A daughter of the gods, divinely tull And most divinely fair. Class Play '19. ALFRED WILLIAMS Commercial Young in limb, in judgment old. Class Play '20, ETHEL KREBS Scientific Gentle of speech and heneficient in mind. DGROTHY BRELSFORD Scientific The rising hlushes which her cheek o'erspread Are opening roses in the lily's bed. 1420 S S BONITA MCCARTHY Scientific Popular everywhere she goes- This brown eyed girl! WALTER HUGHES Latin He could on either side dispute, Confute, change hands, and still confutef' Class Play '20. ALBERTA SCHUMACHER Scientiiic A perfect woman, nobly planned To warn, to comfort, and command. FORD MAXWELL Comruereial He was wont io speak plain and to the purpose Like an honest man and soldier. Uperetta '20, JOSEPHINE CORSON Commercial She is a wotnan and therefore must be woo'd, She is a woman and therefcre must be won. JANE BAGLEY Latin To see her is to love her ' And love but her forever. 1420 W 3 W WALTER YOUNG Latin tg Blessings on thee, little man! Comus Athletic Editor, Debate '20, Class Play '20, Fuutlm Basketball '19-'Z0. if I zus . qi! , W ii l Qi x ' 5 Z! lp X, NVQ x Y XRW Q A W Uv, SQ 1 +43 v wb X Xb 8 X XXX., NX Ni, Nu X .1 W ,lb 1 3 iq. N S s 'Q C , dm 3' Xt' +3 17 44 3 'I ' X. X ' .X . v I . X wily Q S X X R Q, 5 W w 1 Q Q CQ' X -Q, Q ' Q3 G5 fa, Q, - 5 ' F W! S Q S 2 , gw yxfb Q 5 UJQ MJQ QM U, Mi' + O '. 'L- ua ' 1 . X2 'Q , W. S 5 A 4 Q X M 2 l 4 U B UU - r , -w - 6 !W 1 y.?'X - !, ,, , 5 ' 7 ' , f gif' 'f I Q A 1 ,lim . ,waxy Mllllllltlll. Sm - .. 9223 I Gilman Bag A in hi' ld! ff-'gf' f' President ........,,.. ,...,,.. J ohn J. Hermann Vice-President ..,,..... ............,,... F red Bohn Secretary-Treasurer ,.,... .,,.,,.. K athryn Shryock CLASS MOTTO Servamus CLASS COLORS Torquoise Blue and White CLASS FLOWER Ophelia Rose ZHST CLASS DAY PROGRAMME FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1920 Overture ...,..........,....,. ,....,.. H lgh School Orchestra President's Address ......., ..,...... Piano Solo .,...........,... ...., Class History .,....... Class Poem ......... Class Oration ......... Class Prophecy. ........ ,. Violin Solo .......... Class Will ....,... Class Song ,...,,.. Orchestra ....... .,.John Hermann ,,.Grace Knoedler .,,....,.Bernice Harris ..,,,.Ada Showers Gertrude Heston ....,...Mary Bethel ......Edna Seyerle John Bowers .,,,...Senior Class ,......Exit March THE PRESlDE.NT'S ADDRESS Fellow Students, Members of the Faculty, Ladies and Gentle- men: The members of the class of 1920 of Zanesville High School are assembled here for the last time as students of her halls. In departing, we leave a short message. With the students who now or in time to come will take our places we desire but a word. Maintain old Zanesville High's en- viable record. Keep and leave her even as glorious as we have kept and now leave her. This is your schoolg what you are, so is she. The advice is plain. Also we wish to express our heartiest thanks and deepest ap- preciation to those who have assisted us thus far and perhaps toilsomely in our preparat'ons for the great battle of life, the painstaking and wholehearted faculty of Zanesville High School. Greater and greater thanks we will heap upon you in time to come. If we are any the better for our brief and joyful tasks here, and which we all know we are, the achievement is in great part yours. The record of our class is best unsaidg we leave it to its glory. The brief programme to be presented this afternoon is but a modest token of homely respect and humble honor to our dear old school. - J. I. HERMANN. .-5 A by Q4 igx .fl,.?- , gk fig, Z if,,L,, ' 1 f A ' J of 1 3 ,4 - -.. fu -Q fQ x, ' LL- Since we have met here this afternoon for the last time let us look into the annals of our high school life and see what a glor- ious history we have made. On Sept. 5, 1916, 242 of the brightest and best looking boys and girls, and even the largest number of such wise people that ever went to Zanesville High, assembled that morning in the audi- torium of Z. H. S. We came from Zanesville and all the surround- ing communities with many ideas and dreams as to what our high school course would be like. We were instructed as to the courses offered and after we had decided what we wanted to take we were assigned to our various session rooms under the super- vision of the Misses Watson, Marsh, Whitlock, Petty, Harlan, and Mr. Bash. The advisers surely realized the fact that we were good people, since they placed us under the direction of only one man. We'had heard of the different schemes those in the upper classes tried to play on the freshmen, knowing this We made up our minds not to do what they said. Now, fellow classmen, if you think awhile you will remember the instructions we received that first week not to do this and not to do that. We were told espe- cially not to loiter on the north and fifth street corner CI need not explain why, you can imaginej, and that ever harping cry of the seniors to us not to enter their door, as if they owned part of the school. As the weeks passed on into months we began to pay no attention to them and they soon found that we were too quick for their tricks, so they stopped. We entered into everything with the kind of spirit that peo- ple of our type only could have. When the minstrels were put on for the benefit of athletics, it was soon seen where the good players were. To every boy's surprise Gene, Eleanor and Virginia Ruther- ford were among those having the leading parts. It was these people that attracted the large crowds and caused the minstrels to be a success. Time for examinations came and now we had the opportunity to put something over on those above us by having a vacation while they took their exams. We watched them work and fuss, wondering what the next would be. Debate time, although rather a new thing to some of our class, was a time when we showed our real school spirit. Being freshmen we did rot get to have any of the debaters, but a whole lot of credit for winning both debates must be given to the loyal freshmen of class 1920. Now our first year of the looked-forward-to start in high school had come to its close. So many times when we were in the grades we heard people speaking of their feeling when they be- carne a sophomore. We wondered if we should ever experiencethat feeling and now the time came and it was a time when our hearts all Hlled with pride. We were proud of the fact that we did not have to leave very many of our illustrious classmen behind us as freshmen. After a short vacation we returned in the fall with our minds changed very' much from the previous year. We were no longer freshmen but very good sophomores. We were placed this year under the rulership of the Misses Byers, Vogt, Petty, and Mr. Merkle. ' During this year we had many good times as well as benefit from the literary meetings which we held between the sophomore session rooms. If you make those organs in your mind work awhile you will soon recall some of those humorous plays that were put on at these meetings. You will all recall those wonderful dra- matic versions of Silas Marner, the actors were really good. The debates which we had showed that class 1920 was going to produce some excellent debaters as we have done in the fourth year. We had become very accustomed to our teachers and we were advancing very rapidly in our work when the war broke out. We loaned to the great war our geometry teacher and athletic coach, Mr. Diehl. We had advanced so much in our mental ability and after such brilliant people as this class entered high school, the instruc- tors found that it was useless to have final exams., consequently they were abolished. The time came for triangular debate before we realized it. Now we entered with the determination to do our part to win for Z. H. S. a victory. Through the debaters and the mighty efforts of class 1920 we won one of the trophies. A feeling of pride came over us when we again bid farewell A feeling of pride came over us when we again bade farewell to the seniors, to think that in only a few months we would be the best kind of juniors that ever existed. During the vacation we were all so anxious to start back to school we thought we couldn't wait for it to start, but we did. The time finally came and a very proud group of people entered Z. H. S. for the third year with the satisfaction and joy in knowing that half the goal was complete. Our class left behird a few of its members and likewise re- ceived some from former years. Pat and Frank and a few others knew a good thing when they saw it and waited for us. We gladly welcomed them to our number. Miss Polk, with a wide knowledge of English and ability to teach, came to Z. H. S. to further develop our minds fthere was little space left to developj. The class passed a pleasant year with Miss Polk, witnessing and giving original plays and pantomimes. We were fortunate to have a junior play, being the first class to have such. It Pays to Advertise was given under the direc- tion of Miss Polk. All the class showed a great interest in this, going to the tryouts to see who would best suit the parts. We feel confident that it was staged better than any professional actors could do. We ended our junior year right by giving to the seniors a reception. After the grateful way we entertained them it would be impossible for them to forget our class. We left school at the close of the third year with the desire heavy upon us to return in the fall and be what we have heard so many people call themselves dignified seniors. We had a good right to call ourselves such. After a short vacation we came back to Z. H. S. to realize that we were really good seniors and that it was not merely a dream. It seems very peculiar but it is so, as we advanced to the state of seniorhood one of our junior teachers did likewise, Miss Polk. Nothing can be said which would insinuate that after spend- ing ore year with Miss Polk that the class as a Whole would not be glad to have her promoted with us. ' In giving the history of such a class as ours, it is almost wast- ing time to say that everything started off with a boom. We are certainly glad of the excellent record which has been made in athletics this year. The basket ball team, consisting of such ath- letes as Young, Mulvey, Irvine, and more of our boys along with some lower classmen, under Mr. Bowman as coach, have come out on top. W Then, too, that great school paper, The Comus, has shown our literary ability. During our Freshman and Sophomore years we did not have a great deal to do with it, except by contributing school notes and by our subscriptions. How could a paper fail when it had as its editor-in-chief Byron Gregg, and literary editor, Gene Helmick, with the cooperation of the other members of the staff? We say it did not fail and could not. Miss Polk and Mr. Mason, the advisers, with their humor and literary ability helped to guide the minds of the staff. The history of the class would be incomplete if we did not speak of our new principal, Mr. Mason. All during our senior year he was planning new things for us to do. After Christmas Vacation we came back and settled down to hard work, looking forward about four months to the time when our course would be finished. Soon the time came for Triangular Debate. The tryouts were attended with much enthusiasm, espe- cially by the seniors. After the first tryout a majority of those who made the second tryout were seniors. Behold, when the final report was made we were pleased to find that Alice Smith, Harold Klug, Jamie Irvine, Walter Young and Byron Gregg were from that illustrious class of 1920. After six weeks of hard prepara- tion, our teams were well prepared to meet the teams from New- ark and Mt. Vernon. April the ninth came, the time which had been much anticipated, with Pat, Gene and Frederick as our cheer leaders the whole school entered into the spirit of debate and won for Z. H. S. a victory at home but were defeated at Mt. Vernon. Now after eleven years of triangular debate each school has eleven pennants. At a meeting of our class we decided to adopt for our motto the patriotic motto, Servamus -we serve-and as our colors, torquoise blue and white. To some it may seem a long time since we entered the portals of Z. H. S., but to others it has been but a fleeting moment. The time, however, long it may be, has been a time well spent in pre- parir g ourselves for the future. We are graduating at an oppor- tune time to do our part in helping with the reconstruction program. Let us as we go out to our new field of labor have as our motto our class motto, Servamus. BERNICE HARRIS, 20. CLASS DAY ORATION Equipped with a glistening white armor, mounted upon a mighty black charger she rode, that maid of France, and follow- ing her as she rode was a host of loyal country-men. Somewhere within the confines of their Nation a city lay besieged by a bold and powerful enemy whose native land lay just beyond the chan- nel. It was imperative to French Union and French Liberty that the mighty fortress of Orleans did not fall a prey to the assaults of its Briton foes. Joan of Arc, inspired by the traditional bravery of her race, and fired with undying love for her country, dared to ride into the very midst of the fray and save the day for a victori- ous France. At length she gave up her life for her Nation, but her glorious acts will never be forgotten, her life forms, without doubt, the brightest spot in French History, her deeds have in- service into the hearts of the citizen of every Nation. We need spired and will continue to inspire patriotism and a desire for men and women today of the same caliber as this Maid of France. As the Americans of today, we are living in an age when greater problems are confronting the human mind than have con- fronted men since the beginning of the world. They are the prob- lems of a Reconstruction period which must necessarily follow a great World War, such as has torn the Nations of the Earth assunder and has caused them to look to a new generation to re- establish and rebuild that civilization which was the work of cen- turies. Upon our shoulders and upon the shoulders of coming generations must fall the great burden of these problems. The men of today ha.e served and are serving well the age in which they live but they cannot but leave much to be yet accomplished. How may we, coming into citizenship in such perilous times, cope with the situation as it stands? The answer is, thru service. And what does Service mean? It means living our life in such a manner that the world may be better for our having lived. We remember the name of Napoleon Bonaparte, that greatest mil- itary genius the world has ever produced, but we do not love or respect it. He conquered whole armies, he established a mighty Empire, but he did it to magnify his own name and give it a place in the pages of History. Then, when his power was withdrawn it fell and vanished from the face of the earth. On the other hand, we have Abraham Lincoln, that great American patriot and states- man, whose life was a life of service, whose thoughts were not centered all in self, and who through his devotion to the great cause of Liberty and through the great service he rendered to his Nation in her hour of need, has built for himself an immortal name, which will endure through all time and will grow greater with the passing of the centuries. The true metal of Service is devotion to others. Selfishness is that dross and alloy which gives the unsound ring to many an act which has been called glorious. It is not valor alone, which meets a thousand ene- mies upon the battlefield or scales the walls in some forlorn hope that is of gold. It may be, but more often it is that greed of fame, lust of plunder or fear of shame, that prompts the action. It is the spirit that gives itself for others, the temper that for sake of country, of duty, of kindred, nay, of pity even unto a stranger, that will dare all things, endure all things, risk all things and meet death itself, that counts. We have spoken of the problems which are of so much importance to the Nation today. ln both the Industrial and Political World we find that turmoil and those disturbances which must come from the transition now taking place. We can no longer live as we have always lived nor can we live according to the custom of our ancestors. Progress and advancement prohibit it. Yet, we want no autocracy of either Labor or Capital and the most socialistic of us do not desire our Nation to resemble Russia of today, but in this Construction Period following the Destruction of the past few years these and even more dangerous points must be passed be- fore we can again enjoy t'he blessings of uninterrupted peace. We, each and every one, have our place to fill in this World Program. No one can do it for us, even if they would, and we cannot do it ourselves unless we are willing to sacrifice personal feelings and personal ambitions for the good of many. In other words, we must serve-serve to the very best of our ability and in our service remember those words of the Master of men, Whosoever of you will be chiefest, he shall be servant of all. Our class of this year has chosen as its motto one which we believe should be t'he motto of every loyal American citizen if he is to leave to posterity a heritage of which it will not be ashamed. That motto is the one Latin verb, Servamus, meaning We Serve. Servamus, -if that word could become the watchword of every American citizen and if their lives could become the embodiment of its spirit, we could gain a glimpse through the mist surrounding the Present Age and in those future times perceive a new and better America, an America in which a glorious era of Peace had dawned which made happy the life of every individual and placed America more truly than ever before at the head of all nations. A glory shines before us of what mankind shall be, Pure, generous, brave and free, A dream of man and woman Diviner still than human solving problems old, Shaping the age of gold, Ring bells in unreared steeples, The joy of unborn peoples, Sound your trumpets far off blown, Your triumph is your own. GERTRUDE HESTON, '20. Hzirkl 11 s111111111111s K'1P1lI' is 8111111111112 FI'0l'l1 11111 busy w111'l1l t111l11y. O11 11t11' PHYS its 11111ss11,1:11 1'11lli11g, 11111 11S 11111 11111 111111 1l11111y! 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S 11 1' v i 11 11, tl11111, 9111111 1111 11111' w11t1'l1w111'1l. 1 1 , 1 . 13111'1111s11 wt- l111v11 jUlll'llt'j'C'11 111l'tJ1lg1l, A1111 1l11111gl1 1111111 Illily 1'11ll IIS 1'11il111'11s, Or we w11lk l1'1111111's 1111tl1w11y l11'ig11t. XV11 11111111 1'l1111'isl1 still 11111' llig:,'11 S11l11111l, A1111 its 1:111111's, 1111111 111111 wl1i111. '1'l11111g'l1, in 1'111111'11 y11111's. 11111' 1'1111t-st1111s 1.111111 1111'111' 111 this t1'1111s111'111l spot. 111 1111r h11111'ts 11111 11111111111 11111111'1'i11s 1111 1 1 1 1 1 111 01111 111111 l11v11s IIS s11 x '1'iI 111111 1:l1'111g1 1f'111 11l111r 11111. As we Q11t11r li1'11's g'1'1111t c1111fli1:t, Mag 11 1 s .1 .1 11111119 111111 ,Lf1l2il'11 IIS, light 11111 11111111111 Of the class 1-9-12111. 111 X . My .1 A li, Sll0XVli1lS. x N L, ,LN t n l N X lsxb f 55 il if I i f it XX cfffr ess X I XXX ELFIEE FRUFHEELI I write ol' the class 1-fl-Z-U, But I write not ot' the things we knowg I write of lhe future, good and bud, I write of my classmates, merry and sad. l've gained my knowledge in a wond'rous It is not feasible, some will say, For in an aeroplane I flew one day In the year 1930, in the month of May. Here is the record of that tiight, I pray it will please you, I think it might, I'l1 unfold it now, this way, and so- VVi1yQ Thus begins the prophecy of the Class '2-0. My first descent was at DesMoines, where I met Freda Mirvis whom I learned was the sole proprietress of a Beauty Parlor, Ruth Swingle and Geneva McCoid being her able assistants. I also saw Stewart Weber, who is a retired farmer, having accumulated a. great fortune in wheat. At Lincoln, Nebraska, I visited Charlotte Cooper and Hallie Fink, both of whom are married and apparently most happy. They told me that Emily Frye was teaching in a school in Tennessee. ' When I alighted at Denver I was amazed to see the inhabi- tants congregated as if for some gala day. Upon inquiring, I learned that the Hon. Mr. Coyle was to deliver an address that afternoon. Art, you know, is one of Mr. Bryan's most devoted fol- lowers, and at present is engaged in crushing the Anti-Tobacco League. Here I encountered Virginia Paynter who was touring the country appearing in numerous Shakespearean productions. At Salt Lake City I met Walter Young, now an eminent Mor- mon, conversing volublely with nine wives. The next day in Montana I chanced to meet Jamie Irvine, the owner of an immense ranch. Jamie has become firmly acclimated and he affects a huge sombrero, neckerchief, and lariat. At Olymphia, Washington, I was royally entertained by Dor- othey Brelsford and Josephine Corson who had established a most select Boarding School for Young Ladies. I learned that they employed Mary Dulan to teach Latin, Ruth Dunsmoor to teach French and Hazel Forsythe as athletic instructor. It was here that I met Reed Achauer, the world's most noted scientist. He had just returned from his second trip to Mars and is now comtemplating visiting Venus. I arrived at Portland, Oregon, about eight o'clock the next evening. It was too late to make calls so I went to a m0vie. Here I was astounded to learn that Frances Simmons had replaced Nazi- mova as an emotional actress and that Vesta Bateman was appear- ing in one-reel comedies. At San Francisco I met Helen Goodman, who is a traveling saleswoman. She informed me that Ethel Boyle and Edna Kopitke had gone as missionaries to India. We went to the theatre that afternoon, and whom do you think was the leading man? William Barry! Yes, Bill is quite a matinee idol. The girls adore him. At Berkley I visited Ada Showers, the President of the Uni- versity of California. Here I saw Fred McCann, who is the world's champion long distance runner. Fred said that he had received his training while attending Z. H. S. and traversing the Fifth St. Bridge four times daily. When I reached Los Angeles I flew immediately to Hollywood, where I had a most delightful visit with Margaret Owens of the Famous Players Co. She told me that she had just received a let- ter from Charles Fox and that he is teaching in the Sarbonne and is married to a charming French girl. I was not surprised for Charles has always favored the French. Just outside of Los Angeles I visited Fred Bohn. Fred is en- gaged in the dye industry and manufactures all kinds and colors, but he confided to me that he is especially partial to turquoise blues. While flying across Arizona I came upon Alfred Williams, who as a gold miner has become very wealthy. I stopped at Santa Fe to visit Alice Smith and found her mar- ried to a regular cave man. He is so big and gruff that poor Smitie never dares to talk in his presence. She is the most meek and mild person one could ever meet. She confided that she went nowhere and as for dancing-she had forgotten how. At the Rio Grande I was stopped by that notorious criminal, Gentleman Joe, alias Lightfingered Larry, alias Roy Shriner. He had just eluded the Federal authorities and was attempting to reach Mexico City. He appeared to be very contented and seemed most happy in his chosen profession. I next visited Ellen Manley and Edna Seyerle. They have founded a School of Music at Montgomery, Ellen teaching Piano and the Theory of Harmony, and Edna teaching Violin and Mu- sical History. Before leaving Chicago I had received a letter from Grace Knoedler Benson asking me to visit her. Following her directions I found myself in a small village in Kentucky. I had expected to find Grace married to a rather dashing young man. But Miles CGrace's husbandj is the antitheses of dashing and he teaches in the village high school. Grace claimed that she was very happy and that Miles was a dear, but somehow I had never associated sophisticated Grace with love in a cottage. The next day I attended Ringling Brothers Circus, and whom should I behold but Dorothy Singer as the snake charmer. After the performance she explained that she had just returned from visiting Jewell Bramhall and Bonita McCarty. They are both do- ing platform work, Jewell giving clever impersonations, and Bonita appearing in humorous readings. At Washington, D. C., I saw Bernice Harris, Gertrude Heston, and President Rutherford. Both Bernice and Gertrude are repre- sentatives from Ohio and are most skilled in argumentation. That afternoon I called upon the President and we had a lengthy confab. Virginia told me that Margaret Conrade was our ambassador to Great Britain, and that Marguerite Kurz was a renowned artist. She also stated that being President is an enormous responsibility, but admitted that she had a most chic hat for the coming cam- paign. At Baltimore I met Dinks Reed, the same nonchalant Dinks. Having just completed the founding of a Children's Home, he had turned his attention to civil engineering and was then engaged with some intricate details pertaining to Bridges. Upon reaching New York I went directly to the Hotel Astor where I met Gene Helmick. All of you know that she is the fore- most woman pianist of the country. Temperamental Gene is also married, and I was introduced to her husband who is most hand- some. That evening we attended the Metropolitan where Faust was being sung with Patrick Antonio Mulvey in the title role. Pat was in superb voice and was easily the favorite of the evening. The next morning I encountered Klemm Zulandt, the distinguished author. He was then supervising the publication of his latest book, The Fundamentals of Parliamentary Law. That afternoon I visited the exclusive shop of Madam D'Avignon, nee Doris Thomp- son. Doris has gained an international reputation as a modiste and designer of bizarre costumes. This may be partly due to the fact that she employs Alberta Schumacher and Lucille Cox as models. The following afternoon I called upon Harry Henderson who occu- pies a suite of rooms in Washington Square. Harry is a confirmed bachelor and is so changed. He is very melancholy and is not even interested in the women. I dined with Byron Gregg. Byron has succeeded Mr. Ziegfeld as manager of the Follies, and is so debon- aire. I alighted at Newport to witness the races. I also witnessed a most interesting flirtation between the Countess Parvenue, nee Helen Hardesty, and Harry Ashmore, the famous portrait painter. At Boston I saw Laura Brilliant and Leona Rich, who were doing Social Service Work. They said that Mary Bartley was a most efficient trained nurse and that Jane Bagley had become a Baker, At the Tarining School for Missionaries I met Eleanor Dodd. Just now she is undecided whether to go to China as a mis- sionary or to stay at home and become a minister's wife. That evening I met the Rev. and Mrs. Harold Klug. Harold is as digni- fied and complacent as ever. He informed me that he had attained great success as an evangelist. While at Albany I called at the ofiice of the Triangle Trust Company. Weldon Imalay, Walter Richey, and James Offenbacher have united to form this trust, but it is rumored that the people are rather hesitant about trusting them. Weldon told me that Jack Bowers was Professor of Mathematics at Harvard. I visited Hilda King and Kathryn Shryock at Buffalo. They have established a'sehool5of, esthetic dancing, and Rachel Westen- barger is their most advanced pupil. At Cleveland I met Florence Stratton and Ethel Krebbs. Florence is doing newspaper work, and Ethel is an assistant Eng- lish instructor at Western Reserve. I also saw Ronald Clapper and Ralph Longstreth. They were drilling the chorus of a spectacular extravaganza, soon to be presented there. At Detroit I visted Velma Brewer. Velma is happily married and is an accomplished cook. Her domestic science course has proved to be of real worth. I learned from her that Edna Marshall was the owner of a large farm in Ohio, and was -quite successful as a farmerette. here I also met Carnot Leupold, the famous ball- room dancer. Carnot is so handsome, and when it comes to grace- fulness, he's a second Maurice. ' When I arrived at Milwaukee I found the police engaged in trying to suppress that irrepressible socialist, Ford Maxwell. Ford has been a socialist for five years and is now the acknowledged leader of the Reds That afternoon I encountered Walter Hughes, who was hurrying to a rehearsal. Walter is in vaudeville and has a specialty talking stunt. It ought to be good. At Madison, Wisconsin I met John Hermann, LL. D. John is so different, he has a mustache and wears nose-glasses attached to a narrow black ribbon. He had just completed a free translation inf Virgil's Aeneid, and was then engaged in composing love yrics. The next day I reached Chicago and again assumed the re- sponsibilities of a practicing attorney. But I cannot concentrate. Today is the fourteenth of May, 1931. Just a year ago I was vis- iting my old classmates. I still marvel at the success and the re- nown most of them have attained. I shall never forget that trip, it was my first ride in an aeroplane, and I shall always remember the illustrious persons who have constituted that glorious class of '20, MARY SQUIRE BETHEL. in ,,.. l 4...-1' 'f fx A M , ,llmf', RX' ,il .1 l F1 1 1, I ly' ,Q is 'nkfgxx In God whom we Trust: We, the class of 1920 of the Zanes- ville High School, being of sound mind and memory do make, or- dain, publish and declare this to be our last will and testament: that is to say: FIRST: We bequest to the Freshmen Class the right to ad- vance one step up the Hall of Fame and to partially share in the degrees of excellency or dignities of a Senior. Let this advance- ment be a stimulant or an encouragement toward reaching the highest rank or seniority in Zanesville High School. In reaching for the throne of success a little advice might not be amiss. Re- member that your success and happiness depends upon you alone. You must steer your own course. Make your own fortune, and shape your own destiny. Do your own thinking and above all know thyself. We further bequeath to this Freshmen Class the assurance of great pleasure and satisfaction if they, without the loss of one form the graduating class of 1923. To the youngest heirs, the Freshmen Class, we further will 5.1f...,4.. Maw. the power of overcoming timidity, the strength to surmount ob- stables and the courage of their convictions. SECOND: We give, devise and bequeath to the Sophomore Class the privilege of showing their skill and ability in staging the annual class-play. The Senior Class of 1920 further bequeathes to this class the right to entertain the Senior Class of 1921 with the customary J unior-Senior reception. We also bequeath to the Sophomore Class the right to place three of their members on the staff of the most famous little pa- per of Southeastern Ohio, the Comus. THIRD: To you of the Junior Class, we bequeath the guar- dianship over the lower classmen, and may your example be a worthy one to follow. We also bestow upon this aforementioned class the right to follow in the footsteps of the most illustrious and distinguished class that ever graduated from Zanesville High School, the class of 1920. We further bequeath to all the members of the class the privi- lege of reaching the highest rank of this institution and to be posted in Rooms 15 and 16. To profit by this bequest take heed that you are not found loitering in the hall, for the war lords com- manding these posts will surely demot you to the lowest senior division. In maintaining the Senior dignity with which you are charged, hold well in mind that the father of success is work and that the mother of success is ambition. And that through the work you do and the ambition you have your achievements are told. FOURTH: To the faculty of Zanesville High School, we be- stow our thanks and appreciation for their patience and kind in- dulgence and the masterful way in which they sought to teach us during our four years' course. FIFTH: We do hereby designate and demand that the in- coming president of the class of 1921 be the executor of this secret document. SIXTH: Finally, lastly and conclusively we bequeath our Class Memorial for the benefit of the members of Zanesville High School. This memorial is to be the property of this institution and should not in any way be abused or misused. In witness thereof, We, the Class of 1920, have subscribed our names and fixed our seals on this 14th day of May. fSignedJ THE MEMBERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS. WHEREAS, We, the Class of 1920, did on the 14th day of May, 1920, make our last will and testament, We do now, being of sound mind and memory, add this codicil to our said will and to be taken as a part thereof: FIRST: To the future classes, we leave our dream of a new athletic field for Z. H. S., and may our hope and dream become a reality in the near future. SECOND: We leave to the faculty our tardy and absence marks to be distributed next year as they see fit. THIRD: We bequeath our good stand in tif we have anyj to anyone lucky enough to secure it. FOURTH: We bequeath to the Juniors, since they are the ones most likely to appreciate such gifts, certain goods possessed by the individual members of the Class of 1920 such as the good looks of Dinks Reed, the divine right gib of Fred McCann, the good habits of Arthur Coyle and the fine manners of Roy Shriner. We leave these good qualities because we feel that a class cannot be well balanced without them. FIFTH: Finally, lastly and conclusively: Students, we leave with these bequests the sincere best Wishes of the entire class of 1920. fSignedJ MEMBERS OF CLASS 1920. Class Attorney, J. L. Bowers. ,'! T TE3Z W Q CLASS SONG Across the toilworn book of Life, The hand of destiny doth playg Unknowing in this world of strife, It marks for each of us a dayg The Fates with Father Time have said That our real work has just begun, Life's book by each must first be read Before our battles can be won. And when the sought-for goal's in sight And fame on some doth glowg We'll remember the colors blue and white, We'll be true to the class 2-0. The days we've spent were days of joy, O'er topped with hope and childish tears, They'1l linger with each girl and boy, As memories sweet throughout the yearsg We've lived and learned, old Zanesville High, We Serve's our motto plain and true, We'll ever laud you to the sky, You and your colors white and blueg O'er land and sea we'1l sing your name, Tho' years may come and go, It is our farewell from the class of fame, 'Tis the class of 1-9-2-0. GENE HELMICK. lOl 'zz3'1-L-A-.M W'S:s ..-2-... ICE zm 9723 Glnmmvnrvmvnt i . i 2265 FS? UWB' WE 1'5 -EM COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 29, 1920 5rrhamua OV6YtUF6- High School Graduate ....,..............A...........,.......... Castle By High School Orchestra Invocation .......... ........,..,......,...............,........,.,,. R ev. Elliot A. Boyl Serenade ....... ........................,......,.............,.................... S ilbersack By High School Orchestra Class Address ...............,,....................................... Hon. Mark Thomsen Cleveland, Ohio Piano Solo- Humoresque ......................... ....... R achmaninoff Gene Helmick Presentation of Class ................,,,............................... F. C. Kirkendall Supt. of Schools Presentation of Diplomas .............,..,..... 1 .....,................. W. H. Neikirk Pres. Board of Education Class Song. Benediction ....,........................,.....,....................,..... Rev. Elliot A. Boyl Selection- High School Capers ...........................,.................. Brown By High School Orchestra U E-' -E2 T Q d The True American's Creed- 31 Setup me -Cen. Leonard Wood 5 xl' f'.. 'Hen NANXF. como BF- Lal MAN 0 V-. at 7' 0 E 'f A Clxtbfi EVER mm! 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QF .c 'QL I M X M nl W JUNIOR ZW! 1.0 JUNIOR CLASS 1921 JUNIOR CLASS HISTCRY What a short time ago it seems since that bright, sunshiny day in September 1917, when we, now the illustrious Juniors, en- tered the portals of Zanesville High School as shy and timid Fresh- men! How green we felt as we sat in the big auditorium wait- ing to be assigned to our session rooms while the upper classmen looked in and favored us with their superior smiles! High School was quite different from grammar school, but we soon adjusted ourselves to our new surroundings and school life went along smoothly. The first social even of any importance was the reception for the Freshmen given by the three upper classes on October. twelfth. It was an affair greatly enjoyed by all, especially the honor guests, the Freshmen. The next even was a minstrel put on in November by Mr. C. M. Brown and Carl Cashbaugh, which was a decided success. Next came Triangular Debate. That year the three schools each won a pennant. In April a musical entertainment was given under the supervision of Miss Reed and Mr. Hetzler, in which many Freshmen took part. During the year Zanesville High School lost three of its teach- ers, Miss Watson leaving on account of illness and Mr. Moore and Mr. Diehl leaving to join the colors. ' When our class of 1921 returned the next fall as Sophomores we were slightly reduced in numbers but increased in our desire to be loyal and efficient students of Z. H. S. That we were efficient is proved by the fact that the class of 1921 possessed the greatest number of all A pupils in the High School that year. The wide-spread epidemic of the Hu retarded school work that year and curtailed athletics, although there was much prom- ising material in the Sophomore class. Many Sophomores tried out for Triangular Debate and would doubtless have made it, had there been any debate. But it, too, was given up because of the fiu. However in baseball and in the operetta given April twenty-first, our class again came to the front. When we returned last fall as Juniors we found many changes. Mr. J. H. Mason was chief in the Principal's office, and I'm sure I'm expressing the sentiment of all when I say that a fairer, squarer, or more efficient man never filled that position. Also Miss Watson, Mr. Moore and Mr. Smith were again members of our faculty. Mr. Leasure had resigned from the faculty to accept a civil position. . The Juniors felt their responsibility when they were called on to elect several officers on the Comus staff. In athletics the Juniors were well represented. An event of great interest to all Juniors was the Junior Class Play, Stop Thief, which was given in March. The play was under the able direction of Miss Alma Polk until she was called to an- other position in Cleveland, when Miss Sue Reed took charge of the rehearsals and brought the play to a most successful conclu- sion. Mr. Brown left Z. H. S. in January to accept a position in Springfield. He had taught in our school for over six years and everyone regretted his departure. In April came Triangular Debate. The Juniors contributed two members to the debating teams, both of whom were on the winning team. And now in a few weeks we shall be dignified Seniors. Let us return next fall with new vigor and enthusiasm and a desire to make old Z. H. S. proud of the class of 1921. MARIE MILL '21, , K SPDAGE UF- S1:1'pHrJ'MUf2E6 . 5 4 K ,., , S g ylifw V ' U K Vr k Har LOOK vvbois I7-2 TC -- ! V ,... V ' Have 0, S Mi 1 E X C fcig- US' Hi! lO191'U1'f3' F1-e'sI1mafN--? . Take mc wifhfyvv Qgfggk may SQUEYVC1 Hcitno f . ff... ON NU D057 STC? U Tfihhfeil 5 Nhef-Us Eduwud I k YE .g A eg , i i 53? K Pfij 0 Mir A ' V A he,a,7'1' W c ?. L 1 2 ii- 1 Y K1 Q ,q3 TTj.Trx f 5131, TH F945-na: 53, Sai -V L ML' - 43 ' - w V fx X 4' If ,AV uf-fx , Ia P KLJX X Rfd' MUNI K xg nl xii My ,fy W f W u , X , my 4 A fi X X , W ww , ml XY X X 1 ' N ' I L K OPHOMOR CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS SOPHGIVIGRE. CLASS At last we were Freshies. As we entered the portals of that great institution of learning or Think Factory, Zanesville High School, in September, 1918, varied and mixed were our emotions. Some walked in apparent indifference to the upper classmen while others were in silent fear of those practical jokes, played by the upper classmen, of which they had heard so much. Our first des- tination was the auditorium, from whence we were sent to our session rooms. Then came the exciting task of finding all those different rooms which were indicated on our schedules. Some, of course, got lost and upon asking directions of one of the honor- able upper classmen, whose minds must have been on Geometry, Chemistry, or Vergil, invariably found themselves being politely informed that their destination was at the other end of the cor- ridor. But it all goes in the making and what is life without some fun? The influenza came along and gave us a vacation, appreciated most of all by the Freshmen, who had not yet perceived what re- newed efforts must necessarily follow a break in school activities. The class of '22 was well represented in the clever operetta presented on April 21, 1918, under the direction of Miss Sue Reed and Messrs. Hetzler and Brown. Our Freshman year proved one of constant new discoveries and at the close of which we were glad to say, a good time was had by all. l Our second entrance to Z. H. S. in September 1919, was not so spectacular as in the previous year, for we were now Sopho- mores. Not all of our class returned but the greater part came back to continue work and good times in Z. H. S. Upon our return in 1919, we found we had a new principal, Mr. Mason, who received a most enthusiastic reception by all. The arrangement of classes was somewhat different than it was pre- viously, but the change proved satisfactory to all. Caesar and Geometry proved the test of ability on the part of the Sophomores, the majority of whom won out with Flying Col- ors. The Sophomores were well represented in football and basket- ball, and at every game there was no small number of Sophomores who gave their enthusiastic support in cheering and words of en- couragement and praise for our usually victorious team. One of our representatives, Bessie LaRue, was a member of the Triangu- lar Debating Teams. The baseball season is near at hand, and we expect and hope the class of '22 will be well represented. One last word e'er we part, You'll find us first in skill and art. We'll do our best to attain The highest place in the hall of fame. MARY PIRSCH, '22, ERNYDLI-IYIHEIN H-9 X L i . ,lffgiii x ,- Q' - ' -'fx fx I W 3 ' ULN ' jQ fNX 5 1 , f 11 F I 1' 75 f KN' 1 Ns. 'B fm + L tml fynfwiy i X, MA. .fL,..vz ,J KJ 5 A Q fx QX ' '- gfup XAQQQ' fi 'A 1l14z,z.x' U Lfm. 31101, ffl. , , ,ml .- :mf 1. M 2 4? Q 1 - ba 'Hia' x yi' ' W ' xv Y 4 I .f 5 if W xx-X-:QC 'X N K 'x-3,50 XX ESEQXXA iff Ni ff X Vw X Xl Qxx K jk 'jg '53 X -1 ia T Qfgxy F RESHPIEN FRESHMEN CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY As our first year of High School life is drawing to a close it is time to place the fame, the glory, and the spirit of a class-and that the class of 1923. ' The first date which stands out clearly in the dawn of our his- tory is September 2, 1919. There is in the minds of some members of the class a dim recollection of a nomadic existence sometime previous to that date, but it is certain that our life as a class be- gan on that wonderful autumn day, when we found ourselves set- tled in the auditorium, students, and members of the Freshman Class. We were in a iery primitive state, just beginning dimly to aspire to universal life and development, but had taken the first step in our advance toward knowledge and wisdom. After being duly classified, we were given our schedules and finally taken to our session rooms under the control of the Misses Whitlock, Marsh, Coyner and Harlan, Mr. Bash and Mr. Smith. Of course at first we were startled by the vast numbertof pro- fessors, rooms, and upper-classmen, but our natural acuteness asserted itself thus early and by the end of the first week we had become wise in many ways, and in a surprisingly short time we had become a living spirit in the high school. Our upper-classmen soon recognized us as persons of great powers. We elected our Comus representatives, bought football and basketball tickets, and attended the games. Never was our interest found lacking. Now comes an important event in the life of the high school- the Triangular Debate. Long and anxious were the preparations. Who were more enthusiastic or who more interested than the Freshmen? How we made the walls of that auditorium ring with our cheering and our singing and how happy we were when we heard that we had defeated Newark. Next came Princess Chrysanthemum, an operetta, in which the Freshmen were well represented. Relative to High School ac- tivities we were both primitive and uncultured boys and girls, from which we have developed, through this one year of discipline, of struggles, and hardships until now we stand ready to partake in the duties of Sophomores. . We, who are members of the class of 1923, have come to real- ize that among us are the most valuable boys and girls in the school. All we need is our chance and come it must and will with glory and fame to the class of 1-9-2-3. KATHRYN BAKER '23. Glnmuz Staff IHIEI-EH Annual Staff man ff -X VOL. XXIV JUNE 1920 Published Yearly in the Interest of the Zanesville High School illllp ANNUAL NO. . PRICE 31.00 Entered as second-class matter January 31, 1920, at the postoiiice at Zanesville, O., under the act of March 3, 1879 STAFF Byron Gregg- -Editor-in-Chief Carnot Leupold eBusiness Manager George Pirscli-Associate Editor Alfred Zinn- -Asst. Business Mgr. Gene llelmickf- Literary Editor Harold KlugfArt Editor Walter YoungfAthletics Alice Smith-Alunini and Society ' Fred Bohn-Advertising Mgr. Williain Culbertson, Asst. Adv. Mgr. Jack Bowers--Circulation Mgr. Margaret Conrade-News Chief John Hermann-Humor Mr. Prose--Treasurer FACULTY ADVISOR J. H. Mason REPORTERS Vesta Bateman Pat Mulvey Edith Fritz Dorothy Dugan Carl Ewing David Fitz Josephine Leasure John Morton Jasper White Ned Bixler Chet Talley Russell Linn Toni Price Clyde Elliot Frank Price Too much credit cannot be given those who helped with the Comus work this year-yet who were not on the staff. After all, the Comus is the school's paper--not merely the staff's. Yet few seemed to understand this, and the multitude watched on-a few knocking. Those who are especially eligible for commendation are Marguerite Kurz, Mary Bethel and Frank Reed. It is true, the student-body came across with their money- but money isn't everything, even in editing a school paper. The Comus, a member of the North Central Association of High School Journalists, is recognized as one of the best and neatest little papersi' in the Association. But it can never be the best until the school awakens to its responsibility, and fills the Comus with really interesting school news-news which will create pep and arouse the school spirit. It is up to you of the class of '21 to show what's in you-so here's good luck.-GREGG. G 'vffr'-,vim www -'rww .,w+ff, -'M .Su - gififgg -:si Af , -, ' Af . ..,.i va Q-wg wfwlf '-if 1 X -,.kX,,-. xv: rg-:I-J. -H .-,Qi 4 ,. . :jpf 1 fi , .w'm.J: isbn- -if 4. -m,1f-N,i,,,m. g l f zfgws- 1 v 3 m.3-,V -ma f Qs- y ,, ,WM 5 HX, if f' f f S if v 5 Ewm I-4 :wwe J, M-1 .. kwssx-QQ w K I Hkh' ' K I , A F5 K , - A. Lk:- .S za A A . ,.V-k 0. f 1- - Qs NfjX.f'-42- i i ,h . . Q , In N 5 is I E . , ,A A 5 A kj' X. . tie E' Xx,, W K x i g- 1 f , ii K i 1 'vi K f D K .L E Y K K t g KS 1 g TH: SHOE -AAKKER ,,...n-I- K y Qi' V' g il! .. , W , ,Q L , h as A 9 'HEL 'BABYBQWERS - 1. 'Ge A SWEETA - m Am NES WGA, LJC5-, RAC 'BE f u I , ,. b5uuuJ ' . L hTLg .. Goob 'J ANT Lksszs MMR XV' Fneo 'me LEADER of Hrs Tense f if SQ Wg, Gbrganigalinnz Q6 by ZANESVILLE HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA BOYS' GLEE CLUB GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Q 1-1 I0 C X' HKLe 5 Q O O fig 1 cig ' QM viii 5 OFFICERS : President . ., .,,Y ..,,.,,,, ..,, ,,, , . ..wY H a rold Klug Vice-President ., . .. A. J ohn Hermann Secy.-Treas.. . , ,,, , .,, .. . J ames Offenbacher It was in the month of May, 1919, that the PHIEMIC SO- CIETY was first organized. lVlr. Brown, the chemistry teacher then, told of the science societies of this character which he had had the pleasure of belonging tog what help they were and pro- posed the organization of one in our school. The idea was greeted with enthusiasm, a meeting was called and the pupils proceeded to organize. It was so near the end of the year, however, and the Seniors were so busy with graduation that not much was done for the remainder of the year. After the chemistry classes of this year were sufficiently started in science to gain any benefit from the society, Mr. Brown again called a meeting and a re-organization, on about the same basis as the other, resulted. The society took up the work in earn- est, the second year of its life, and progressed in its efforts. Meet- ings were held on November 13 and 25, December 9, and January 6, at which subjects such as Our City Water Supply, The Elec- tric lron, Bottle-making, etc., were discussed. Soon after the holidays, however, Mr. Brown became busy with the coaching of the Operetta and did not have much time to devote to the so- ciety. When he resigned his position here to accept another in Springfield, the enthusiasm lessened somewhat, though the meet- ings were still continued. Mr. Prose, the other faculty supervisor, because of duties of assistant principal was unable to give the time that he would have liked, to the society. The organization is still young in the school and all new prop- ositions, if they are to succeed, must have backing. Seniors of next year and under-classmen, back this society with such pep that it will not fail. Do not allow this society which had its birth in the famous class of 1920 to lose its place as one of the organizations of the school. Such societies are good for the school and help the individual in many ways. It is with sincere regret that we, the science pupils of the graduating class, have to give up the work but we are confident that the matter will be in efficient hands and so may rest assured that our efforts have not been in vain. JAMES OFFENBACHER. HI-Y CLUB The Hi-Y organization of 1920 was confronted by the serious problem of maintaining the high standard established during the four previous years. But with the hearty cooperation of fully seventy-five students, we readily overcame this problem, and if at- tendance and enthusiasm account for anything this has been the most successful Hi-Y season. Hi-Y occupies a unique position in the school. It is the only opportunity fellows of all classes have of meeting in an informal way and we maintain that the opportunity so afforded has done much to proomte school spirit. This year's organization was com- posed of: John Scott ...,.......,.. r,.........,... P resident George Pirsch ............ .,...,... V ice-President Charles Leasure ..........,,.. ........... S ecretary Findley Chappelear ........ o...,.. ,ic......,. T r casurer Frederick McCann 7 Alfred Zinn M .......... Reception Committee Harold Stevenson Tom Price Edward Bonnett l .Entertainment Committee Harry Henderson l Our first speaker was Mr. Mason, who was ably followed by Rev. Moore, Rev. Hadley, and several evangelists who conducted services in town during the past winter, as well as other business and professional men. It was from these talks that the chief suc- cess of the club was assured. Special attention must also be given to other factors, which contributed to our popularity. Henderson's Jazz Band favored us with music at several meetings and our cheer-leaders, McCann and Bonnett, must not be overlooked. However, in spite of our success, we were handicapped this season. It was impossible to organize as early as we would have desired. The old Y, on some occasions, was unable to comfortably handle the crowds, and due to that fact it was necessary to close up the Y in March. We were unable to put across several programs that annually contribute much to our renown. But the possibili- ties for next year are unlimited. The new Y will be completed, where there will be provisions for entertainments, banquets, ath- letic contests-anything, so it's up to you, fellows, to make 1921 the banner year. I-II-Y. W. CLUB President ............... ....................,,. M arie Mill Vice-President ..... ......... V irginia Knowlten Secretary ............ ............... R uth Bowers Treasurer ............,......,.,................ Lucille Granger The Hi-Y. W. Club is an organization of high school girls, in connection with the Y. W. C. A. Any high school girl is eligible to membership and the club girls number nearly a hundred. The club wasorganized in April, 19193 but little progress was made until last fall, when it was re-organized under the able lead- ership of Miss Elizabeth Farmer, the Girl's Secretary of the Y. W. C. A. With Miss Farmer's untiring help, the girls have made their club one of the largest and most progressive of the Y. W. clubs. The Purpose of the Hi-Y. W. Club is to associate the high school girls in loyalty to Jesus Christg to promote growth in Chris- tian character and service through physical, social, mental, and spiritual training, and to become a force in weaving the moral fabric of high school life. Their Ideal-Every high school girl a working member with a spirit of friendliness and service permeating all of their activi- ties. The girls have given many delightful parties which have been greatly enjoyed. Some of the most interesting were the Masque Party given Halow'een, a Valentine Party, the Mother and Daugh- ter Party, and the Father and Daughter Party. The girls also are actively associated with the other clubs in combined work, and the Sunday Vespers. The regular meetings are held every two weeks on Wednes- day. At six o'clock the girls enjoy a supper which is planned by their Social Committee. The Program Committee has charge of the programs at the meetings, .which are always very interesting. The club has four standing committeesg the other two are the Membership Committee which brings into the club the new mem- bers, and the Service Committee which looks after the spiritual needs of the girls and helps to put into practice the ideals of the club. This first real year of the Hi-Y. W. Club has been a great suc- cess, so watch them next year. 2 s A Group of Genius Senior Acrobats -.,.,..,e ., Q-Q--m......W....,1.w-.m.N..M,.. , WM. ,H lonesey VYhy They Go to Columbus 5 n Y, Q . l f- Q. 2 , . ,MX ,,,.,, L X,,,,.,,...l,,,,,., ,, Thomas's Harem Christy's Models Just Bee l'wo Little Boys sqm my Erumatirn i a M5 533 SENIOR CLASS PLAY - A n ... in CAST OF THE MAN OF THE HOUR ' Upper Row 1-Conch J. Stanley Gray, Arthur Williams, Carnot Leupold, Harry Ashmore, Charles Fox, Fred McCann Middle Row:-Freda Mirvis, Stewart Weber, Elanor Dodd, VS'alter Young, KValter Hughes, Hilda King, Lower Row :-Harold Klug, Fred Bohn, Frank Reed, John Hermann, Klemm Zulgndt. JUNIOR CLASS' PLAY CAST OF 'STOP THIEF' l'lJpcr Row:-John Scott, William Culbertson, John Sauer, George Pirsch, Kenneth lirndcn, Chester Talley. Middle Row-Ruth lim-gan. Albert Musselman, Lillian Rarick, Beatrice Schwartz, Alfred Zinn, Helen llulluway .lurk Kessler. Carlotta Bridges. Lower Row:-Ned llixler, Charles L1-asure, Earl Kineer. PRINCESS Cl-IRYSANTHEMUM The Japanese operetta, Princess Chrysanthemum, given by the members of the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs proved a decided success. The directing of the play was in charge of Professor Hetzler and Mr. Moore and much of its success was due to their untiring efforts. The scene of the play was in Japan on the eighteenth birthday of Princess Chrysanthemum, the daughter of the mighty and mer- ciful f?J Emperor, What-for-Why. The Princes So-Tru and So-Shi are both suitors for the hand of the Princess and when she shows her preference for So-Tru, So-Shi vows revenge. He summons the aid of Saucer Eyes, the wizard cat, and together they make plans for kidnappingthe Princess. The plans are very successful and she is taken to the cave of Inky Night. The plan is to detain her here until she consents to marry So-Shi, and her accepted lox er Prince So-Tru traces them to the cave, where by the aid of the Fairy Moonbeam and her band, the Princess is rescued. In the meantime the Emperor, very much distracted over the disappearance cf his daughter, orders a thorough search to be made. He threatens death to all citizens if she is not found within a certain time. Suspecting Saucer Eyes of complicity in the ab- duction the Emperor orders him seized and taken to the palace. When threatened with torture Saucer Eyes reveals the guilt of So-Shi, who is condemned to lose his head. At this point the Princess arrives, pleads for clemency and the lives of the prisoners are spared. The grateful Emperor thereupon bestows the hand of his daughter in marriage to the faithful So-Tru. The scene ends in the happy celebrating of the auspicious occasion. The leading role of the play was very ably carried by Gwen- dolyn Rusk, who delighted the audience with her acting as well as her singing. Ford Maxwell in playing the part of the mighty Em- peror What-for-Whi, was as regal and impressive as any em- peror could desire to be. In the role of Top-Not, George Warne amused all by his funny gestures in his efforts to please the Em- peror. Harolil Green impersonated the faithful Prince So-Tru in a chivalrous and courtly manner. The role of the villain Prince So-Shi was acted by Walter Ritchey, who carried the part well and won appreciat'on. Anna Marshall as the Fairy Moonbeam pleased the audience very much with her singing. She was assisted by her band of fairies. 0ne of the play was Saucer Eyes, the wizard cat, acted by Sam Johnson. He, with his catchy songs and clever acting, might have been taken for some giant cat. His work contributed much to the play. He was aided by his band of sprites who did much toward the action of the play. The operetta was characterized throughout by the singing of the chorus, which made up for any deficiencies in other parts. The costumes of the cast were colorful and with the flower- decorated stage as a background the effect was very pleasing. The p-rcceeds of the operetta will be used for the advancement of music in th High School. OUR COACHES Debate Athletics tfv J. STANLEY GRAY Late in February when the debating teams oi' Zanesville High were wondering how to proceed in their work, Fate kindly sent to their aid J. Stanley Gray. Coming from Muskingum, where it is evident they turn out debaters and orators by the sco1'e, l1e gave to the high school two excellent debating teams. VVith untiring effort and never-failing goodwill he aided and directed the debaters in a masterly manner, and it is to him that Zanesville's victory must be attributed. When debate was over Mr. Gray took charge of the Senior Class Play. One of the most difficult tasks of the Senior year is to suc- cessfully put on a class play. And Mr. Gray performed this task with marvelous results. His success in these two, affairs may be traced directly to his charming personality, keen insight, and most important of all, to his thoroughness. ln fact, thoroughness is a pet hobby of Mr. Gray's. Z. I-l. S. has already profited in more than one way by Mr. Gray's brief stay here, and we can only hope that he will be able to remain in Z. H. S. GEO. A. BOWVMAN Coach G. A. Bowman, who has so successfully piloted us through the past year, developing a team from the crndest material and turn- ing out a winning team, deserves the greatest of praise for his unre- proachable work. It is much too frequent that success in athletics is not attributed to its just source. Some say the ability and skill of the players results in a winning team. This is all true to some de- gree, for there could be no team without support and skillful play- ers. The great part which is always overlooked is the training which the team receives. On Hrst sight the coaching of a team may seem an insignificant matter which requires no special ability, but the problems which must be overcome are of such a kind as would try the patience of any ordinary man. Voach Bowman was always on hand with a word of encouragement for everyone on the squad, never failing to give the proper advice whenever needed. Not only has he produced merely a winning team but he has raised the standard of athletics in Zanesville High School. He has created a spirit of fair- ness to such an extent that athletics are on a higher plane than ever before. We cannot help but feel indebted for such work as he has carried on in our school and whether he remains with us next year or whether he leaves us for other fields the students.of Z. H. S. wish him the greatest success. AFFIRMATIVE DEBATE TEAM ALICE SMITH, GEURGE PIRSCH. HAROLD KLUG, ALFRED ZINN Alice Smith, first speaker, showed by her polished delivery, and clear logical thought, that she was ideal to open the debate. Harold Klug, second speaker, not only had a speech that con- tained authority and proof but one that contained analytical rea- soning. We predict Tau Kappa Alpha membership for Klug some time. Alfred Zinn was just the man to be Captain and give the last rebuttal speech. He is already of college caliber and has another year in High School. George Pirsch, alternate, worked just as hard as any of the speakers and did some fine research work. The team as a whole was perhaps the strongest that has rep- resented Z. H. S. in recent years. Every speaker was typical for the position he held. They won the decision ox er a strong team from Newark. NEGATIVE DEBATE TEAM WALTI-IR YOUNG, BYRON IEREGG, JAMIE IRVINE, BESSIE LA RYE .Iamie lrvine clearly ancl forcefully introclucenl the negative argument and in rebuttal was a whirlwind. Byron Gregg, by his fine presentation, and logical and timely rebuttal, clrew a very flattering compliment from a Very conserva- tive ,iuclge at Mt. Vernon. Next year we can foresee Byron on some college varsity. Walter Young is Zanesx'ille's one allfround student. He cle- lmates like he plays lootliall or lmaslcetlmall, and as Captain of his team he demonstrated his ability in leadership. We .iuclgre that if a survey was made he would rank near the top in secondary school forensics. Bessie Laliue, as alternate, demonstrates her power ol' rea- soning, which will win a place for her on the teams ol' the next two years. The Negative Team clid not bring home the bacon, but put up an unusually strong' light. Alter all, lt's not the fact that you're licked that counts !, it's how clid you light, and why '. ' ,,J9,re,f.'fa me Kim tourgkv .L 1.6-7101: -Sani qv- Brmkhsff Vpmfpm mm Aihlvtirn XE5A REQ!! . 4--, STEVENSON 4 w ' 1 MORTON ZINN SHRAKE . SQOTT F0 VERNON FOOTBALL PATRICK MULVEY-You were one of our old standbys and your good work will certainly be missed next year. Of course we could not justly ask you to remain with us another year, but here's good luck to you when you hit college. STEVENSON-Oh boy! but you were right there with the pep and spirit all the time, giving us all that you had. We should consider ourselves lucky to have you with us next year and we feel absolutely sure with you as our captain that you will lead us to greater glory. Here's to good luck which we feel sure will be yours. BLACK-You are one of our great hopes for next year. With your speed and nerve you will prove one of our old mainstays. Re- member and d0n't forget to get too fast for your interference, but just every once in a while wait for them to catch up with you. Now let's see you go after them and eat them up as you did this year. COYLE-As a quarterback you were right there with the goods. You sure could get them going with that old Signals given play. You are to be congratulated for your plucky line bucks and your cool head work. Here's good luck in the future. BOHN-As a center you could be depended upon to snap the ball exactly in the right place, and when it came to defensive work your motto was They shall not pass. In the backfield you sure could get the drop on them. Your place will be hard to till next year. ' MORTON-What could we have done without Morton? You sure could open up holes in that line and on the defensive you held your side of the line like the rock of Gibralter. We sure do expect great things from you next year, and we feel sure that you will cover yourself with glory when the time comes. Now boy, let's go. SHRAKE-We wonder what you eat to make you grow as you do. With your weight and pep together with this year's experi- ence we want you to show 'em up at guard next year. You sure did play the game during the past year, but improvement is our motto so let's go with all we've got to give. SCOT 1'-For your first year you certainly were a bear at that center job. Walking sure is good exercise even if we are forced to do it, so good advise would be to carry a suitcase from New Lex- ington to Crooksville at least once a week. Get the point? We thought that you would. ZINN-It is our sincere belief that you were made especially to play guard on the Z. H. S. football team. At least your record this year indicates that such is the case. We could not have done Without you this year and we want you with us next year so be sure and d0n't fail us. VERNON-Your game at tackle was one to be proud of and we appreciate what you have done for us this year. You had the drop on your opponents at the end of the year because you only had to show your teeth fBeg pardon-we mean-the absence of teethj to strike terror into their hearts. YOUNG-Your end of the line was always feared by our oppo- nents and sure was a hot place for them to get mixed up in. Your place will be hard to fill next year and we're sorry to see you go. The proper amount of credit is never given to those fellows who are on the field for practice, take all the hard knocks and do all they can to develop a good team. There were a few fellows who were right on the job this year but Wno did not play sufficient number of games to earn a letter. Richey has the enviable dis- tinction of having been out to every practice this year. This cer- tainly is remarkable, because after practice he walked three miles home, often through rain and snow. This is real school spirit and it is to such fellows as these that we should hand the honors. Lane was right there on the end position and was chuck full of pep and pluck all the time. Among other silent heroes are Saad, Chappa- lear, Rei and Shriner. Let's give these fellows the mit and show them that we are for them. Basketball Squad Season 1919-1920 TOP RON'-Pat Mulvey, Coach Bowman, John Scott. George Saad. LOWER RON'-Russel Linn, Halter Young, Roland Griffith 1Captainy, Harold Stephenson, Ned Bixler 4ManapzerJ. GRIFFITH-When it ccmes to fooling them you win the mar- bles because you always did seem to do it. Keep up the good work and knock 'em cold next year. LINN-You have two middle names, Speed and Fight We know that with you as captain we will cop the state champion- ship next year. MULVEY-O, you Irishman, how you did play the ole game with that same old pep! We shall be lost without one of your mighty race next year. STEVENSON-We sometimes wonder how you do it for you sure could run rings around 'em all. We are downright lucky to have old Freak back next year. YOUNG-You were a mighty fine guard with plenty of pep and fight. We will miss you next year and are certainly sorry you are leaving us. IRVINE-You had the right kind of spirit that makes for a good team. You could stop them, no difference what they had. SCOTT-You were a wizard with that ball. At least we be- lieve that you had it hypnotized. It will be hard to fill your place. SAAD-You sure did your share. We are glad that you can again show your pep next year. BASEBALL Owing to much rain and otherwise unfavorable weather, base- ball season was very short in Z. H. S. We had some mighty fine material out this year and it would no doubt have proven a very successful season had not the weather interfered. A few practice games were held with our mighty invincible faculty and also with the Burton-Townsend team. The only scheduled game was held here with Newark. In this game it was entirely evident which side of the fence the game would fall, and Newark took defeat by a N. H. S. AB R H PO A E Boring, rf ....,......... 4 0 0 0 0 0 Lynn, ss ...,... ...... 4 0 0 0 1 1 Cook, 2b ....... ...... 3 0 0 1 - 1 0 Kelly, p... ....,.. ..,,.. 4 0 1 1 3 0 Stowell, 1b .........,... 3 1 0 8 0 1 Montgomery, c ...... 4 0 0 10 1 1 Layman, lf ,.......,.,. 4 0 1 3 0 0 Allen, 3b ,..,.,....,..... 3 O 0 O 2 0 Straud, cf. ,.,.,......,. 4 0 0 1 0 0 33 1 2 24 8 3 Score by Innings: Q R H E Newark H. S ..... 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 O 0--1 2 3 Zanesville H.S...1 0 0 0 O 3 0 0 X-4 5 2 score of 4 to 1. Newark put up a fine fight and should be com- mended for her all-around team work. The game was fast through- out and was featured by Griiiith's pitching. Stevenson played a flawless game at first and was right there with the goods all the time. Scott did not allow any balls to get past the home plate and was right in the game from the start to the Hnish. Stowell and Allen starred for Newark. Lineup and summary: Z. H. S. AB R H P0 A E Linn, lf .................. 3 2 1 1 0 0 McVernon, cf ........ 4 0 1 1' 0 1 Stevenson, 1b ........ 3 0 0 13 0 0 Glazer, ss ....,......,.. 3 1 1 1 2 0 Griffith, p .... .. ., 3 0 0 0 3 3 Mulvey, 2b .....,...,.. 3 0 1 0 3 1 Coyle, 3b ,...... ..... 3 0 0 0 1 'O Scott, c .......... .... 2 0 0 11 0 0 Stine, rf ....... ..... 3 1 1 0 0 0 27 4 5 27 9 2 Struck cut: By Kelly, 85 by Griffith, 11. Two base hit-Kelly. First by pitcher-Linn, Cook, Stowell. Base on balls-Griffith 1, Kelly 1. Wild pitch-Griffith 2. Left on bases-Zanesville 2, New- ark 8. Umpire-Rafferty. Time of Game UQ hrs. NEERROT-..wH'iKE-95 ERREjTE f f X P.fLNXE,?6?X E Lf l .S fi 1 I q In 'Vvgnfv Y?-NygRpMAa'DS,AQ A- VVEY ,UTA Ig ,PRX- .- f Q Est E6 sig A , Sim LAST l3uFV Nm' L. E 5 3 1 TN A cfxq M13 EI Glvtrra H o 2:46 A51 OPPORTUNITY ,Opportunity is one of the greatest conceptions in life. It is the precursor of success. It is here, it is there, it is everywhere. Everybody, everyplace and everything is an opportunity. The World-war, a supreme conflict, so barbarous of origination, so un- couth in development and so equitably climaxed was an opportu- nity. And now, since the principles of Democracy upon which our magnificent Republic is founded and for which we as a nation, unitedly stand are preserved, opportunity is abundant and diffu- sive. But the greatest opportunity of all is time. Time with its precious hours which fly with winged-like velocity, while we re- posefully stand by in disconcernment wondering Where the time has gone. These hours are priceless, each tiny minute within itself expelling scores of opportunities. We are living in a land of opportunity, we are living in an era of opportunity, Life itself, is an opportunity, we are overwhelmed with opportunities. There is opportunity for sustainers of the proper purpose, there is opportunity for the supporters of perverted ideas, there is opportunity for vindicators of Democratic ideals and there is opportunity for defenders of unworthy ambitions, the realizations of which are transient. To those conscious of more than sensual gratifications oppor- tunity exists in exuberant plenty in their spheres. Opportunity knocks but once. The opportunity to fight 'on the venerable battle-fields of France is gone but the opportunity to iight the glorious battle for Peace is before us.-Abstract. . E. MANLEY. TO THE. JUNIORS. CLASS l92l We are climbing up the ladder, We are striving to succeed, Storing knowledge for the future Of the things we're sure to need. We are near our height of glory In our dear old Zanesville High, We all want the best that's going, For our schooldays soon pass by. When they're gone they're gone forever, Time that's past will ne'er return, There is no time like the present For the things we have to learn. Next year we'll be Seniors, We'll soon be leaving Z. H. S. But we have learned some greater lessons Than the ones within the test. G. K. '21 ZANESVILLE When you criticise old Zanesville town, When' you knock and try to hold her down, Then your words come back and hit you-bang! You can't boom a town with a boomerang! Zanesville-the city of fortune and fame! She's away down to Z-when it comes to her name, But Zanesville, the sturdiest city on earth Is A-Number-1 when it comes to her Worth! -JAMES BALL NAYLOR FORGET IT If you see a tall fellow ahead of a crowd, A leader.of men, marching fearless and proud, And you know of a tale whose mere telling aloud Would cause his proud head to in anguish be bowed It's a pretty good plan to forget it. If you knew of a wrong hidden away In a place and guarded, and kept from the day In the dark, and whose showing, whose sudden display Would cause grief and sorrow and lifelong dismay It's a pretty good plan to forget it. If you know of a thing that would darken the joy Of a man or a woman, a girl or boy, That will wipe out a smile or the least way annoy A fellow or cause any gladness to die It's a pretty good plan to forget it. Reed A.- That's a rather long topic. Mr. Swingle- You are a rather long boy, too. Mr. Prose, meaning not acquainted with telephone lines, 'Tm not upon telephone lines. John H. fin Virgilj- He spake with this voice. CJohn's voice is quite a relic.J Mr. Swingle- You surely had an amazed look, Byron. Byron- I didn't notice it. Mr. Swingle- You probably wouldn't when you had the amazed expression. Byron- I meant the sentence in the book. What? Miss Reedy-Leroy, what comes after H ? Leroy Ccandidlyj-I don't know. ' Miss Reedy-What have I on each side of my nose? Leroy ftimidlyj-Freckles. The Coozlerv We Sell HE.lVllVlE.R'S ICE CREAM CIGARS and CIGARETTES We have the best BAR CANDY in the city Anything Delivered Piggy lVlcGonagle, Prop. Linden 8: Forest Aves. Bell 490 Auto 6323 COMPLETE College Course Assured by Our EDUCATIONAL PLAN The Straight Road to a B. A. Degree MAKE YOUR EDUCATION A CERTAINTY Call The Dollison Agency 31 2 Masonic Temple Miss Mills- How do you know that Chaucer dictated to a stenographer ? Mack- Look at the spelling. Movie fan fat her first ball gameJ - Oh, I like thisg let's stay and see that part all over again where he makes the home run. 1-...1-.-.3i..11 Teacher-- Do you think you will marry a woman who is a great talker or the other kind ? Pupil- What other kind is there ? Johnny- Grandpa, will you make a noise like a frog ? Grandpaf- What for my boy ? Johnny-- Why papa says we will get ten thousand when you croak. An Irishman, in the midst of a tirade against landlords and capitalists, declared that if these men were landed on an uninhab- ited island, they wouldn't be there half an hour before they would have their hands in the pockets of the naked savages. The self-made man was speaking. He said: My father was a raiser of hogs. There was a large family of us. And then his voice was drowned by the applause.-Life. Shaking 'Em Up Mrs. Diff- How's your husband getting along ? Mrs. Biff- Fine! Gone back to work again at good pay. Mrs. Diff fastonishedj- But,I thought he had St. Vitus' dance '? Mrs. Biff- He has, but he learned to play a saxophone and got a swell job in a jazz orchestra. There is a big difference between knocking and making a hit. Some folks figguhs dey's hurtin' de school when dey gits mad and quits but dey am wrong 'bout datg hit don' nevuh hurt de tree fur de rotten apples t' fall off l-Harnbone's Meditations. V COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF Bohn 62 Kern Plumbing and Heating Engineers 36 S. THIRD ST. Has Another Think Coming Pickpocket fvisiting friend in jailj- I hired a lawyer for you this morning, Slim, but 1 had to hand him my watch as a retainer. ' Pal- And did he keep it? Pickpocket- He thinks he did. -Buffalo Express. The Psychology of It How do you like your new neighbors ? All right. The first thing they did was to borrow my lawn mower. Have they returned it ? Not yet and I hope they'II keep it. Then they'll be careful not to use it early in the morning or at any hour when it would attract my attention unduly. -Boston Transcript. Inverse Proportion Johnny, is your face clean ? Sure, Ma, can't you see the towel ? Bitterly Disappointed Here's a story in the week's annals of Maine merchants, this time from Portland. A Portland tradesman was visited by a friend from the country and among attempts to entertain took the visi- tor to the theater. When the lights were low the merchant quietly drew forth a pair of opera glasses and handed them to his guest. A contented Ah slipped from the man from the country and then his arms in the air were faintly discernible. What's the trouble? asked the host. The answer came in a distressingly plain whisper of disappointment: Oh, nothing, only the thing's empty. A True Story There's room at the top, The Senior said, As he placed his hand On the Juniors' head. Laugh! the corners of your mouth won't hurt your ears. C. G. HUTCHESON, Prop. ZI S. SIXTH ST. E A T A T REI CH A R T'S R E S A U R A N T QUALITY SERVICE STOP! THI K! Our 50 years of established business in Zanesville is your best guarantee that our goods are satisfactory. DIAMONDS, WATCHES and JEWELRY At Prices Less Than Main Street Stores Watch and Jewelry Repairing. All Work Guaranteed. Eyes Tested Free A. H. Watts Ka Son jewelers Sr Opticians First Jewelry Store from Main on North Fifth St. An elderly Dakota County farmer drove into town the other day and hitched his team to a telegraph pole. Here, exclaimed a burley policeman, you can't hitch there! Can't eh ? shouted the irate farmer, well why have you got a sign up, 'Fine for hitch- ing ?' Willie was struggling through the story in his reading lesson. 'No,' said the captain, '1t was not a sloop. It was a large vessel. By the rigging I judged her to be a-a-a' -the word was new to him. Barque, supplied the teacher. Still he hesitated. Barque, repeated the teacher sharply. Willie looked as though he had not heard aright. Then, with an apprehensive glance around the class shouted: Bow-Wow. Brilliant Mother- Stop using such dreadful language. Johnny- Well, Mother, Shakespeare uses it. Mother- Then don't play with himg he not a fit companion for you. Phone Frenzy I believe, said the important man, as he put aside the tele- phone, that I'll go fishing. Didn't know you cared much for fishing. I don't ordinarily. But it's the only chance I have of finding myself at the end of a line that isn't busy. Your nose is the cheapest thing on your face. How's that ? Two nostrils for one scent? In Court Judge-Now, sir, be careful what you're saying. All we want from you is the truth. But, your honor, I thought I was supposed to be a witness for the defense. Steward Con steamerj- Your lunch will be up in a minute, sir. Pas senger- So will my breakfast. EDlVllSTON'S BOOKS, STATIONERY, BASE. BALL and TENNIS GOODS A NEW LINE OF BATHING SUITS- This Year's Style Eomlsrows CIGARS TOBACCO Cor. Main Bt Fifth Sts. CIGARET TES CANDY A Difiicult Case Old Gentleman- What are you crying for, my little man '? Boy- Boo-hoo! I'm lost! I'm lost! Old Gentleman- There, there my boy. You mustn't give up hope so soon. Where do you live? Boy- I don't know! We moved today. Boo-hoo! Old Gentleman- Well, what's your name ? Boy- I don't know that, either. M-m-mother married again today! . Caution ' Darling, I have made up my mind to ask your father for your hand. Do you think it the best to approach him ? Archibald, I wouldn't approach him at all. Use the tele- phone. Professor Uflxplaining movements of heavenly bodies!- Pen haps it will be clearer if I let my hat represent the moon. First, is there a question ? Pupil- Is the moon inhabited ? An Important Fact Mr, Sorrell proposed to me, mother. And you accepted him, I hope. No, mother, I could never love a man with red hair. But, my dear girl, you should consider the fact that he has very little of it. Butcher- This pound of butter you sent me is three ounces short. Grocer- Well, I mislaid the pound weight, so I weighed it by the pound of chops you sent me yesterday. Where It Pained Bobby, said the lady in the street car severely, why don't you get up and give your seat to your father? Doesn't it pain you to see him reaching for a strap ? Not in a street car, replied Bobby cheerily, but it does at home. F or Anything Musical From a SHEET OF MUSIC toa GRAND PIANO Come to the OLD RELlABLE The Munson Music Co. fEstablishecl 18511 THIRD 6: MAIN STS. WE DON'T HOLD YOU UP WITH HIGH PRICES KARL STURZ THE'TAILOR 53 I MAIN ST. All Fools Ain't Dead Yet A traveling salesman died very suddenly in Kalamazoo. His relatives telegraphed the florist to make a wreath, the ribbon should be extra wide, with the inscription, Rest in Peace on both sides, and if there is room, We Shall Meet in Heaven. The florist was out of town and his new assistant handled the job. It was a startling o1'al piece which turned up at the funeral. The ribbon was extra wide, and bore the inscription, Rest in Peace on Both Sides, and if there is Room We Shall Meet in Heaven. A little girl was sent by her mother to the grocer's with a bot- tle for a quart of vinegar. But mammaf' said the little one, I can't say that word. But you must try, said the mother, for I must have vine- gar and there's no one else to send. So the little girl went with the bottle, and as she reached the counter of the store she pulled out the cork of the bottle with a pop and said to the astonished shopman: Therel Smell that and give me a quart! His Little Joke A feller out my way had a mother-in-law until yesterday, stated Gap Johnson, of Rumpus Ridge, Ark. But now he hain't got no more mother-in-law than a rabbit. You don't mean that he killed her last night, inquired the abler editor of The Tumlinville Torch of Liberty. Nope. He married her. Yaw-haw! haw! -Judge. Why did the salt shaker? Because he saw the sugar spoon with her, the potato masher in the kitchen, the gas meter in the cellar, the lemon squeezer in the pantry, and the refrigerator on the back porch.--Denver Clarion. 'Way up in Vermont, Uncle Eph. Kinney was looking over his field of clover when up drove a neighbor. Grass is awful short this year, ain't it, Uncle Eph ? he said. Short! cried ,Uncle Eph. Why, it's so short the bumble- bees hev to git down on their knees to suck the blossoms! cEoRcE's DELICATESSAN THE BEST In FRUIT SUNDAES and SUMMER DRINKS A complete line of , CANDIES and TOBACCOS CORNER SIXTH AND SOUTH STS. COLONIAL LUNCH ACROSS THE WAY LlGGET'S GUTI-I'S F ENWAY'S Cl-IOCOL TES GORSUCH PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED CAREFULLY Yes, This is Leap Year Dear Roland: Do you carrot all for me? My -heart beets for you and my love is as soft as a melon and as strong as an onion. For you are a peach with your radish hair and turnip nose. You are the apple of my eye, os if we cantelope then lettuce marry anyhow for I know we will make a happy pear. Yours in the Fall, Your Farmer Girl. Hard of Hearing Host Cvery solicitousl- Do you like bananas ? Guest Cold and deafl- Yes, but I really prefer the old-fash- ioned night-shirt. Teacher- Ignorant people ask more questions than wise ones can answer. Pupil- No wonder so many of us flunk in our exams. Well, I must be off. I thought so the first time I met you. Kenneth Francis- Were any of your boyish ambitions real- ized ? Mr. Yochum- Yes. When my mother cut my hair I used to wish I was bald headed. One morning Mr. Smith was heard talking to himself while making his morning toilet in a manner that denoted much pertur- bation. I wonder, said Mrs. Smith, what's provoked father now? Oh, it's nothing much, mother, answered little William, I just put a tube of siste-r's oil paints in place of the tube of tooth paste. Tourist gazing at a volcano: Looks likelhell doesn't it ? Native: How these Americans have traveled. . THE . WILES GRGCERY CGIVIPAN WHOLESALE CROCERS 26 to 32 North Third Street WM. J. MCDXLEYS THE LIBERTY Dixie and AIco Nut Butterine FULL BUTTER FLAVORED MARGARINE GOOD ALL YEAR Th Th of Character and Service Stewaff H. DISTINCTIVE PHOTOPLAYS B H 4294 Wholesale Dlsmbutoj 416 MAPLE AVE. To See the Liberty is to See the Best . . . THE . . . TRY Mercantile Com an . p y Balrd's Drug S tore WHOLESALE GROCERS MAIN AND FIFTH STS. MARKET AND THIRD STS IT WILL PAY YOU TO SEE Skilled Workmanship and the Latest Designs Have Placed S E This House UUClUeSti0f1ablY in the I-Cad When in Need of Anything in the jewelry Line-Diamonds h Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Silverware 532 MAIN ST. JEWELER Home of Fine Flowers 7 North Fifth St. 3 svzav was on-u w When you think of FLOUR, think P I WANT HER WEEPIN5 ' T0 GO OUT. Y JUST 'N sues Too Olll' BREAKS 1 war gg 0 v 99 X, TIRED- . n MY BACK- 1 get ai LH' Wlfe l W l -, -is SHE too tired Q Then act on this thought -,., ' t0 g'0 out eVeIlil'lgS? IM' 'L You will be rewarded with perfect baking There ie iuet one enewef- A HOOVER SUCTION SWEEPER Young Bros. Milling Company Let US demefleffefe F r El tr' C Linden Ave. and Commissioner St. e gus ec IC Ornpany Bell 599 524 Main St. Auto 5320 SAY IT WITH p o Crane's Chocolates Keep a Record of the Time, the Place ancl the Girl- With an Autographic Kodak u an ts Z l d ' ON THE CORNER OF SEVENTH 61 MAIN SAIL ON Behind him lay the gray Azores, Behind the gates of Hercules, Before him not the ghost of shores, Before him only shoreless seas. The good mate said, Now must we pray, For, lo, the very stars are gone. Brave admiral speak. What shall I say? He said, Sail on, sail on, sail on! Then pale and worn he kept his deck, And peered through darkness. Ah! that night Of all dark nights. And then a speck- A light! A light! A light A light! It grew, a star-lit flag unfurled! It grew to be Time's burst of dawn. He gained a world, he gave that world Its grandest lesson, On! sail on! 77 The man who wins is the man who works- I N V I S I T N G The man who toils while the next man shirksg The man who stands in his deep distress With hishead held high in the deadly press- Yes, he is the man who wins. The value of pain and the worth of woes, Who a l sson learns from the man who fails And a moral iinds in his mournful wails- Yes, he is the man who wins. The man who wins is the man who knows e The man who wins is the man who stays In the unsought paths and the rocky ways, And perhaps, who lingers now and then To help some failure to rise again. Ah, he is the man who wins! , THE GRAND YOU ALWAYS GET YOUR lVlONEY'S WORTH Admission l lc and l7c Only WM. GEORGIOV, Mgr. WE BUY HIGH SCHOOL BOOKS A -ChFiStiaH Standard- McCADDON OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY Would you consider it improper if I should kiss your hand ? Not improper, but decidedly out of place. BROWN WAGONS STUDENTS, after school hours and during the hot sum- 'img mer days make Th p 't Sh . ... .y - - . e y Ni N,,, NY'! ,X-li,,,ijiilMQ A i : 1f ' 1 .L 'l ' l ' ' 1 31 : - ,: ' - Wh ' ' l '- 'V your meeting place. Our parlor is always cool and comfort- ,E r 5 l able, while Purity Shop candies and ice cream have a way of I M, Hitting the Spot that is sure to satisfy. fl rrrr . sae an ' . a I I ,fil A ll TN , v 4 iyiqtxylf . my op F. N. KINSKEY NACE A. osHE N-3935 517111 53- ffl' Next to Liberty Theatre The Best on Wheels-A Home Product-Made by BROWN MANUFACTURING CO. Zanesville, Ohio IF YOU ARE GOING TO COLLEGE The greatest single asset you can have is skill in Shorthand alld Type- writing. If you have this, all your college work is made easy. It will let you lead in all your classesg and if you need to do so, you can make it pay all your expenses. You can well ah'ord to put off your college course a year to acquire this most valuable asset. Let Mr. Meredith tell you what others have doneg let him help to shape your careerg it will mean much to you. THE MEREDITH COMMERCIAL SCHOOL REAL ESTATE W. E. l-lelmiclq FIRE INSURANCE When you entertain, entertain at the best. P 0 eo les Savln s Bank Special Reservations for Theatre Parties P g OF ZANESVll..l..E, Ol-llO Depositary for the Zanesville Public Schools ZANESVILLES E L L E We Encourage Thrift in Young and Old Perfect may house NORTH FOURTH STREET BLUE. AND WHITE FLANNELS ancl a large Variety of S I I t NOVELTY SUITING, also a complete line of PALM a S BEACHES t re on bl p ' s. a as 3 6 For Summer Wear HA I R I We invite your inspection at our new location Bench Made Clothes I-4' Furnishings Custom Shirts 41 N Fifth St 605 Main St- u OPP- Waiting R00m Lowest Prices Prevail The Hoover - Rowlands Co. MAKERS OF HAPPY HOMES Main 6: 7th Sts. Zanesville, Ohio Thompsonis M en's Shop Shows You at a Glance What's What in Haberdashery Knox Hats, Lion Collars, Holeproof Hose, Trouser-Seat Union Suits, Lion Shirts, Metric Shirts, Knox Caps, Patrician Caps, Cravenetted All our Lines are of Representative Brands which assures you all the time of Highest Value and Latest Style Tl1ompson's Men's Shop 5l4 Main St. Beauty Shoppei' lVlrs. Joseph R. Collins IVIANICURING AND HAIR DRESSING Men-Women Rooms 27-28 Times Recorder Building Bell Phone 875 ZANESVILLE, OHIO Imperial Theater Quality Photo Plays Best of Music by Imperial Orchestra Covered Chairs, plenty Cooling and Ventilating Fans for the summer season. I0 degrees cooler in the theatre than on the street. Reservations for Theatre Parties without extra charge. Attend Imperial Shows Regularly and Enjoy the Best ESTABLISHED-I 868 CAPITAL STOCK-EB3,500,000.00 The Burton-Townsend Co. ZANESVILLE, OHIO Manufacturers of Brick Common Building Brick-Hollow Tile Raclial Ch' - imney Block-Repressecl, Vertical Fibre, Dunn Lug Paving Block-- Rainbow and lVlinglecl Reds Rough Texture Building Brick Producers of Sand Highest Grade Moulding Sand for Heavy, Medium and Light Gray Iron, Aluminum Castings Miners and Shippers of Coal Hocking Lump and Run of Mine Coal General Offices: Brass, Bronze and Plants: Ashr b 1 15 Eighth Street, Dm.l31gLf' .Z3llGSVill8. Ohio NSWUIS Zane' 11 COMPLIMENTS OF V The Zanesville Malleable Co MODERN EQUIPMENT LINOTYPERS DANKER PRINTING CU. Publishers of the Z. I-I. S. -Comus and Comus Annual I9I9-I920 QUALITY SERVICE Athleuc Goods QM V- .... .. - . - -17.9 Trunks, Leather Bags, Suit Cases and Hardware General Niele Harness-Hardware Co. 615-617 MAIN STREET ZANESVILLE, OHIO The Ohio Office SuppIy Co. Dealers in EVERSI-IARP PENCILS INKS AND PENCILS CONKI..IN'S SELF FILLER PENS OFFICE SUPPLIES OF ALI.. KINDS EATON-CRANE AND PIKE STATIONERY GREETING CARDS EXTENDS TO THE GRADUATES OF Z. H. S. BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS IN THEIR FUTURE PATH OF ENDEAVOR - CE L t E L' UM!! IME-1 605.2 t5'.Ef-1 'E S , SM .J The Clegg Studio Artistic Photography 530 Main Street Near Sixth 5-1 N422 250 'E K I OUR MOTTO :-Safety Firstg Safety Lastg Safety all the Time. 33 YEARS OF GROWTH The Equitable Savings Company Was organized on the l7th day of October, l887, under the Savings and Loan laws of Ohio. It has been doing business in Zanesville for 33 years. During that time it has received over f5l0,000,000.00 of the people's money. This immense sum has been safely invested in first mortgage real estate loans and returned to the owners, on de- mand, without the loss of a single dollar. Since its organization it has paid to its depositors and stockholders as interest and dividends nearly S750,000.00. WHAT IT DOES WHAT IT DOES NOT l. It receives money on savings deposit on I. It does not lend one dollar of its deposi- Which it pays 4 per cent interest. tors' or stockholders' money on personal 2. lt receives money on stock deposit and Security' pays 6 per cent interest. 2. It does not speculate in stocks or bonds of 3. The money so received it lends on first any kmd' mortgage real estate security, 3. It does not do a checking or commercial banking business. The Equitable Savings Company H. E. Baker, SeC'y 508 Main Street, Zanesville, Ohio A. T. Baker, Pres. Come to us for your Accessories D Our Prices are the Lowest. More Miles Per Dollar by Fresh By Express Using Firestone Tires. Save money by buying Better Articles for less, from HUYLERS NUNNALLYS BLOCK'S The Larkin utg APOLLO FRANCIS MARTIN REY1v1ER's Sllpply COIIIIDHIIY Bailey's on Main and 430 Main St. THE SQUARE DEAL STORE Clarendon Pharmacy SEE US ' Firstv FOR NEVVEST OF SUMMER FABRICS CC Z IN MODERN EASTERN CUTS I ua lty Is the Motto of IF YOU WEAR D E N N I S CLOTHES YOU ALWAYS LOOK WELL DRESSED Xxfebers' HGIHC Store Epmd We Believe it is a Good Motto for the Graduates of l920 FOR NEATNESS COMBINED WITH COMFORT-SEE- FFSS eSS I The Store ' fA?i,SSSg Egegffkiesfwiw I Of Quality Merchandise at Lowest Prices SESSSSEQQSS Yr AS --'e ie Qiisgiggslffifii ' t,t QSA I ttet ' E ..f' N E5 I :1.. zanzsviiizjs Wear l 'f K .. o To Th st T s f e a e ecu lt Moore y 45? X fff3 11fiQQ T Cl 11 ot es 3? ff Wu ff, ! EVERYTHING IN MEN,S AND ,,j,N, JEE 5' ff X55 CORNER MAIN AND FIFTH STREETS ,X W E ff N1 N92 YOUNG MEN's WEAR 'W Af' ,AU W h cl f h l l ' em ea quarters Ort C ateststy em Capital, Surplus and UndividedProf1ts S160,000.00 YOUNG MEN'SS ITS U Resources Over S3,400,0D0.00 HATS, CAPS, SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY and NECKWEAR Zanesville, Ohio M h ' C One of Southeastern Ohio's Largest and Strongest Banks oore ot mg 0. Sm -P 306M ' g rogressive-Conservative am St. Zanesville, Ohio fi ii The Home of .enc e Visit this Bakery and see how your Bread is made The Baker BICHCA Company The The Most Sanitary Bakery in Ohio A Branch in Every Grocery Your Business Success Some time you may learn that your business success was determined by the fact that you had accumu- lated a little money in the bank. Having ready money at the right moment often means success. A few dollars in the bank may be the beginning of your success. l-lave a bank account and deposit a portion of your income, thus accumulating a reserve fund for future use. The best time to open an account is now. This Bank invites your deposits and assures positive safety for your money. Get Acquainted With a Strong National Bank Personal Accounts Subject to Check Established in 1881 Zanesville, Ohio cl Citizens National Bank PA LA CE OF S WEE TS North 5th St.-Opp. Liberty Theatre For the Purest of CANDIES and ICE CREAM I I CITY CIGAR STORE UP TO DATE. BILLIARD PARLORS CIGARS, CANDIES, CIGARETTES TO THE CLASS OF 1920 and all kinds of TOBACCOS SCHMIDT BROS., Props. 9 ' Seotrarnst. K U S T E R S egg e e RESTAURANT O r I5 tere, 'Q r-e r -- WISHESABRIGHT FUTURE ,Arre I I TAYLOR 5 I llk 1-ritvm 9 A l I t f L, t tl im- U - Young n I Jes are our 1, t H f A ing FAQQQZ speci lt X are lways fo t . . 8 I .y t b had N S -je . ' sure t 1 satisfactio 'f Ja ' yo b y y f twear her t th I H I t 'Q' SHOE wt You j lg l by y Keep Y0 f t y z. Z sh MCI-IENRY'S JEWELRY STORE FOR QUALITY Next to S ROTARY TIRES TUBES THE MOST COMPLETE TIRE AND ACCESSORY STORE IN ZANESVILLE EXPERT REPAIRING AND VULCANIZING SERVICE AT YOUR CALL See US for SERVICE The Zanesville Rotary Tire Service Co. 119-21 MAIN STREET B ll 753 ------ Auto 4173 All Kinds of Hats Cleaned E H Y El..E.CliRlC SHOE SHOP I fcustom Tfil0'- 1 Cleaning, Dyeing, Rep-airing and Pressing- Shoe Repairing While You Wait WHILE YOU WAIT Auto 3732 N. FIFTH ST. 19 N, Fifth St, KUPPENHEIMER-HART, SCHAFFNER 5C MARX- l WE CLEAN AND REBLOCK HATS-Let us have your old CAMPUS TQGS hat, We can make it look like new at very little cost. We carry cigars, cigarettes, tobacco, candies and soft drinks. Shoes at shined right. 5 E N I-I A U S E R 'S KANAKARIS 8z HOWARD 5th 6C Main Sts. S. W. Corner Sixth and Main Auto 3749 FITZ SUGCESTS For the Boy- For the Girl- Watches Wrist Watches Fountain Pens Rings DR, GUY C. FlTZ jeweler lVlAlN ST. For the best refreshments and the best lce Cream and Sodas, , Sundaes and S ecials of all kinds. Come to our place where S service and quarlity predominate. -The Whole Family- SAAD AND JOSEPH, Prop. l. O. O. F. Building 217 Main St. Between 2nd and 3rd Sts. MARCUS E. HULL DR. E. DUNN D t. DOCTOR OF CI-IIROPRACTIC I en Ist 605W IVIain St. PaImer School Graduate BSI' Phone 39' CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT 5 N. Fifth Street ZANESVILLE, OHIO Bell Phone 458 Compliments of CHARLES IERITZ North 6th Street YOU'VE never eaten candy 'till you've tried CRANE'S LOREN L. FOCG Druggist LINDEN and ADAIR FRUITS VEGETABLBES TI-IE LITTLE MARKET Clara Blickle - - 515 Market St. CANDIES FANCY GROCERIES IDEAL ELECTRIC PHOTOS Have Pleased Thousands- WHY NOT YOU? IDEAL ART CO. 32 S. 5th St. ---- ZanesviIIe, Ohio QUALITY TI-IE IVIYLIUS STORE south 6th sf. SERVICE BLACK 8a MOOREHEAD Need No Introduction MASONIC TEMPLE BARBER SHOP WE SELL Cigars and Tobacco, All Kinds of Barber Supplies and Toilet Articles, Razors, I-Iones and Strops Henry Sprague Five Chairs ---- I 7 South Sixth Street WHEN YOU WANT GOOD CLOTHES AT REASON- ABLE PRICES- SEE TAILOR 3rd oc Main Sts. BES T BY TES T M USKINGUM LA UNDRY COMPANY FABRIC CLEANERS Office 2 I O Main Street Both Phones Zanesville, Ohio Barron Furniture 62 Mdse. Co. 713 MAIN ST The Largest Dealer in Southeastern Ohio in New and Second Hand Furniture BOUGHT-SOLD-AND EXCHANGED A Square Deal to All Chas. J. Barron, Prop. QUHVIBYS Home of the Pipe Organ Courteous Treatment at all Times Best of Pictures Russi Sz Griffith VVALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES, ALUMINUM We are all prepared for the summer season with covered - HARDWARE and GLASSWARE chairs, ventilating fan and plenty of cooling fans I Always a Good Show at Quimby's If you are interested in getting 100 cents for your clothing clol- WHY? US d L b t . tores may come an s ores may go, u we go on lar you should see the showings at the forever-.', Q WHY? ' H ,A - yt vt Y - Y ' , I' ' ' ' E. R V A . Vg, 1 G qejb Because we have the iaculty of maintaining our cus- l' , WEDWIXQED tomers. Once a customer always a customer. 1 l 4-3 Ntlrfb ' V L gwqgvux . iLH.MYER3.J Come in and investigate for yourself. We handle Zanesvill 43 North 4th St. The LITTLE store with BIG business e's only exclusive clothes shop for boys f lVlen's Furnishings, Cigars, Candy, etc. Court Cigar S tore rom 6 to 60 17 N. 4th Sf. To Our AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES Larkin Auto Supply Rotary Tire Service BANKS First National Equitable Savings Old Citizens Peoples Savings State Security BARBEIIS Henry Sprague Black and Morehead CIGA R STORES P. R. Gobel Court Cigar City Cigar CLOTHIERS Sturtevant's A. E. Starr Co. Moore Clothing Co. Wcber's V Lincoln Clothes Shop V CONFECTIONERY STORES Saud and Joseph Purity Shop George's Delicatessan Palace of Sweets Advertisers--- Camus Extends Sincere Thanks BU Y IN ZANESVILLEN DENTISTS OFFICE SUPPLIES WHOLESALE GROCERS Dr. Dllllll Dr. Peterson Ohio Office Supply Co. McCaddon Office Equipment Co. Wiles Grocery Co. Mercantile Co. DRUG STORES PHOTOGRAPHERS Gorsuch Pharmacy Clegg MISCELLANEOUS Bailey's on Main Ideal Art Co. Niele HameSs-HdWe' Bailey's Clarendon Pharmacy .The Goozleru Z I lt' u,anf S PRINTERS The Dollison Agency Baird s , , Loren L- Fogg Dauker Printing Edmistonvs Steward H. Smith FURNITURE STORES RESTAURANTS Meredith Comnlercial Sc The Mylius Store Ifieiihifftys Munson Music Co. Hoover-Rowland's Us 91 S Hllmphfey, Fl0I'iSt Barron Furniture and Mdse. Co. X'0ung B,-05. Milling C0- SHOE STORES JP W ELRY Fergus Electric Co. 1 ' McHeurv's . ' Carrie L. Jones iehu Bireg 'Q Son C' H' Taylor Bohn 84 Kern 'orris c enry . M, , w. o. Jacobs TAILORS Russl 'QL 9 'mth ' R- H. Vvatvs Luhv IV. E. HGIHIICK Guy Fitz Mariiert Muskingum Laundry Y Karl Sturz Beauty Shoppe MANUFACTURERS Dennis V. J. Bush Brown Mfg. Co. E. H. Colby Mm-cus E. Hull Burton-Townsend Co. The Little Market Zanesville Malleable Co. THEATRES l Chas. Fritz I '. 1 . . MENS FURNISHINGS MGCWIC Sheff Shop Tho1npson's Men's Shop Grand Kanakarls SL Howard SenhauSer's Weller Baker Bread C0- Lino Bros, Liberty Northern Eng. Co. hool 1--XFX-9 Xb Fww Wi X 8 ' :zo mwE5 Q25 -UO , 'C Q5 ,-,.....?.....-.- Ol'IlO. TON . CAN The Store Known as Zanesville's Big Best Store Ladies', Misses' and Chil-- drenls Wearing Apparel, Men's and Boys' Clothing, Carpets, Rugs and House Furnishings, Silks, Dress Goods, Domes- tics, Etc., Including all Lines of ,Dry Goods and Dry Goods ,' FOREMOST IN PRICE. QUALITY. STYLE The I-I. lvl. Sturtevant Co Started 40 YearsJAgo by H..H. Siurtevant THE STORE OF TODAY AND TOMORROW A Starting in a room 40 feet long and 60 feet Wide, their success has been steady and the well earned result of an earnest desire to please, to satisfy, to inspire confidence, and to retain the good Will and accord of every one. They Now Qccupy an Area of 58,890 Square Feet of Floor Space, and Employ from 100 to 125 People. ' This progrssive Hrm has done niuch to advertise Zanesville throughout The Oldest Dry Goods Store in the ' City We give, a 4 per cent 'dis- count on all cash purchases in, the form of . ., GOLD BOND STAMPS Merchants receive a, dis- eountlon the goods they buy, so should you. The discounts We receive on what we Buy are turned over to our cus- tomers in the form of Gold Bond Stamps, and we find it Accessories '- Southeastern Ohio. Local people have no reason for going out of town to pays I shop, and out-of-town people have -every advantage of coming 'here to trade. ., ' 'l There is not a more complete store, or one with more satisfied customers in - 1 this section of the state, than - p , With Each Purchase IF YOU BUY IT AT STURTEVANT'S IT'S GO0D t'The Home of Gtyle and 'USATISFACTI-ON IN SILKS WE LEAD Good Value - in .fa 1: - - 11...