Zanesville High School - Comus Yearbok (Zanesville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1958 volume:

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Our 180-day trip is a tough training cruise and everyone is plugging for a promotion. Football games, the marching band, whirling -these break the monotony of our steady day by chccrlcadcrs, screaming fans. aftcr-game sock hops day progress toward home port. Ladd-Seclfian U! 3 Wadi Rack ana! So-ofa ck hops, held in the gym after home games, - sponsored by Fellowship Club. Wraps were ed at the Future Teachers' check room, an vation this year. Blue Knights dance band, :r and better than ever, played at these hops. j flow- Wow iendship Club, following its usual custom of ing sophomore girls feel at home at ZHS, gave 1 a party in the gym. This year the party an Indian theme with t'Big Sisters and Little ers all masquerading as heap big squawsf' Ama! lfze Early in the school year the Rev. Dale Sowers was guest speaker at an assembly. His subject was What's Right with Zanesville. Our new high school, of course, was included in the list of assets. Bdlea will Sweez' A typical glimpse of Z World wouldn't be au- thentic if we left out those tests which follow every unit of work as regularly as B follows A. But then one must take the bitter along with the sweet. Maybe we'll get A this time! Y w I'r:l'?x f ,AU A ff' If ff-75 MM A 2, 5-aff: ,, D.. 3 - S 5514, M x X w 'a In X P a A + . Y A .,. 7 2 7' Q as , 1 ex Y sv QQ ' ' Q - 'av . X wr W 1 , ,,, ' 2 ' ff ,..f N K. sk.: A 'w -Q 0 A 43 , Q 01' if Q' QQ 5 T! X i , ,Qs a 4 I fm X 4, , 55 f I f rx Q X .S fy X . 2 it v . mf W -X X L Bn 'L' Y G . X . if , .. . S.. w 'wi Q -W k ,f -4' gg Q? Q? Q! NP AQ? ix X Y 13' ,pw- n in fu if JK qs Eb IVA 9 'wi . K .X 1 .ff ,Q 4 6 r xv 9 1 ' ' f m. f v ' - ' 3' Q X K A X k ,N K Q 3 Q ' R , i ..., r .- Zia!! Qall-04251 ixfoa Gonna Just a little smile, please! This was the oft-repeated 'refrain during the snap- ping of the sophomores and juniors for individual Comus portraits September 24 and 25. Photographer was a representa- tive of the J. N. Rasbach Company of Pittsburgh, and students were called from history classes. acfuc Andy Axline, pictured in the fore- ground, performed the duties of chef at the annual Thespian outing held at his home, Axline Acres, early in October. The crisp fall lair, 'the tempting aromas of the broiling steaks and hamburgers, and the jovial moods inspired by them provided an all-around good time for the potential young actors. Back la Sched Dad and Mom went black to school October 21 at the first meeting of the Parent - Teacher - Student Association. Shown here addressing invitations to the parents are Ileft to rightj Charlotte Brownfield, Jerry Rizer, and Barbara Bates. President of PTSA was Mr. Robert Price, and program chairman was the Rev. E. C. Gordon. Beqqafu fm 01200 A worthwhile Halloween project for city students October 24 was solicitation of money to buy food to send overseas. This Civilian Rural Overseas Program was sponsored by the Ohio Council of Churches. The two unmasked friendly beggars are Sue Swank and Joyce Tarrier. . .fi i5 il N. Cust receives u last-minute briefing from Mrs. Axline, Phyllis Krumme, Judy Hall. Standing: Bonifunt, couch. Seated at left are Karen Upton, Candy Bintz, Joe Gormley, Austin Coulson, Bar- Al Zimmer, and Lois Veler. On sofa are Andy bara Sidwell, Mrs. Bonifant. grew? Spring Green , hilarious comedy about worms, war, and women, opened the ZHS dramatic season November 15. The passion of Newton Todd Uohn Carrj for earthworms interferes with his passion for the prettiest girl in town, Eula Hotchkiss fKaren Uptonjg Newton fJohn Carrj registers dismay when his precious ezzrthworms are upset. Loyal Tony Cassell CJudy Hallj rushes to rescue them, while Tony's mother Nina fBZlI'bZ1l'l1 Sidwelll and Newton's dad fJoe Gormleyb look on. and his father's romance with Nina fBarbara Sidwellj and almost lands him in jail. But all turns out well when his earthworms pay off, justifying the faith of Tony Cassell Uudy Hallb, reconciling him with his dad, and insuring his popularity with the teen-agers. Dunk CSam Mehrleyj, one of the teen-age group who thinks himself a lion with the ladies, is shown being made up for the play by Judy McSwoi'ds. rf 15 'T -aidwfwxi is I ff ?-gzj, -5.4 : ,J , M k 5 f A ,ff 3 rqcliaifq wad Rewaacfing, amd pleadanl. By Christmas the fictional Phileas Fogg had completed his 80-day circumnavigation of the globe and won his wager. Christmas season was a happy time for Z World too. The most rewarding activity was the Student Council project when ad- viser rooms adopted 21 children who were wards of the Child Welfare Board. Only first names, ages, sizes, and desired gifts were furnished, and several adviser groups con- tributed to the voluntary fund for each child. Student response this year was more enthusi- astic than ever. Prior to the Christmas holiday, clothing Rev. H. Myron Shimer, pastor of the Euclid Avenue Methodist Church, brought the Christmas message at the Dec. 20 chapel. Ifka and Hi-Y members assisting with the service were left to classes, ceramics artists , crafts and shop groups busied themselves making gifts. Special programs were broadcast over the school public address system. In the Jingle Bell project many students were trained and dismissed early to assist local merchants in the seasonal rush. Friends hip girls trimmed the tree on the first floor, and boys' groups prettied up the tree on the campus knoll. The day before the two-week vacation the traditional chapel was held, and students went home, only to flock back again Decem- ber 28 for the gala formal dance. right: Carolyn Dickhaut, Sally Curtis, Larry New- som, and Gail Gibson Iback rowj. Creche and altar arrangement were by the art classes. 3 Wwe Book Repeal' Students usually go to the library from the large, nearby study halls 207 and 209 when they seek refer- ence material or a volume for a book report. Librarians are on duty each period of the day to help Miss Fox keep track of the many books. Above, Librarian Martha Holliday is shown with Lois Veler. 1260? fdd S1606 Juniors really realize they're up- perclassrnen on the day their rings arrive from the L. G. Balfour Com- pany. Above Steve Warner is re- ceiving his ring from Mr. McKay, company representative. A choice among four styles and three sizes was given when -the rings were ordered during the sophomore year. Zyancfmfi Scaence Mr. Robert Clark of Ohio Bell Telephone Company proved ther-e's nothing new under the sun'l as he explained the Bell Telephone Solar Battery and other scientific advances instituted by the company in a snappy and informative assembly November l. Students particularly liked the clever example of auto- mationw which concluded the assem- bly. The program was sponsored by the ZHS Science Club. .mum W emi The first subscription drive for Comus was in October this year before sale of Junior-Sophomore pictures. Shown here in the Comus room, where all room agents came to collect their envelopes and turn in their money, are Subscription Manager Georgia Wright and Linn Gale, who assisted her. w1f'4 C Numa rquemllff On November l the Science Club, under the direction of Mr. Roe, sponsored the second of a serie-s of interesting educational assemblies on the scientific and practical appli- cation of nuclear energy, by pre- senting Mr. A. M. Paxton from the atomic laboratories at Oak Ridge, Tennessee. Q. fl. 4.11 This year the G.A.A. potluck supper was planned for the Knoll, climaxing a series of club outings on this popular site. But due to circum- stances beyond their control fthe weatherman's tooj the picnickers had to retire to the cafeteria. Their spirits somewhat dampened, they appear to be solemn in this picture compared with their usual picnic antics. fidaaaiawi' Eangael' Librarians' banquet was an event of December 12 at the YWCA. Decorations carried out the Yuletide theme. Miss Higgins entertained with Christmas readings, Doy Talley, Sue Swank and Lois Veler contri- buted Christmas carols and Kay Worstall sang a solo. Program chair- man was Diane Haehnlen. 'zz pi mm Basketball furor increased with each victory, piling up 17 straight wins even before the start of tourna- ment play. Crowds filled the ZHS gym at each home game to lend excited support to the team. Future Teachers assisted in the comfort by providing a check room for Wraps. 'EJB' Eleanor Crawford, Sr. lfka president, crowns King Merv McCoy as soph attendant Roxanna Carrick Cleftj and Queen Barbara Sidwell look on at Ifka semi-formal, Candy Cane Wonder- land , Dec. 14. Vicky McLendon and Joe Gormley attend Junior-Senior Prom May 24, 1957. Ohioans played for the f'Rainbow Rhapsody . 146-0-GIAC! 3 Wad! Social Slleamwut 'I VNC! aaa get Q zum Queen Vonda Cruise cuts the five- tier cake at the l4th annual Teen-Tyme Birthday Ball Feb. 22 in the YMCA cafeteria. She is attended by Shirley Rittberger Cleft? and Joy Renicks. Ray Rich Combo provided music from nine till midnight. Befuna alladel When no school activity is slated for Saturday night, ZHS students often go to Teen-Tyme for recreation. Espe- cially rollicking good times were en- joyed at Bermuda parties such as the one pictured here. Students are grate- ful to Teen-Tyme advisers who made the fun possible. Vice presidents of adviser groups serve as Above: Senior Editor Judy Spencer and Editor-in- Comus agents to collect subscription money and Chief Scott Burkett have called a meeting of these handle junior - sophomore picture distribution. agents in room 207 to brief them about collection procedure. eww am! Sk' 'Lf an fbwllzf am! Eff Among the various activities of Z World just loafingn seems to be very popular, much to the distress of teachers and parents. A pleasant place to indulge in this diversion in good weather is in the vicinity of the McIn- tire grave. But full steam ahead can be expected on certain occasions: the day when those long-awaited junior rings finally arrive from the Balfour Companyg when you are head of the publicity committee for some big event and are waiting for Mr. Buxton to give you the chance to make that terribly important announcementg or when you've just lit on the solution to that math problem after hours of puzzled work and want to show off your knowledge to other students in Mr. Parker's math class. , is H Q- .. ,JW S 2 lg F5645 -Y M, .k,X ,X 4 I if ,QL figs? Q U Q W, A 1 D 5 Q , Ep I Am , ,J N 6.,w,,.f,m,. . ,, ,Hg gi. i, . his -1 rx i w f i Q' 5 X I 4 .,,n xg. 3 2 . , X wi fi 5 ew A I M S? bi .3 1, E? ig 254, figs A yi: firm . ,L.l A v Wacfwui Wade! When the sophisticated New Yorkers arrive at the Amish settlement, they see this group in the Yoder farmyard: men and women dressed in drab clothes and working with primitive tools, but happy, neighborly, and prosperous. Lovely Katie Yoder CKay Worstallb has resigned herself to accepting the man- date of her father CJim Sayre! and is ready to marry Ezra Reber tRon Wilson? in order to unite two neighboring farms. At left, she discusses marriage plans with her father on their way to market. Gaunibuf eaafuln' The Amish country women are proud ol' their ability to cook and keep house. liere they are shown singing a selection that ridicules city women. Barbara Sid- well carried the solo part. awceil' fludaaq Elaborate stage settings enhanced each scene ol' the play. Mr. McCormick was responsible for many of these. Director Fawcett, who supervised the construction oi' the facade ol' the Yoder farmhouse, is pictured here prior to the play, assisted by Ted Erwine. i L? XNXKN ,nr Shown here modelling clay figures in the new sculpture class at ZHS are fleftj Sharon Hender- son, Mark Anders and Beth Norman. Mr. McCor- mick instructs. The figures were first constructed in stick Hgure proportions on a wire armature and clay was then applied. Baiflfle Sialiamf Pwpaae fm fqciianl eacfaf la Gail ZHS shops in the vocational wing are well-equipped and provide valu- able training. ln the glimpse here of Mr. Ormiston's Metal shop, boys casting a mould are fleft to rightj Phil Ham- mer, Bill Bradshaw, and Jack Lauden- bacher. flepmla Sail!! One of the most popular courses for girls is Clothing, where girls have some freedom of choice in determining what they wish to construct. Here just before Easter Miss Groves' group are all as busy as bees working on new suits, skirts, or dresses to join the Easter - V parade. Some, looking ahead to summer ' vacation, are making summer frocks or Bermuda shorts. Man Zfae Sandal Jfmoi iff:-e Shafegq! Janet Mt-Clurg, DECA member, topped 14 other contestants in the extemporane- ous speech contest at the state convention in Dayton. Iler topic was Sales Promo- tion-A Key to Prosperous Distribution . Janet, who also won the statewide essay contest at the same meeting, is shown here with her speech teacher, Mrs. Boni- tant. DECA teacher is Miss Sebach. cya: ia sat 36,1 Senior Health class at ZHS learns how to safeguard personal and community health and sometimes assists at the Health Center. Class members who wish may receive inoculations free of charge. In this picture Brent Devore gets one of the series ot' preventive shots from Dr. Caudy. Class instructor is Mr. Slack. .fealuz ham eaefiaa! All ZHS sophomore English classes read Shakespeare's Julius Caesar . They also enjoy the Mercury Theatre recordings of Orson Welles in the roles ot' Cassius and Antony and see the movie version of the drama shown to all sophomore English classes in the auditorium. The class pic- tured here is Mr. Carter's group. 7fma,Z1 allow We Zdanl This U. S. history class of Mr. Strong's learned about the expansion of America into a great country in the years after we won our freedom. It studied about the eonfliet which threatened to divide our country and how our democratic spirit gave us strength to throw oil' dangers from foreign powers. X ff ,f 3' .ss- -1 IN 5 LQ ff. Q . an gf' ii W 4 f ,Ln-Ev, AA 1 X F : AA' 'Q 7.. : k nu. .'.., iz 7 - X li. fi , ,wx :E Q? X: 7 La f has Q' is A I is K, , , , ,,,,,,,5 1f'v-N 7' W Www: yn-0' .V 1 fix. 1 Q Sir Q' Q .My - 7 x x I? an . 5 . , M Q P-Q N v fl mam 1 My is if wi I ldv QNX E ' Xl' 4 5 I Q v 1 ,S wtf!! sy? x , li X .nt V 'ff MI' , ,. ,, 1-,gf r .Q IFHW wsw..n.- Pictured here are students who have been recognized for outstanding scores on scholarship tests given at ZHS. Row 1: Carol Boyd, Anne Hueffner, Kathy Morrow, Andrew Axline, Albert Zimmer, Patty Barker, Barbara Jewett, Jacqueline Mizer. Row 2.' Dick Huffman, Dave Schiele, Creigh- ton Martin, Jay Francis Braden, Joseph Gormley, Bill Johnson, Ed Stehmeyer, John McGinnis, Scott Burkett. Siacfenii Wan luczmy Afanau 7fu9L eaa Students who placed in the upper ten per cent or received honorable mention on the Ohio State General Scholarship test were recognized publicly by the school. Merit and Shinnick test Winners were also recognized. Three groups of boys from Mr. Coyle's Natural Resources class achieved Superior ratings on their exhibits at Science Day, Muskingum College, and at the state meet at Akron. Left to right, Keith Natural Resources course, instructed by Mr. Charles Coyle, includes Working with crops and wildlife, planting trees, and prac- tical study of forestry and other conserva- tion problems. Boys receive training which fits them for many agricultural positions. Madden, Roger Morrison and Tom Wharton: Ed McCutcheon, Gene Seesholtz and Don Farst: Ernie Geist, Mike White, and Dave Newcomer. ignite ' , f afmwcf, .yndpifzecf .Zaama quiiaal n March 22 the ZHS dramatics depart- t was host for the second consecutive at the District Drama Festival. ZHS spian troupe presented the one-act play Battle of Wits , drama of conflict between Jung Chinese bride and her mother-in- The play was directed by Mrs. Bonifant. Ldy Hall portrayed the bride, Silver is. Cast members pictured above are elingj Mary Black, Joe Gormley and 1 Carrg fstandingl Judy Hall and Andy ne. 't'l'he Unenforceable Obligations of Citi- zenship was the topic chosen by Dr. A. M. Paxton, Hrst dean of the University of Tulsa, when he addressed the student body at assembly Dec. 6. After assembly he spoke to U. S. history students. gala efnwfzel Hi-Y club sponsored an Easter chapel April 2. Guest speaker from the Spring- field, Ohio, Central Methodist church was Dr. Roland Carter. Pictured with the speaker are Hi-Y members who partici- pated in the service: Fred Dulaney, Rev. Carter, Thomas Bryan, Ed Stehmeyer, and John McGinnis. Mr. McCormick and the art department were responsible for the beautiful painting of the window. X II m Q E fk 5 N1 p, N iam i Q N Q 95 1' 3 ZA. Q ity- k i Top Row: Head Coach George Vlerebome, Coach Harold Slack, iLarry George, 'fTCharles Bryant, tSteve McGlade, John Miller, 'Forest Farmer, itSteve Cooper, Coach Wayne Ashbaugh. Row 2: Del Henderson, 'Dan Duling, Gary Graham, Larry Knight, 'Clarence Jones, Eugene Seesholtz 'tBurt Casner, Uim Bell. Row 3: Bill Jewett 1 9 f'TBrent DeVore, i'+Mervin McCoy, tGary Mc- Guire, cJerry Miller, Don Farst, Jay Butler, 'kGe'orge Williams, i tBil1 Hagan. Row 4: 'Phil Barnes, Neil Porter, 'Phil Snyder, 'Dick Reeves, Dave Holman, y'tLanny Hickman, tJrMerle Held- man, Tom Dalrymple. Absent: 'Bill Butler. Letterman T Senior Qaiafmen Jfaae Geac! Seann Hard practice, good conditioning, and top- flight coaching account for the consistently tough and smart ZHS pigskin warriors of recent years. The autumn of 1957 saw a Head Coach Vlerebome fleft, belowj, Coach Slack icenter picturej and Coach Ashbaugh Crightb, ,nassaui , X. superb team miss the C.O.L. championship by a break or two. The school and town honor these boys just as much as if they were champs. drill squad in fundamentals on practice field. 1957 Scaaei ZHS Opponents 48 Cleveland West 0 36 Columbus East 0 47 Marietta 6 13 Chillicothe 7 60 Cambridge 7 6 Lancaster 13 45 Coshocton O 20 Ncwark 6 34 Dover 0 309 39 Steve McGlade demonstrates how to cut a path through -the opposition. .fau 00414 0. 0. f. Gaawn The football power of Zanesville High School was displayed again this year. The boys in Blue dropped only one contest, and that by a narrow margin. The Blue Devils opened their season with two non-league shut-outs, defeating Cleve- land West Q48-OJ and Columbus East C36-Ol. The team showed a formidable offense, as well as a stone wall defense. The potency of the Blue Devils' defense is shown by the fact that only one team scored more than seven points against them. Zanesville's goal was first crossed in the C.O.L. opener, when the Blue Devils beat A moment of relaxation now and then recharges the power plant for another go. Marietta by a forty-one point margin C47-63. They went on to vanquish their next two foes: Chillicothe C13-71 and Cambridge Q60-75. It was then that ZHS faced the acid test. They met the also undefeated Lancaster Golden Gales on hostile territory. The Lan- caster defense proved to be too sharp and the Gales squeezed by to a 13-6 victory, the first and last black marks put on the Blue Devils' record. Zanesville then went on to finish their suc- cessful season, beating Coshocton 45-0, New- ark 20-6, and Dover 34-0. Mauling and pounding the tackling dummies and heaving at the blocking sled makes men out of boys. , f Q ' 9 It Ii. F F 8. ,:' 5 . Qw- 4ef4 iz? E355 'Y fd' 1 X , a 1,h Q ' Q31 ,J -A k A ff f yxwyvfg x sf ' Y. I w 5 M V' ff -iw: Enrafr . ,. 'J 'fl , I ', L4 'mg K Y, 'L 'W 1 --,jawn -'L 4, pfwviv ,,wii k. A 4 1 mfym K 8, if if 'nw' Qirukr Q Af .an 1 f f Q x X, ,f H ' f fH?fwf-Sxcf -rf! 'fQ .vf H f fihwf-f wuwv ave gm wi K4 as 4 f f f H iv t'1!W? 1'aH Mf 1 H- f 97' I Miiiiwlf'-f-2,.f. ll in ' A LS af A 'K v A 1 Q Q a. J , -t wx Q Q in ' .' f. ,, fe ' k 4' , 'A i , Q. H is Y if 7 fs I Sw g f -1' ' in .W Q L I3 A 9 Ly - k ' , . sv , , ' Ax mfg? 1 W G V E E , ,f D fiiqli 5, 'Z-S aw ff-7,9 'pjm at 10 .83 EZ? fb' 1 -as ff +4 ' me sl'-uf gif ,e ,ew-Mmm 39 A' an alfanafzdf Congratulations are extended to the fol- All-Ohio second string, All-C.O.L., and the lowing players for the honors they have South All-Stars. earned for themselves and the school. Gary McGuire, center above, and Brent Chuck Bryant was named to the United DeVore, right, were named to the All-C.O.L. Press t'All-Ohio first string, Associated Press team. Raefwe Qaaliall Sgua The Reserve Team once more presents evi- dence of its great ability. These sophomores, under the coaching of Don Stahl, assisted by Earl Wiley, made a clean sweep. They Top row: Coach Earl Wiley, Major McNeal , Tom Abbott? Phil Thomas? Sam Ricketts? Walter Roushl, Charles Conklei, Fred Raisbeck. Bill Beckley? Sam Goody, Coach Stahl. Row 2: Student lVlanagers Randy Ziegler and Larry Prouty, Bill Landkrohn, Charles Sinclair , Mickey Hall ', Gary Lcasurc, Jim Strousetk, Don Bronkarli whipped everything in sight, winning 7, los- ing none. This team is a reservoir of talent for next year's varsity. Ray Douglass? Tom Broughton , Student Man- agers Vcrn Sessman and Tom Brown. Row 3: Gary Chandler? Pat lVlcKeown, Bill Dougherty, Jim Carmichaelt, Ed Pattonik, Jim Booth, Dick Bellt. Genc McClellani, Don Goff. Absent: Alex Al- bright? Dave Brentt. at Lettermen X SSS X E . K X X . 1 iss? . . fs ng Gamimen Sei New Reccvuf 0. L, CH MDS 1957-1958 Row 1: John Miller, Richard Wright, managers. Jones, Bill Jewett, Forest Farmer. Row 4: Dick Row 2: Merv McCoy, Chuck Bryant, Steve Mc- Taylor, Coach Wayne Ashbaugh, Dick Reeves, Glade, Gary Steele. Row 3: Jeff Prindle, Clarence Larry George, Coach Harold Slack. The 1957-58 Blue Devil cage team compiled the greatest record in ZHS history-24 straight victories. Their solid string of wins gave them the crown in the Central Ohio League. Then at Muskingum College gym they took the Sectional tournament, and from Martins Ferry the District title was carted home. The boys swept on to win from Cuya- hoga Falls at Kent State, to become Regional champs and one of the four top teams in Ohio. For the first time in state tournament his- tory all four entries-Middletown, Cleveland East Tech, Columbus North, and Zanesville- had perfect records, 24-0. The Blue Devils C 34 were the shortest players in St. John's arena, but they battled height with aggressive play and a swift-moving attack. Overcoming a nine-point deficit in the fourth quarter of combat against towering Cleveland East Tech, the Blue Devils staged a tremendous drive that put them into a 47-46 lead with 2:44 remaining. Despite the valiant effort, they lost 53-47 to the team which beat North to Win the state title. The most aggressive team in Ohio and Coach Wayne Ashbaugh brought state-wide recognition to Zanesville. Their school and their thousands of loyal fans are very proud of the valiant Blue Devils. Schdule Sana.- ZHS lll Mt. Vernon 73 Lancaster 70 Marietta 95 Linden McKinley 79 Coshocton 56 Newark 51 Chillicothe 92 Canton Timken 57 Cambridge 66 Toledo DeVilbiss 50 Lancaster 77 Marietta 59 Coshocton 63 Newark 58 Chillicothe 95 New Philadelphia 75 Cambridge '7au21.namewZ' Sendai: Opp. New Concord Sectional 63 76 Coshocton 52 59 55 Cambridge 23 57 87 McConnelsville 32 40 Martins Ferry District 36 98 Toronto 30 46 78 Tiltonsville 65 36 Kent Regional 48 55 Akron St. Vincent 40 39 54 Cuyahoga Falls 40 50 State 49 47 Cleveland E. Tech 53 58 40 allow 5251 fbane 58 Upper left: Bryant, Prindle and McGlade await 7 42 rebound. Upper Tight: McGlade gets oif a jump- 77 shot. Lower left: Taylor shoots as Jewett and George appraise situation. Lower right: Steele 46 goes up to dunk one. l h ff Q Ei I A we A x 'W 59? X ,E fi is seexsyxffw-r S ' W ? F Q ' ,ri 'Q' Y we V ' Z QQ 1 , X 5 fs xi sa is SE 5 5 x U Q 5 .E 1 .AA Q5 .1 pf' R ':N 'QW r 5 ffe 9 ., Q ' ww Ii bww. .ac X- , 5-wg is Q w 'ffm ., W? -qs-1 Rewwea Pad 7ap-Naich Swan Quan! Mamie! Coach S1ack's 1957-58 basketball reserve squad concluded a successful season with 13 victories and 4 losses. Three of the games dropped were by narrow margins, and the team defeated every foe on the schedule at least once. Several members of this squad will be shooting for a varsity letter next year. The coaches are optimistic that considerable strength can be added to the first team from this source. Row 1: Jim Robinson, Fred Raisbeck, Alan Parry, Don Bronkar. Row 2: Alex Albright, Charles Conkle, Bruce Hinz. Row 3: Bill Mohler, Seado-ni Seemed ZHS 47 Mt. Vernon s,r, 41 Lancaster LLL 32 Marietta LLLL .LLLL 49 Linden McKinley ..,, 52 Coshocton cs,.css,. 48 Newark ..,, 41 Chillicothe LLL 55 Hopewell L 48 Cambridge cc..cc.. 80 Toledo Devilbiss cc.. 45 Lancaster L,,,..., 48 Marietta L LL L....LLL, 34 Coshocton ,LLL L .,LL,. 56 Newark Q2 overtimesl L 49 ' ' Chillicothe .LLLL LL LLL 42 New Philadelphia LLL 29 Cambridge ,L,L..- Managerg Tom Abbott, Mike Harold Slack. OPP. LLL 33 LL 21 34 LL 21 L 28 LL 30 LL 55 LL 49 LL 28 LL 38 L L 33 LL 34 L LL 27 LLL LL 58 LL 34 L 36 LL 32 Teagarden, Coach 1 it ...Q SIN 1953 Qazfm Row 1: Bill McDonald, Jan Reynolds, Junior Hous- ton. Row 2: Gary Rambo, Steve Snyder, Elmer Gookins, Jack Prince, Tom Knowlton, Wally Offinger, Coach Zink. wk! .finketmen Sink Seaen ZHS golf team closed a successful season in June, 1957, having won 7 matches, tied 1, and lost 1. Wins were over Newark Ctwo matchesj, Marietta Ctwoj, Lancaster St. Marys, Chilli- cothe, and Coshocton. One match with Lan- caster was a tie, but one yielded a loss. In the C.O.L. matches the local group tied for fourth place, in the Eastern District matches the boys placed third. Coach is Wil- liam Bill Zink. E 7eam 7akaL 0. af. 7awmeq Baseball Blue Devils of 1957 were C.O.L. champs, trimming Lancaster 3-0 in 8 innings in the finals. Their record for the season was 9 won, 3 lost. Wins were scored over Philo Ctwo gamesl, New Concord, Coshocton ftwol, Rose- ville, Cambridge ftwoj and Lancaster. Losses Row 1: Coach Slack, Joe Bauer, Steve McGlade, Dick Taylor, Gary Steele, Larry George, Clarence Jones, Ed Patton, Manager Dick Gadd. Row 2: were registered against Lancaster, New Philadelphia and S. Zanesville. The champs were coached by Harold Slack. Veteran players returning to bulwark the '58 team were Dick Taylor, Merv McCoy and Gary Steele. Below are shown the 1958 con- tenders. Phil Newman, Dick Wright, Merv McCoy, Dick Harris, Bill Jewett, Tom Abbott, Alex Albright. ml it in fra 9-mm, am. Bill Cooper, left, has feet that touch the ground just the same as everyone else, honest! He is just about to land after working out on the hori- zontal bar. Bob Keener, center, also works out on the bar, while in the background a basketball gW 'f50J'f The big ZHS gym takes a constant beating as crowds rock it throughout the long basket- ball season. Far more wearing, however, is the thrice weekly pounding given it by 1400 students in gym classes. The motor-driven movable partition separates the boys from the girls, and double-barrelled physical edu- Exercise, folk dancing, basketball and volley- ball in the gym keep Z World girls fit as a fiddle. ' R I game is played, Right, a marvelous shot is made by Creighton Martin. Basketball is the favorite sport in the boys' gym classes. Mr. Shamp in- structs. ma QW cation goes on six hours a day. The gym is also used for varsity and re- serve basketball practice, early track prac- tice, for pep rallies and meet-the-team assem- blies, not to mention the many after-game and special events dances sponsored by va- rious groups. The gym is quite a useful place. Variety is offered by bowling tourneys at Zane Lane. Miss Mclntosh instructs the course. L9 gg! iw Q lgiay X iii ' Slfacfenii Alelp Qaawm 3 Wad Row 1: Mrs. Dolores B. Curry, adviser: John Allen, pres., Judy Hall, vice pres.: Kathie Payne, secy. Row 2: Joe Gormley, Scott Q. Burkett, Sam Mehrley, Vicky McLendon, Charlotte Brownfield, Lois Veler, Mary Frances Sheridan, Vonda Cruise, Tom Price, Andy Axline, Ed Hall. Row 3: Tom STUDENT COUNClL'S effort to channel the student body into practices worthy of good citizens has served as an inspiration to other schools. Adviser is Mrs. Curry, assist- ant principal. Perhaps the most popular school project is the Christmas Child Adoption program, spon- sored by Student Council, when adviser room groups play Santa to needy children who are Miller, Tom Wharton, Martha Roberts, Loretta Vandagriif, Betty Barker, Mollye Beale, Jim Limbers. Row 4: Pete Pappas, Karen Upton, Sally Marks, Bonita Acker, Penny Sue Hooper, Robert Garich. wards of the county Welfare Board. This year the fund totalled over 3500. Faculty project chairman was Miss Wurdack. This year, in all its activities Student Coun- cil continued to emphasize its motto: To understand what to do is Knowledge: To be able to do it is Skill, To see that it is done right is Service! Alolcf 711-al fine! Realizing that a good citizen should have consideration for others, the school governing body tries to cultivate this trait in routine matters. One of the duties of Student Council is to supervise the cafeteria line. Here Joe Gormley, Council member, directs student traffic during lunch period. af Waalhq Slacfenlfi afze Re ' Row 1: Miss Vandenbark, adviser, lst sem. offi- cers: Steve Cooper, pres., Danielle COCODIS, vice- pres., Mary F. Sheridan, secy.g Kay Russi, treas., 2nd sem. ofhcersz David Schiele, pres., Dick Huff- man, vice-pres.: Jacquie Mizer, secy,g Doy Talley, treas., Charlotte Horn, Rita Guss, Kathleen Mor- row. Row 2: Patty Bee, Peggy Bee, Wilma Breit- kreutz, Anita Bumbaugh, Elsie Hickie, Martha Holliday, Marilyn Mast, Carol Boyd, Rosemary Simpson, Pam Jordan, Lois Veler, Mary Watiker, Anne Hueffner, Charlotte Brownfield. Row 3.' Ruth NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY recognizes those students who in the opinion of their teachers are worthy of merit in scholarship, character, leadership and service. The ZHS unit, Chapter 554, was organized in 1927 with sixteen members. There are now 1170 names on the roster. Five per cent of the junior class arc elected in the sixth semester, ten per cent of the senior class are elected in November. Ofiicers are chosen each semester. Service projects include sale of basketball schedule pencils, door cards with room and Curry, Ruth Veler, Patty Barker, Shirley Ritt- berger, Mary Jo Embree, Suellen Sims, Kay War- ner, Sondra Schneider, Janet McClurg, Joanne Brown, Sandra Robe, Barbara Bates, Marilyn Baker, Carla Jo Yaus, Diane Haehnlen. Row 4: Sandy Harper, Barbara Lynch, Richard Wright, Merle Heldman, Roger Morrison, John McGinnis, Creighton Martin, Scott Burkett, Eddie Stehmeyer, Joe Gormley, Gordon Norris, Andy Axline, Bar- bara Sidwell, Sue Swank. teacher schedules, tutoring, purchase of film strips for school use, a pleasant social hour for faculty and school personnel, support of CARE, and American Bookshelf C100 booksj for an overseas university. Additional proj- ects this year were sending used greeting cards to missionary stations for use in churches and in leper colonies and establish- ing honor study rooms to relieve the conges- tion during lunch periods. Miss Vandenbark is chapter sponsor, and Mr. Plant is faculty treasurer. Induction is held at an impressive evening program in the auditorium. Repre- sentative members, who personify Alma Mater and the cardinal principles, conduct the service. Shown here is the November, 1957, induction when symbols of the four principles were attached to the background curtain. L 5 E 11 Row 1: Mary Frances Sheridan, Carol Boyd, Joanne Brown, Sandy Robe, Kathleen Morrow, Barbara Lynch. Row 2: Anne HueHner, Martha Jane Holliday, Patty Barker, Ruth Veler, Jacquie Mizer, Sue Ellen Sims, Jay Braden, Andy Axline, 3 www Shortly after the beginning of the school year students who excel in general scholar- ship are selected for special coaching during third period adviser groups. Those chosen for this extra work must be proficient in the four main branches covered by most of the scholarship examinations: English, mathe- matics, science, and history. They must ex- press a desire for the additional training, be willing to work and to sacrifice their activity periods at certain times during the week. This coaching gives them the benefit of cumu- C465 John McGinnis. Row 3: Creighton Martin, Steve Cooper, Richard Huffman, Al Zimmer, Scott Burkett, Joe Gormley, Dave Schiele, Gordon Norris, Mr. Parker, adviser. lative review which organizes information they have received during their high school course. SCHOLARSHIP TEAM, pictured above, took the state test and certain members par- ticipated in the Merit Scholarship Test and the Shinnick test. After the major tests the team was disbanded. Teachers who gave their time to this special coaching this year were Mr. Parker, Miss Rowlands, Mr. German, Mr. Fairall, Mr. Roe, Mrs. Patton, and Mr. Taylor. f-: - . ,A Us-Ai., ,ary 1- ,W , 'Rf fits. g:fL.,f I I , 4 . ' gimffaff-TTWTT lift! - -. 1. Iiom I: l,ois Veler, pres.g Diane Haehnlen, vice pres.g Pam Jordan. seey.g Charlotte Brownfield, tri-as., Hanna Hull, Sue Cameron, Jean Creager, Ann HeulTner. Row 2: Miss Fox, adviser, Martha Roberts, Betty Barker, Loretta Vandagriff, Vickie Carr, Mollye Beale, Vickie McLendon, Ruth Veler. Row 3: Kay Worstall, Nancy Cranmer, Judy Whea- ton, lloy 'l'alli-y, Kay Russi, Joy Renicks, Kay War- ner, Diana Achauer, Beth Norman, Patty Barker. Row 4: Carole Honaker, Nancy Siler, Stacia Woods, Carol Baker, Carole Echols, Skip Ebert, Pam Dunn, Janice Fracker, Ann Cawthra, Judy Mac Swords. Row 5: Betsy Ross, Carol Buckey, Sue Swank, Mary Jo Embree, Shirley Rittberger, Joy Patton. Judy Thompson. Mary Cloe Swift, Mary Black, Martha Holliday, Vonda Cruise, Judy Hall. 3 Zlfafbfcf Jaakwofamd defwe in ' . LIBRARIANS CLUB was hrst organized in 1938 by the present adviser. Miss Fox. This club is composed ot' forty-nine senior and junior girls chosen at the end of the sophomore year, They serve two years in the library, working a minimum ot' three periods a week. Projects of Librarians in- clude Dads' Night, gifts for the Avondale Children's Home, and many other worth- while contributions. Among the social events are a Wiener roast, Mother-Daughter ban- quet. Christmas party. and the annual April Showers dance. rqmmal rquiamn Wana flaafu' During Libririan social affairs the book worms occasionally emerge as social butterflies. Al- Ways they like to cat. Shown here is a scene from their annual fall if Wiener roast, held at Diane ,, ' Haehnlen's home. Pictured left to right are Vicki Carr, Lois Veler, . Hanna Hull, Charlotte Brown- y field, and Joy Renicks. x, ... .S Row 1: Phyllis Richards, Anita Bumbaugh, Doy Talley, Wanda Shinn, Jacquie Mizer. Row 2: Judy Wheaton, Virginia Price, Sue Swank, Dick Huff- man. Row 3: Charles Harvey, Jim Carskadden, 7fzeq 'ae eacfr. Zanesvillian, established in 1925, is pub- lished each week through the courtesy of the Sunday Times Signal. This year, with a record number of seniors on the staff, Mary Frances Sheridan and Ruth Veler served as Managing Editor and News Editor respectively. Associate editors were Barbara Jewett and Doy Talley, and Senior Editor was Jacquie Mizer. Major columns were Barb's Billboard , by Feature Editor Barbara Sidwell, Benchwarmer , by Sports Editor Charles Harvey, Hlnquiring Reporter , Mary Frances Sheridan, Judy Wellstead, Ruth Veler. Row 4: Judy Wood, Sam Mehrley, Don Bridwell, Joyce Tarrier, Miss Ferrell, adviser, Judy Doughty, Barbara Jewett, Barbara Sidwell. Ja qzzwmfz. by Anita Bumbaughg 'Exchange Extractsn, by Judy Doughty, and 'tPuzzle Personality , by Judy Wood. One of the hardest-working members of the staff was James Beckert, photographer. Advertising managers were Dick Huffman and Sam Mehrley, and Sue Swank was Senior Reporter. Don St. John contributed art for holidays and features. Cub reporters were Wanda Shinn, Judy Wheaton, Judy Wellstead, Joyce Tarrier, Don Bridwell, Virginia Price. Staff adviser is Miss Ferrell. aaicfaf Seddon Friday afternoon staff members take turns going with Miss Fer- rell to the Publishing Company to make up the paper. Shown at left with Danny Hennessy, Publishing Company employee assigned to Zanesvillian, are Mary Frances Sheridan, managing edi- tor, and Ruth Veler, news editor. .nw James Beckert, center, chief photographer, has carried a heavy load this year, doing the bulk of assignments and darkroom work for both Comus and Zanesvillian. With him are Joe Nelson, left, and Jerry Paulus, soph- omore trainees who are learning the skills of a very tricky business. Beckert, a senior, has QM! Shaafzalnaaiea Betsy Ludwig, a junior, has devel- oped rapidly into a capable technician with both lens and hypo. She studies the literature of the craft, and the boys had better step up the pace or be prepared to serve under the first female chief photographer in the his- tory of ZHS. agws been on the staff three years. Roger Morrison, below right, is another senior with three years of staff service. A tight schedule has limited his photo work this year. Charles Balog, not pictured, has also lent a hand, but is in DECA, and not often available. LW G GNL. Senior panels must be carefully checked before and after mounting. At work on this task are Mr. Carter, adviser, Scott Burkett, editor-in-chiefg Judy Spencer, senior editor, and Dave Lutz, junior editor. Med Me lllala fm hifi Founders of the Zanesville High School yearbook dubbed it HCOMUSH, a title derived from the Greek god of mirth and pageantry and deemed suitable for a pictured parade of the various facets of high school life. For students it is a record of a year of study, extracurricular activity, and social highlights, to be leafed through many years later as a sentimental reminder of the best days of their life'l. Its function is also prac- tical. During the years after graduation many demands are made upon the Comus files to verify details concerning students who once attended ZHS or check dates of various activities. A large section of the book is the club division, for which the copy can be prepared early. Shown Preparing this record, though it is some- times fun for the staff, is a serious business. It starts with the first days of school and continues until Commencement time. Staff photographers try to be on hand to snap pictures of daily events, and the editorial staff furnishes copy for these before they t'cool,'. The first few months are devoted to financ- ing the book-the biggest problem. Ads are solicited from generous business firms, Whose patronage makes the book possible. The first subscription dollar is collected by Comus representatives, vice presidents of adviser groups, and brought to subscription managers in room 306. below are Kay Warner, club editor, Miss Ferrell, adviser, and Judy Thompson, typist. ,3 WMM hip shim 180 Jim. Junior and sophomore individual portraits are taken in mid-September. Senior portraits from local photographers should be in by December 1. Covers are ordered in December from Smith Company of Cleveland. Organi- zation pictures are taken, and the club sec- tion is prepared. Pix and more pix are snapped. The first three months of the year are the most pressing, even if all goes according to schedule. The flu-bug did its best to interfere this year but was resolutely svvatted. Picture deadline with Canton Engraving Company is lVIarch 15. Copy deadline with Heer Printing Company of Columbus is the first week in April. Proof is returned to ZHS, is checked and mailed back to Heer. New stafl' members ln this picture Andy Axline, foreground, is con- cerned with choice oi' covers for the book. Other eighth period stall' members, at work on their respective tasks, are Linn Gale, assistant club must be selected and trainedg all contracts for next year must be negotiated and dates set. Staff members and student body subscrib- ers begin to fear the book will not come before the seniors are dismissed, but the ship- ment usually arrives in time for the gradua- tion class to share in the autographing. The staff distributes the books and balances ac- counts. Pix of Commencement activities are taken for next year's book, and the staff cele- brates With a picnic at which veteran mem- bers are awarded letters or pins. Comus meets each day in the week, learn- ing a variety of skills that are utilized in later business, secretarial, advertising, photo- graphic or journalistic careers. Advisers are Mr. Carter and Miss Ferrell. editor: Mary Black. typist tchccking material just typedbg Georgia Wright, subscription manager: and Diane Riley, sophomore editor. Bob Williams is preparing his ad dummy. fi- Row 1: Mr. Gillespie, Daniele Coconis, Marilyn Schilling, Sue Rodenbaugh, Donna Brown, Char- lotte Brownneld, Patty Bee, Marilyn Janes. Row 2: Judy Zinsmeister, Norma Lutgen, Carol Mc- Henry, Martha McKibben, Miss Stewart. Row 3: Bill Selsam, Sally Portis, Susan Puryear, Alberta Barber, Marilyn Davidson, Phyllis Richards, Mari- lyn Hall. Row 4: Marlon Norris, Judy Weichert, Penny Hooper, Margaret May Johnson, Janet Honesty, Rosemary Simpson, Peggy Bee, Norma Shirer. Row 5: Judy Thompson, Shirley Rittberger, Marilyn Mast, Sandy Crowder, Jerry Rizer, Eddie Stehmeyer, Steve Blocksom, Bill Rush. Www www gum 0 fine ' ce. In a modern educational plant as extensive as Zanesville High School the clerical work and office detail assume alarming proportions. The center for coordinating all this detail is the roomy first-floor oilice. Here a group known as the OFFICE AIDES assists Mr. Buxton, Mrs. Curry, the two deans, and the regular secretaries. They use the duplicating machines, type, check absence slips, sort school mail, deliver absence lists and im- portant messages, and attend to many other routine matters. C525 Aides are chosen for their reliability, accu- racy, ability to cooperate, and good school citizenship. Any student is eligible, good typists are especially desired, and preference is given those considering clerical work as a vocation. Students usually work the same period five days a week. This assistance gives practical training and may be listed as experience by graduates who apply for office positions. . ,...av f i Row 1: Sondra Sarbaugh, Margaret Boykin, Ruth Curry, Janice Kinney, Vonda Frank, Janet Mc- Clurg. Row 2: Sandy Sands, Judy Kelley, Mae Irvin, Beverly Stemm, Pat Helriggle, Becky Chap- man, Warren Miller, Tom Lichtner. Row 3: Mrs. heh meqaeft Zanesville chapter of the DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION clubs of America was founded in 1940. This organization is composed of seniors who attend school in the morning and work in retail stores in the afternoon. Annual projects are the sponsorship of the Home- coming dance, the appreciation banquet for cooperating merchants, and supervision of the Jingle Bell program for instruction of students who are dismissed for pre-Christmas work in local stores. Zanesville DECA chapter is one of the most outstanding in the country. In 1957 Jack McBride attended the national DECA DECA holds an annual asseinbly to inforin prospec- tive ineinbers oi' the pur poses ol' the retailing course This year the assembly fea- A turecl a clever skit empha- sizing good sales technique. X --ws' fb 4 Bonifant, Miss Sebach, adviser, Raymond Klies, Charles Blake, James Mortimer. James Buchanan, William Lewis, Charles Balog, Dick Howard, Bernard Wheeler, Mike Harrison. Jayme! 3 Waaff. meet at Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, and was elected vice-president in charge of the na- tional convention for 1958. Last year Tim Coffey won the extemporaneous speech con- test at the state convention. In November Clarence Wood was elected president of the Central and Southern Region of the Ohio Association of DECA. Janet McClurg won two first-place awards at the 14th annual convention of the Ohio Association of Distributive Education Clubs of America, held in Dayton. She also was elected national secretary and placed third in national essay contest. ww, faq, in ' Row 1: Jim Caldwell, pres., Carol Baker, vice- pres., Carol Boyd, secy-treas.g John Wright, Ronald Delbert, Charles Drake. Row 2: Mr. Roe, adviser, Eddie Frame, Jay Braden, David Schiele, Andy Axline, Ed Stehmeyer, John McGinnis, Ed Hall. Row 3: Loretta Drake, Anita Bumbaugh, Judy Wiechert, Terry Sue Maddox, Kay Warner, Mari- lyn Gill, Nancy Shai, Mary Watiker. Row 4: Al ln this era of fierce competition with Russia for the conquest of space-and our own sur- vival-the importance of scientific study is realized as never before. Not only has ZHS a good science program, but a club of ad- vanced science students offers extra-curricu- lar activity in this field. Aims of the Xenoquerist Science Club are to increase our knowledge of science, to per- Zimmer, Scott Q. Burkett, Patty Barker, Diane Haehnlen, Kathie Payne, Judy Hall, Gordon Norris, Eddie German. Row 5: Arthur Simpson, Suellen Sims, Mary Cloe Swift, David Schmid, Bill Johnson, Creighton Martin, John Parmeter. Row 6: Tom Lane, Bernard Cooper, Gary Smith, Steve Hale, Roger Moss, Steve Cooper, Myron Young, Jack Cabeen. fect our scientific techniques, to render scientilic service to the public and the stu- dent body, to understand the importance of science in our lives, to study the history and development of science, and to participate actively in the Science Club of America. SCIENCE CLUB sponsors assemblies and sells Science Digests and aid manuals for Physics, Chemistry and Biology. 541 Q-7eew1 aaa 5045 paupnal a wade! Row 1: Phyllis Richards, secy.g Kathy Morrow, Eleanor Crawford, pres., Sandy Crowder, vice- pres.g Judy Wiechert, treas.g Phyllis Krummc, Doy Talley, Vicki McLendon, Mary Watiker, Margaret Bee. Row 2: Mrs. Adams, adviser, Rose Brown, Bonnie Brown, Barbara Bates, Mary Frances Sheridan, Wilma Breitkreutz, Anita Bum- baugh, Phyllis Coffey, Jacquie Mizer, Pam Jordan, Diane Shirley, Charlotte Horn. Row 3: Charlotte Brownfield, Shirley Wagstaff, Rita Guss, Nancy Goodman, Dixie Emerson, Anne Hueffner, Dgris Freedom, opportunity, responsibilityl' was the theme of the 1957 Ohio Y-Teen Confer- ence held at Ohio Wesleyan from June 16 to 22. To believe in my faith and the brother- hood of man, to belong through positive personal relationships, to build my personal standards are the goals of SENIOR IFKA. Membership in this club is open to all senior girls. Meetings are held the second 55 Powell, Myrna Havens, Judy Hall, Sandy Scott. Row 4: Diane Haehnlen, Lois Veler, Patty Barker, Sue Swank, Sandra Robe, Carla Jo Yaus, Joanne Kirby, Marilyn Hall, Kay Mathers, Marilyn Mast, Vonda Cruise, Kathryn Jean Payne, Marlaine Taylor. Row 5: Mary Bernadine Black, Martha Holliday, Shirley Rittberger, Mary Jo Embree, Suellen Sims, Barbara Sidwell, Mary Cloe Swift, Priscella Hayth, Kay Stiers, Alberta Barber. Kathleen Cowan, Barbara Lynch, Janet McClurg, Lois Ray, Norma Shirer. and fourth Tuesdays of every month in Kactus Korner at the Y.W.C.A. Advisers are Mrs. Robert Gucker, Y-Teen Director, and Mrs. Richard Adams, of the ZHS faculty. Projects of the club include the Lavinrac talent show to finance expenses of delegates at the summer conference, promotion of local charity drives, and the 'fCoketail party for new girls. l elzeam9m6'!mufzcm Row 1: Nancy Cranmer, pres., Patty Lu Allen, first vice pres., Ann Cawthra, second vice pres., Sharon Maziair, secy., Patty Chapman, vtreas., Norma Lutgen, Patty Lutgen, Margie Fitz, Betsy Ross, Carol Buckey, Irene Meyer, Hanna Hull, Susan Cameron. Row 2: Helena Eppley, Judy Lipps, Jill Jackson, Jane Roach, Jan Renicks, Judy Doughty, Wanda Shinn, Dixie Davis, Brook Johnson, Carolyn Schrock, Kay Williamson. Row 3: Sue Saad, Sheila Hooper, Charlene Iden, Helen Parr, Julie Hollingsworth, Judy Wood, Marty Esterline, Marilyn Davidson, Lynnette Bankes, Patty Melvin, Melva Trott, Janice Thaxton, Joyce Smith, Martha Roberts, Martha Roby. Row 4: Sally Hendershot, Mollye Beale, Joan Clapper, Judy Armbrust, Betty Barker, Judy Zinesmeister, JUNIOR IFKA is open to junior girls who wish to share the Y-Teen goals and purposes. The purpose of the Young Women's Chris- tian Association is to build a fellowship of women and girls devoted to the task of realiz- ing in our common life those ideals of per- sonal and social living to which we are com- mitted as Christians . The goals are to grow as a person, to grow C 56 Vicki Carr, Jane Cornell, Gloria Grether, Florence Sexton, Beverly Wilson, Lenora Jean Wilson, Terry Keslar, Sally Curtis, Lois Bailey. Row 5: Judy Johnson, Marlene Hutchison, Vonda Wheeler, Nancy Siler, Stacia Woods, Skip Ebert, Pam Dunn, Dale Moore, Carolyn Corbin, Judy Wheaton, Janice Besser, Rita Lumian, Judy Wellstead, Sue Rodenbaugh, Marilyn Gill, Sharon Lasley. Row 6: Judy Spencer, Karen Brock, Jill Baughman, Pa- trica Vincent, Janice Reed, Patty Wilson, Carole Honaker, Lynn Dittmar, Judy MacSwords, Jo Lynn Kirk, Dianne Cohagan, Joy Patton, Nancy Weir, Mary Lou Maddox, Loretta Vandagriff, Becky Lane, Sharon Dozer, Joyce Fracker, Laura Parker. in friendship with people of all races, re- ligions, and nationalities, to grow in the knowledge and love of God . Members meet at the YWCA the first and third Wednesdays of each month and partici- pate in all Y-Teen activities, having the sole responsibility for the annual Christmas dance. 7 L L 1 L A Row 1: Mrs. Adams, adviser, Karen Upton, pres., Anita Harris, vice-pres., Roxanna Carrick, 2nd vice-pres., Barbara Daniel, secy.g Karne Clift, treas., Sue Hissam, Barbara Radnow, Joan Payne, Carol Pinnirk, Mary O'Neal, Carol Palmer, Judy McLendon, Sandy llc-nry. Row 2: Mary Ann John- son, June Johnson, Martha Wilson, Catherine Bintz, Sally Valentine, Ann Pedicord, Judy Rob- erts, Susan Puryear, Charity LeVere, Sandra Smith, Linda Pryor, Barbara Bovenizer, Beverly Smith, Penelope Hooper, Joyce McBride. Row 3: Sheila Combs, Molly Williams, Peggy Williams, Linda Butryn, Mary Ruth Beaschler, Sally Nor- man, Sally Paisley, Lana Reid, Martha Stone- burner, Carolyn Paynter, Jan Hartsook, Susan Gardner, Donna Sc-haum, Cynthia Wharton, Judy Calihan, Kay Bates. Row 4: Linda Meloy, Carolyn Pace, Lee Cox, Sharon Reese, Connie Dorr, Vir- ginia Price, Sharon Keefe, Shirley Kirshner, Cathi Thoma, Helen Woodhull, Linda Geyer, Vicki Jasper, Luella Stiel, Margaret Atkinson, Ruth Pickens, Sandy Fulton, Marilyn Kay Carroll, Joyce Tarrier. Bottom picture, Row 1: Diane Frick, Judy Wil- son, Carol Maris, Judy Ludwig, Barbara Borley, Bonita Acker, Barbara Mitter, Sharon Ervin, Betty Cole, Linda Bridwell, Sandy McGovern. Row 2: Joyce Gifford, Lana Zellar, Carolyn Palmer, Mar- garet Taylor, Sandy Bower, Janet Hommon, Rona Coganow, Marsha Brown, Camilla Frame, Patsy McCullough, Rowena Harvey, Ruth Harrop. Row 3: Mary Wilson, Sharon Emerick, Sandra Jerig, Judy Edwards, Pam Courtney, Terry Rose, Carol Fraunfelter, Judy Litehner, Joan Mohr, Sandra Cassell, Georgia Wright, Patty Allen, Anne Baker, Carolyn Dickhaut. Row 4: Lorna Worthington, Thelma Angles, Marian Barnett, Becky Russi, Lina Courtney, Judith Roberts, Linn Gale, Sally Marks, Sally Cole, Dorothy Clossman, Judy Kid- well, Marilyn Foueht, Louise Hall, Juanna Roush. ia:-ua in wade!-wade dup. SOPHOIVIORE IFKA girls also learn the meaning of the Y-Teen symbols, the triangle, and the globe. The triangle represents the threefold grow- ing: a person, in friendship with people of all races, religions, and nationalities, and in the knowledge and love of God. 57 The globe represents the international scope of the YWCA and the need for world fellowship. The sophomore group meets on the first and third Tuesdays of each month and shares in all ZHS Y-Teen projects. J Emp' WMM Ghmlzm Row 1: Steve Price, treas., Fred Dulaney, Jo-hn McGinnis, secy.g Tom Bryan, pres., Eddie Stey- meyer, vice pres., Jan Reynolds, Mr. Koonts, advisor. Row 2: Barry Fawcett, Fred Bollerer, Mark Anders, Elmer Gookins, Larry Harmon, Bob Eligible for HI-Y is any boy of high school age who is willing to accept the Hi-Y pur- pose: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. Hi-Y is a nation-wide high school youth movement working for a Christian democ- racy. It believes in the development of well- rounded individuals, with consideration for their educational, social, and physical aspects and emphasis on the Christian point of view. It stimulates group activity and citizenship Richards. Row 3: Bill Sayre, Jack Schaumleffel, Steve Warner, Wayne Anderson, Gary Rambo, Larry Newsome, Larry Nolan. Row 4: A1 Zimmer, Bob Fellows, Dick Marty, Bob England, John Allen, Gail Gibson, Jim Beckert. training and includes camping, counseling, vocational training and educational training in its activities similar to its big brother, the YMCA. Activities at ZHS include co-sponsoring as- semblies, providing escorts for the Homecom- ing festivities, printing the basketball pro- grams and contributing to school projects. A Mother-Son banquet is held annually in May. Advisers are Mr. Koonts of the faculty and Mr. Miller of the YMCA. 1539 it cage delllea dcfaaaf Jfufu . I A - Row 1: Jim Sayre, Merle Heldman, Jay Butler, Don Fatrst, Larry Bucci, Dick Harris, Danny Duling, Mr. Mowery, adviser. Row 2: Jerry Miller, Joe Gormley, Tom Price, Phil Snyder, Phil Barnes, David Holman, Clarence Jones, Bob James, Lanny Hickman, Steve Hale. Row 3: Austin Coulson, Junior Houston, Ed Patton, Roger Fields, Larry Gatewood, Ray Douglas, Dick Wright, Jerry Prouty, Bill Selsam, Randy Ziegler, Larry Prouty. Row 4: Tom Abbott, Phil Thomas, Jim Bell, Bill Purposes of FELLOWSHIP are to acquaint new students with Zanesville High, to coop- erate with other school organizations, and to promote better school spirit. One major contribution is ushering at school assemblies, where the boys don coats and a dignified demeanor and contribute much to student body courtesy. This year they also did their 59 Butler, Brent Devore, Merv McCoy, Phil New- man, Bill Hagen. Row 5: Herman Baldwin, Dick Reeves, Don Bronkar, Tom Dalrymple, Joe Bauer, Dick Taylor, Ed Hall, Mickey Hall, Tom Brough- ton. Row 6: Dell Henderson, Gary Steele, Forest Farmer, Charles Conkle, Burt Castner, Larry George, Steve Cooper, John Miller, Steve Mc- Glade, Chuck Bryant, Junior Miller, Jim Balder- son. part to promote consideration for others in the waiting line of the cafeteria. Fellowship sponsors the informal hops after basketball games and assumes responsi- bility for the football programs. Adviser of this club, which includes in its ranks many ZHS athletes, is Mr. Gillespie. J ...Q Row 1: Miss Eistetter, adviser, Anita Bumbaugh, pres., Suellen Sims, vice pres., Helen McDonald, secy. Row 2: Rosalee Hunter, Elsie Hickey, Eleanor Crawford, Nancy H. Brown, Judy Nutter, Emma Kay Mathews, Kaye Bagent, Terry Sue Maddox, Nancy Pickens. Row 3: Donna Vandenbark, Sandra fjeafaci-724 'ff Je Students who are interested in teaching as a career form the Zanesville High School Branch of the national FUTURE TEACHERS of America. These students work to better teaching conditions in future years. Regular club programs feature movie edu- cational films and guest speakers who are capable teachers. The major annual project is one of school visitation, whereby each stu- dent gains a certain amount of first-hand experience by observing classes in elemen- Robe, Donna Holcomb, Jan Buxton, Judy Well- stead, Mary Watiker, Betsy Mercer, Gloria Grether. Row 4: Carla Jo Yaus, Dixie Morris, Marty Ester- line, Patty Wilson, Judy Doughty, David Arn-old, Barbara Sidwell, Phyllis Krumme, Joanne Brown, Karen Porter, Judith Spencer. lam 'J .f tary schools and occasionally assisting the regular instructor. Under the supervision of Miss Eistetter, the chapter has been very active this year. During American Education Week the group promoted a publicity campaign with news- paper articles, posters and various displays. In order to raise funds for activities, mem- bers installed and successfully operated a check room service for the convenience of those attending basketball games. '7eaafzefz.4' Week Miss Eistetter and Future Teacher members are shown at the 'third-floor bulletin board, where they placed one of their posters during their National Education Week pub- licity campaign. Row 1: Barbara Jewett, pres.g Janet Honesty, vice pres., Barbara Lynch, secy.g Mary Watiker, treas. Row 2: Margaret Hook, advisierg Charlotte Horn, Bonnie Brown, Margie Bee, Carolyn Wahl, Judy Davis, Carol Boyd. Row 3: Phyllis Coffey, 7faeq Jmae FUTURE NURSES CLUB was organized in February of 1954 with an enrollment of forty. Miss Baughman was the adviser. Pres- ent adviser of the club is Miss Hook. Girls who show interest in the nursing pro- fession may become members and enjoy the privilege of expert assistance from an advis- ory board consisting of representatives from Good Samaritan and Bethesda hospitals and the American Medical Association. This year a new procedure was followed at regular meetings. Instead of listening pas- Sandra Harper, Dorothy Fox, Judy Wiecher-t, Eleanor Crawford, Anne Hueffner, Sandy Crowder, Luvenia Harris. Row 4: Barbara Bates, Ella Mae Norris, Priscilla Hayth, Mary Cloe Swift, Sarah McDonald, Marlain Taylor. inlacalfza ' 4 61 sively to guest speakers, the girls have been learning by doing. At one such session Miss McCoy and Miss McCarty, student nurses at Good Samaritan hospital, followed a discus- sion of the requirements and duties of a stu- dent nurse by permitting club members to use a stethoscope. The girls have also learned to take temperature, pulse, and respiration count and have studied the technique of pro- fessional bed-making. Field trips this year included tours of both local hospitals and a visit to the Sunshine School. J Row 1: Richard DeVolld, Jack Laudenbacher, Veyon, Dick Marty, Eddie McCutcheon, David Bob Horn, Art Simpson, Jim Caldwell, Mr. Schmid, Mohrhoff, David Roberts, Jim Norman, Jerry adviser, Joe Nelson. Row 2: Paul Holzschuher, Jim Paulus, Myron Young, Fred Madinger. 7fzey me elfeft af 3 MOVIE OPERATORS of ZHS are a serv- ice group of students, who assist in the move- ment of audio-visual equipment to and from the various classrooms and operate this equipment whenever necessary. Most of the boys operated similar equipment in the junior high schools and last year for the first time were recruited from there. The adviser visited the junior high school, talked to the boys, and found out how many were inter- ested in being on this staff, so that they might be assigned to a third period adviser group at ZHS. Movie operators are all boys. One reason for this is that a projector weighs at least 40 pounds, and often it is necessary to carry equipment from the second floor to other parts of the building. Then too, the boys I 62 make minor repairs on the machines which require a certain amount of mechanical skill. A number of boys report to school a half- hour to an hour before the rest of the stu- dent body gets to school. This is done in order that the machines may be set up prop- erly for use the first period. After the ma- chines have been used, they must again be brought back to the radio studio where they are stored for the night. ZHS now has six Ampro movie projectors, two film strip machines, records, record play- ers, and playbacks which can be used throughout the building. In addition we have tables, extension cords, and a number of screens, two of which are of the newest type called daylight screens. Mr. Schmid is adviser for the group. Seated first table left to right: Brad Burch, Tom Price, Dave Search, Fred Dulaney, Ed Covert, Bob Merriam, Neil Porter, Tom Miller. Seated second table Left to right: Tim Onstott, Bob England, Suellen Sims, Betsy Ross, Sandy Crowder, Carolyn O'Brien, Marilyn Paisley, Helena Eppley. Standing left to right: Loretta Drake, Carla Jo Yaus, Dale Moore, Joe Ryan, Mr. Horn, adviserg Dave Denner. RADIO STAFF, which originated in 1936, provides the school with transcriptions and recordings and also broadcasts regularly over station WHIZ. Each Saturday night a half-hour program is presented over WHIZ at 9:05 o'clock. It consists of a variety show about student life entitled This Is ZHS . Also included is a A March of History discussion of current topics by sophomores of Miss Mathews' world history classes. The former ZHS Hit Pa- rade , changed this year to Hi-Five , pre- sents the five top records each Saturday night at 11:05 over WHIZ. Special programs and spot announcements are broadcast throughout the year over the school public address system. One of the best-received this year was a weekly devo- tional service, brief but inspiring. Of par- ticular interest were the five programs of Christmas music broadcast each morning during the week preceding the holidays. Staff technicians are frequently in demand to arrange microphones for guest speakers at assemblies. Radio Staff adviser is Mr. Horn, audio-visual director of Zanesville schools. r ll jd u A view of the modern, well-equipped audio arts ' studio at ZHS shows Tom Price at the controls as Suellen Sims announces another weekly pro- gram for the high school radio staff. During first semester Tom was staff manager and Suellen was continuity director. Row 1: Phyllis Krumme, pres., Judy Thompson, vice-pres., Anne Hueffner, treasg Jeri Gortner, Bonnie Brown, Anita Bumbaugh, Joy Piper, Lois Veler, Patty Barker, Kathie Jean Payne. Row 2: Miss Stewart, adviser, Emma Kay Matthews, Ella Mae Norris, Janet Honesty, Sally Portis, Peggy Bee, Patty Bee, Vonda Cruise, Joanne Brown, Betsy Mercer. Row 3: Elsie Hickey, Kathleen Cowan, Kay Mathers, Nancy Goodm-an, Mary Frances Sheridan, Ruth Ellen Veler, Diana Lee Shirley, Kathie Morrow, Sandra Robe, Donna Jean Holcomb. Row 4: Mary Watiker, Diane Lee Haehnlen, Pam Jordan, Joy Renicks, Wilma jidaalcfu The purpose of the FRIENDSHIP girls is to make Zanesville High School a better, happier place for all students and to promote friendship among the girls of the school, states the induction service of this group which is chosen from the incoming senior class by the Dean of Girls. The true friend seeks to give, not to take, to help, not to be helped. With these things in mind, the girls act as Big Sisters to all new girls, contacting them prior to the opening of school. A Big Chief C 64 Breitkreutz, Charlotte Sue Brownfield, Sandy Crowder, Vicky Mchendon, Eleanor Crawford, Carol Boyd, Marilyn Hall. Row 5: Barbara Bates, Doy Talley, Martha Holliday, Lynn Pedicord, Theresa Roiberts, Barbara Jewett, Sandy Harper, Dorothy F-ox, Judy Wiechert, Janet Fracker, Mary Black, Charlotte Horn. Row 6: Suellen Sims, Sandy Blake, Marilyn Baker, Marilyn Mast, Eileen Anderson, Evelyn Ball, Carla Jo Yaus, Mary Jo Embree, Shirley Rittberger, Barbara Sidwell, Judy Ann Hall, Barbara Lynch, Sandra Schneider, Sue Swank. ca aiencffqwafzlcf, Powwow party was held for them early in the year. The corridor Christmas tree is traditionally the gift of Friendship, and a party for all seniors is written and staged each spring. Servicing of washroom dispens- ers and selling stationery are additional proj- ects. The attractive notepaper bearing a pen and ink drawing of the school goes all over the world because of this organization's pride in our school. The first Friendship Girls were chosen in the fall of 1929. 7 Row 1: Kathie Morrow, Barbara Lynch, Andy Axline, Carol Boyd, Anne Hueffner, Anita Bumbaugh, Mr. Roe, chemistry teacher. Row 2: Gordon Norris, Bernard Cooper, John McGinnis, Eddie Stelhmeyer, Jay Braden, Steve Cooper, Dick Huffman, Creighton Martin. Chemistry LABORATORY ASSISTANTS are seniors who have taken chemistry in their junior year, have at least a B average in their subjects, and show the desire to in- crease their scientific knowledge. Among their activities are hearing recitations on ex periments, preparing chemical solutions helping students with their work, and assist ing Mr. Hutson and Mr. Roe Wana Aww wfule STUDENT ASSISTANTS are the indus- just plain gad-abouts. These students gain trious citizens of ZHS. They work regularly valuable experience and are an inestimable for members of the faculty as typing assist- ants, mimeographers, private secretaries or Row 1: Charlotte Brownfield, Helena Eppley, Janice Thaxton, Carol Buckey. Row 2: Kay Mathers, Sandy Crowder, Sandy Mitchell, Delmar Dunlap, Nancy Brown. Row 3: Kathleen Cowen, Jacquie Mizer, Doy Talley, Judy Hall, Judy Johnson, Mary Wati- ker. Row 4: Susan Cameron, Carol Baker, Shirley Rittberger, Mary Chloe Swift, Judy Mac- Swords, Judy Spencer. aid to the teachers. al.. 7!l6y ftefwe :Lcfzaol ana! fulfq CAMERA CLUB membership is open to any student interested in learning more about taking, developing and printing, or enlarging his own pictures. Meetings held once a month consist of brief business sessions and infor- mational programs designed to better photo- graphic technique. The club sponsors exhibits to promote in- terest in photography as a hobby. It also pro- vides a means of discovering and developing talent which might be used later on the school publications. Mr. Boggs is adviser. The motto of JUNIOR RED CROSS is We Serve . This maxim is carried out by serv- ing school, community, and country. Last fall members, who are always in readiness if disaster threatens the commu- nity, were alerted to give aid in case the Hu epidemic worsened. Under the leadership of Mrs. McFarland, the club provided birthday gifts for youngsters at the Avondale Chil- dren's Home, purchased Christmas presents for the Columbus State School, packed a chest for children in foreign lands, and con- ducted the high school Red Cross Drive. Gamma GMA Row 1: Judy Wellstead, vice pres., Lynn Pedicord, secy.g Kay Mathers, treas.g Mr. Boggs, adviser. Row 2: Sandy Todd, Ellen Mautz, Cynthia Alton, Delores Melvin, Betsy Mercer. Row 3: Dian Mathers, Dixie Morris, Judy Wiechert, Helena Eppley, Nancy Weir, Sue Cameron. Row 4: Jim Beckert, Gordon Norris, David Schmid, Jay Braden, Dave Holman, Larry Nolan, Bo-b Richards. Absent: Charles Balog. fa. Reel 04.044 Row 1: Marlaine Taylor, pres.: Rosemary Simpson, vice pres.: Nancy Siler, secy.g Sheila Hooper, treas. Row 2: Sheila Weaver, Patty Lutgen, Terry Sue Maddox, Stacia Ann Woods, Sally Marks, Juanna Roush, Anita Bumbaugh. Row 3: Ann Cawthra, Laura Parker, Joe Nelson, Nancy Mason, John Davy. Row 4: Linn Gale, Mrs. McFarland, adviser. . 14. 14. How I: Martha Ilollidziy, pres.: titty li:ii'ker, vice-pi'cs.g Charlotte orn. sony.: Vonda Cruise, trcas.1 artlisi Est:-rlinc, Judy Hall, Susan .imt-ron, Irene Meyer. Row 2: Miss clntosli, adviser: Pam Jordan, ary Cloe Swift, Charlotte Brown- -lcl, Vicky McLc-ndon, Mary Wati- ir, .Iurly Johnson, Betty Barker. no 3: Carol linker, Jo Lynne Kirke, cip Ebert, Jan lluxton, Lynette Linkes, Ann t'aiwthr:1, Nancy Cran- er ?!zeealeac!m4 Row 1: Sue Saad, Molly Beale. nw 2: Helen Parr, Sharon Mazier, iirley Wagstalf, Pat Helriggle, idy McSwords, Jayne Roach. 3 Wad! ' faaue algae ancf pm GIRLS' ATHLETIC AIDS were organized in 1926 by Miss Hortense Gillespie, who was then the physical education teacher. Mem- bership is limited to twenty-four girls: twelve seniors and twelve juniors. The proc'- ess of becoming a member involves submit- ting name to the club for a vote after having earned one hundred points in sports. The club promotes a program of intramural sports for girls and encourages recreational activities in cooperation with the physical education department. G. A. A. sponsors Moms' Night and the Pigskin Prom in the fall of the year and the Soc Hop in the spring. Miss Mclntosh is adviser. Faithfully on the job to direct spectator in- terest into proper channels during the sports season were Z world's gay and peppy CHEERLEADERS. Despite the flu bug that somewhat interfered with attendance at the grid games, these indomitable lassies were usually at the stadium to cheer the home team on to victory. Nor could icy roads dis- may them when they were permitted to ac- company the team on 'taway games. During the series of cage victories, school spirit needed little bolstering as our pretty pep leaders led the rejoicing. Cheerleader ad- viser is Mrs. Bonifant. C577 DAUGHTERS OF ZEUS is the Latin Club of Zanesville High School. It was organized in 1927 for the purpose of studying Greek and Roman mythology. In order to become a member, a student must have at least a 2.5 average, two years of Latin, and the vote of the old members. The club consists of sixteen seniors and eight juniors, who are each given 74410 aafllae clash Left to right: Nancy Cr: mer, Joy Patton, Suellen Sii Kay Warner, secy., Mary Embree, pres., Sue Swa treas., Ruth Veler, She Hooper, Vicki McLendon, N Kaplan, Mary Black, vice pr Kathy Payne, Lois Veler, AI Hueffner, Jean Creager, 5 Cameron, Charlotte Ho Patty Barker, Mary Fran Sheridan, Pam Jordan, Jacq Mizer, Betty Barker, Mol Beale, Hannah Hull, Barb Sidwell. a mythical name. DOZ sponsors Homecoming with Hi-Y, the April Showers Dance with Librarians, and a Mother-Daughter Banquet with Librarians, enjoys a Roman dinner and Easter breakfast, is responsible for senior farewell, and completes a school project each year. Miss Kaplan is adviser. Qaeefz wma. NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY grants membership only to those stu- dents who have performed meritori- ous work in dramatic productions presented by the high school under the direction of Mrs. Bonifant. Mem- bership in Thespians places upon the student the obligation of assuming greater tasks and responsibilities in carrying on the dramatic arts pro- gram. The motto is Act well your part, there all honor lies. Thespian play for this school year was Mag- nificent Obsession. ,, f sipna... cated: Mrs. Patton, adviser, Andy Axline, pres.: Ed l vice pres., Jeri Gortner, secy., Shirley Rittber- trcas. Row I: Kathie Payne, Martha Holliday, tv Barker, Phyllis Krumme, Hanna Hull, Betty kcr, Diane LaFollcttc, Patty Chapman, Mollye Beale, ctta Vandagriif, Carole Echols, Martha Roberts, Skip it, Ruth Velcr, Vicki McLendon. Row 2: Lois Veler, Rcnicks, Vonda Cruise, Stacia Woods, Betsy Ross, :lady BLUE AND WHITE CLUB is a service or- ganization with two main functions: to sup- port all school activities in every way pos- sible and to add to the school's extra-curri- cular activities by providing special services. Blue and White sponsors the Christmas formal dance, one of the major teen-age Q V pgsunllfv' Nancy Goodman, Mary Jo Embree, Barbara Sidwell, Ann Cawthra, Jan Reynolds, Roger Fields, Tom Price, Chuck Drake, Charlotte Brownfield, Mary Black. Row 3: Kay Russi, Judy Hall, Joe Gormley, Austin Coulson, Larry Gatewood, Jim Balderson, Gary McGuire, Steve McGlade, Mervin McCoy, Dick Taylor, John Allen, John Miller, Terry Harmon. afdofzaalft events of the school year. The theme of this year's dance was Starlight Whirl. The popular ZHS dance band, the Blue Knights, furnished the music. Members of Blue and White are elected each spring from those who indicate a de- sire to belong to the organization. Mrs. Pat- ton is adviser. Under the stage is the giant prop room where scenery is stored and where almost anything, including the kitchen sink, may be found when a production is underway. This is where the cameraman caught Thespians- in their native haunt. Row 1: Barbara Sidwell, Nancy Brown, Doy Talley, Suc Swank. Row 2: Judy Hall, Phyllis Krumme, Carole Echols, Andy Axline, Carol Baker, Ed Hall, John Carr, treas.g Tom Lane, Al Zimmer, pres. Row 3: Mrs. Boni- fant, adviser: Carol Boyd, Ruth Veler, vice-pres.g Pam Dunne. Row 4: Mary Black, Joanne Brown, secy.: Lois Veler, Jo Lynne Kirk. Row 5: John Allen, Sam Mehr- ley, Joe Gormley. Row 1: Kenny Jones, Merle Browning, Mark Kelly, Eddie German, Sally Cole, Judy Spencer, Julie Hollingsworth, Bob Merriam, Tom Knowlton, Ed Staley. Row 2: Dev Harsh, Bruce Hinz, Martha Stoneburner, Sandra Jerig, Sue Cameron, Judy Doughty, Mike Esterline, Kathie Payne, Mary Watiker, Torn Koosa. Row 3: Mr. Smith, adviser, Doug Bone, Bob Lenzo, Bill Gilger, James Hoh- man, David Zaveral, Elmer Gookins, Ronald Del- bert, Al Harmon, Doyle Winters, Tom Brown, Rodney Robinson, Bill Sayers, Pete Pappas, Ralph Bronkar, Robert Mizer, Barry Fawcett. Row 4: Dave Lutz, Ron Kennison, Jay Jackson, Dick Fohl, Jack Cabeen, Alford E. Newman, Steve Warner, Myran Young, Art Simpson, Delmer Dunlap, Eddie Adams, Carl Flynn, Arnold Hutson, Robert Hoff. Row 5: Roger Fields, Tom Lane, Jim Wille, Charles Jacob, Wilbur Jackson, Allan Applegate, John Parmater, Bob Keener, Skip Woodhull, Hohn Barringer, Donald Casner, David Mohrhoff, Bob Garich, Alan Parry, Ward Wooley, Larry Humm. Row 6: Bill Cooper, Bob Kocker, Steve Hale, Bob England, John McGinnis, Dick Marty, Bob Fellows, Creighton Martin, John Allen, Jack Deeny, William Johnson, Jim Varner, David Schiele, Leland Bond, Eddie Frame, Robert Moore, Paul Holzschuler. wafzfrf fzafi new enqinewut clad The purpose of FUTURE ENGINEERS club, new this year to ZHS, is to acquaint the members with the career of engineering. Any student enrolled in math and science courses at the college preparatory level is eligible to be a member. At the present time, there are approximately ninety members. ZHS adviser is Mr. Smith. awww: an Gai ma WL SENIOR VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CLUB members are proud of ZHS automotive course and shop equipment, which rank along with the best in the nation. They carry this pride into club activities, serving as worthy school citizens and ably representing the school as delegates at state conventions. Adviser is Mr. Plant. Row 1: Charles Strouse, vice pres., Bill Burke, Hare. Row 2: Rolland McNutt, Rex Agin, Tom pres,g Russell Pride, Tommy Spencer, secy.g Temple, Marvin Erwine, Edward Kinney, Ronald Howard Culver, treas.g Jerry Neville, Richard Holdren, Mr. Plant, adviser. Wie en get ciuic feacfwctfai JUNIOR VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CLUB encourages leadership in civic, social, and industrial pursuits of its members, fosters high ideals and appreciation of the dignity ol' work and employment in business and industry and promotes high standards of workmanship and scholarship. One of the major projects of the club is its participation ufulaa 'ae Gfld-H72 wan Imaam in the Christmas Child Adoption project sponsored by Student Council. This year, as usual, ZHS club members took an active part in both the fall and the spring Vocational Industrial Club conventions at Ohio State University. Mr. Ensminger is adviser of the Zanesville chapter of Junior VIC. Eighteen members of the local VIC were awarded student citations by the Perfect Circle Corporation. They now proudly bear the title Doctor of Motorsn as the result of making high scores on an engine service test sponsored by the company. Row 1.' Ronald Flood, Fred Beem, Steve Shultz, Bill Danhauer, Dane Smith, Jerry Waderker, Mike Goins, Ed Sieliet, Larry James, Nelson Evans, Ed Cramer, Charles Liehtner, Terry Kelly, Don Wood. Row 2: Pat Mason, George Sletzer, Jack Spence, Albert Boggs, Mr. Ensminger, James Hunter, Richard Paxton. Absent were: Roger Hale, David Pratt, Jerry Wyatt. Row 1: Terry Small, Ernest Norman, Carl adviser. Row 3: Bill Blosser, Gary Swope, Rondel Goodlive, Ron Swope, Bob Campbell, Coy Crow- Henthorn, Hugh Jewett, Dick Willey, Jim Rodgers, ley. Row 2: Gerald Benjamin, Charles Lewis, Russell Varner. Tom Smith, Joe Graham, Lee Maxwell, Mr. Blyth, Wye app. lfze ' weak VOCATIONAL MACHINE SHOP is com- posed of boys who have chosen this field for their vocation. Fundamentals of the trade are learned by practice on all the basic machine tools as well as by the study of related subjects. At the end of two years, when the student is ready and able to be employed at the trade, a certificate from the State Depart- ment of Vocational Education is presented to him. Machine Shop Chapter of VIC is an active club. Educational trips to manufacturing concerns in Zanesville include a tour through C 72 Chicago Standard Transformer Corporation and the American Rolling Mill. Members are active in state and regional contests where honors in the extemporaneous speaking di- vision and job application have been won. This year the local boys attended the fall convention at Ohio State University and par- ticipated in the selection of state officers and attended the regional conference at Green- Held. Social activities include a wiener roast, open house, and a spring picnic with the club acting as host for the previous year's grad- uates. Club adviser is Mr. Blyth. J 5 WMM fum ,Wim awww This year students from Rosecrans and Zanesville high schools became a part of the nation's 235,000 students who gain practical experience in business management, sales, and production through membership in JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT companies. Six companies were formed with Richard Parker of the ZHS faculty as executive director. Each company sold stock at fifty cents a share, manufactured and sold its product, and paid stockholders dividends on their investment. Each met once a Week from seven till nine at the municipal auditorium, where production was supervised by repre- sentatives from local sponsoring firms. Top left: Donna Brown, Joanne Brown, and Sandra Robc of thc Mojays work on hot stove pads. Lower left: Tom Wharton, Mike Nutter, and Scott Robinson, Lineco members, solder three- purpose hangers. Center: Bob Barnet of Lineco works ovcrtimc on Christmas rush for three-way Companies and their sponsor firms are Mojays fMosiac Tilej, G.E. Enterprises fGeneral Electricj, Lineco fLine Materialj, Ferloy fFerro-Alloyj, Armison-Dunn Rite fArmco Steell, and Timco fTimken Roller Bearingj. Several other local firms assisted the project financially. Products manufactured and doing a rush business at Christmas time were Mojay hot stove pads, G.E. Enterprises' childrenis tom- tom drums, Lineco three-purpose coat hang- ers, Ferloy bird feeders, Armison-Dunn Rite magnetic bulletin board and Timco planter Uwheelbarrowsf' hangers. Right: Jean Wilson, instructor Paul Swope from General Electric, and Sherri Merriam of G.E. Enterprises produce childrens tomtom drums. Lower right: Joe Ryan of Mojays cuts the base for a hot stove pad. Mmic gfumpfi me A CAPPELLA is a group selected from the choral classes. This group is often in de- DEVILETTES is a small group of girls of advanced singing ability who specialize in pop and show tunes, but are prepared in DEVILAIRES is a group of boys who study a great variety of choral music which they deliver to many organizations about town in a rough and ready manner-their spec- ,rzeapfazza Row 1: Mr. Fawcett, adviser Charlotte Horn, Helena Eppi ley, Sandy Harris, Sandi Blake, Judy Mathes, Nancj Brown, Carole Honaker, Syl via Powell. Row 2: Patty Wil son, Phyllis Hunter, Vond. Wheeler, Barbara Sidwelj Earlina Williams, Dorothj Clossman. Row 3: Jan Renick: Helen Parr. hmm mand for assemblies and community activ- ities. Mr. Fawcett is director. all types of choral music. Their name is deceiving, for they sing like angels, so they have been told. Adviser is Mr. Fawcett. ialty. Since they were first organized their favorite song has been There's Nothing like a Damef' Adviser is Mr. Fawcett. CTC fbeuiletiwi Row 1: H. Wayne Fawce adviser, Betty Bash, Ju: Davis, Sandy Blake, Jud Mathes, Doy Talley, Shirli Wagstaff. Row 2: Sue Swan Kay Worstell, Patty Wilso Sandy Sidwell, Barbara Si' well, Carole Honaker, Je: Creager. Ie' Row 1: Arnold Hutson, Ga Lewis, Bob Baird, Roger Mo Bill Creager, Ronnie O'Co nell, Jim Sayre, Paul Joni Rex England. Row 2: Tom T singer, Ted Walsh, Bill Mohli Pat McKeown, Earlin Sti Don Bridwell, Doug Spangl Mr. Fawcett, adviser. Doy T: ley, accompanist. gwwafu ' ffmwqwmaff To promote learning about music, its rela- tionship to the other arts, and its place in the school and community are the main purposes of the ALLEGRO CLUB. All members must wholeheartedly support those charities and other projects deemed important by the school administration and placed by them before the whole school for action. Members find musical and artistic recreation and fel- lowship on a high plane in the Allegro Club. vqllegzza Row 1: Nancy Brown, Judy Davis, sc-cy.: Joy Renicks, viee-pres.g Jean Creager, pres.3 Patty Wilson, treas.g Lois Veler, Row 2: Doy Talley, Jim Sayre, Bob Baird, Kay Williamson, Judy Mathes, Sandy Blake, Shirley Wagstalf, Sherrie Merriman, Kay ltussi, Betty Bash, Helen !'arr, Lois McNeal. Row 3: Mr. Fawcett, adviser, Carla v Jo Yaus, Ted Walsh, Judy VVood, Bm-but-ti Sidwell, 5 Carole Honaker, Sue Swank, Sandy Sidwell, Kay Worstall, Donna Kidwell. Row 4: Tom Tysinger. John Carr, Roger Moss, David Arnold. .fqaic 'Wneaim Row 1: Sandy Blake, Kay Worstall, Shirley Wagstaff, Mr. Fawcett, adviser. Row 2: Judy Mathes, Bill McDonald, Sandy Sidwell. LYRIC THEATER studies the fundamen- tals of stagecraft and production and applies them to their share of the planning for the annual musical production. Following that production, they trace the musical theater development in America. Mr. Fawcett spon- sors this club. This year the big job was Plain and Fancy. a full scale reproduction of the Broadway success which required much planning and work. Aan zmazm ftfzawft Wm Clarinets: Marian Barnett, Tom Bryan, Jim Carskadden, Melanie Cummins, Sally Curtis, John Davy, Fred Dulaney, Marilyn Foucht, Gordon Jackson, Judy Johnson, Dave Lebold, Judy Lud- wig, Dick Marty, Diane Mathers, Helen Moses, Sandra Neff, Judy Ray, Diane Riley, Bob Seyerle, Lee Talley, Shirley Thompson, Donna Vander- bark, Cynthia Wharton, Helen Young, Al Zimmer. Flutes: Anne Baker, Betty Dougherty, Jay Griflin, Karen Moore, Joyce Patton, Mary Frances Sheri- dan, Judy Wood. Alto Saxophones: Doyle Win- ters, Ralph Morgan, Rosalie Hunter. Tenor Saxo- phoues: Doug Marshall, Rodney Meyers, Gary Page. Baritone Sax: Gary Rambo. Trumpets: Betty Barker, Patty Barker, Jan Buxton, Dave Denner, Larry Gatewood, Gary Lewis, Linda Mcloy, David Mohrhoff, Bob Moore, Dixie Morris, Larry Nolan, Jack Prince, Jan Reynolds, Martha Roberts, Scott Robinson, Pat Stanford, Jim Sum- mers, Carolyn Taft. Trombortes: Wayne Roberts, Eddie German, Richard Barclay, Eddie Adams. Baritmzcs: Bob McAllister, Warren Miller, Mark Anders, Bob Richards. French Horn: Carla Jo Yaus, Bob England, Jo Lynne Kirke, Nancy Cran- mer. Tubas: Gene Agin, Joe Hightshoe, Ronnie Peterson. Drums: Wayne Anderson, Mike Shep- pard, Steve Snyder, Gail Gibson, Johnny Carr, Larry Harmon, Jack Heydenrich, John Baker, Bob Conaway, Ronnie Frame. Bells: Sandra Robe, Carol Baldwin, Carol Echols, Deanne Dunzweiler, Judy McLendon, Hope Schnabel, Carol Maris. Drum Majors: Johnny Carr, Larry Harmon. Drum Majorettes: Patty Barker, Betty Barker, Carol Echols, Judy Johnson, Melanie Cummins, Carolyn Taft, Deanne Dunzweiler, Judy McLendon. C 76 Three weeks before the resumption of scholastic activities last September, the sleep- ing music wing was rudely awakened by the clatter of dropped batons and the harsh but pulsating rattle of long-forgotten drum ca- dences. This was the beginning of summer drill for the famed ZHS BAND. After prac- ticing precision drills and formations during the afternoon and matching music evenings for two weeks, the band is given a rest until the opening of school. Rain or shine, this year the marching bands were always on the football field at half-time to present outstanding shows. Members participated in parades and took four trips by bus to accompany the grid team to Chillicothe, Lancaster, Newark and Dover. After completion of football season, the musicians packed away their field instru- ments and reopened the cases of concert-type instruments. They folded the scores associa- ted with jammed stadiums, hot dogs, and steaming coffee and dug out the music which is played indoors for listening pleasure. Re- sults of this practice were two symphony band concerts this spring. New band direc- tor this year is Mr. Stillion. 3' I .Q vsfioff 7'H'5 N757-55 fliufdfm fa :Yum dfpecialfy Students who have paced the halls neighboring and adjoin- ing the music department during third periods could not help hearing the BLUE KNIGHTS pouring body and soul into their music as they practiced for all their t'jobs that came up during the school year. The Knights, formed in 1955 by Mr. Biggs and continued in 1957 by Mr. Stillion, instrumental music instructor at ZHS, were presented almost monthly at Teen-Tyme and played for four post-game dances. Mr. Stillion presented an all-jazz concert March 7 in the Shinnick Memorial Auditorium featuring the B LUE KNIGHTS, who proved their ability at the fall Pigskin Prom and at Teen-Tyme. According to the consensus of opinion from appreciative ZHS teenagers, this is a Hred-hot, glowing group, and adult advisers praised the boys, conduct as well as their music. - X 6,5 ffm!! fv57-if We wfnw M64 940-up ple ecf TT'lHILDt'IfSf Jan Reynolds, Larry Gatewood, Bob England, Scott Robinson, Dave Search, Jim Sum- mers, Jack Prince, Dave Mohroff. Trombones: Bob McAllister, Wayne Roberts, Eddie German, Richard Barclay, Eddie Adams. Saxophones: Doyle Winters, Bob Scyerlc, Bill Dougherty, Mike Harrison, Fred Dulaney, Tom Bryan, Jim Carskad- den, Doug Marshall, Pete Pappas, Gary Rambo. Bass: Gene Agin, Terry Smith. Drums: Wayne Anderson, Mike Sheppard, Steve Snyder. Piano: Doug Spangler. Guitar: Tom Grimm. Row 1: David Arnold, Barbara Borley, Elsie Hickey, Joyce Tarrier. Row 2: Lee Talley, Bill Moore, Linda Riggle, Mary Frances Sheridan, Gary Rambo, Steve Snyder. Row 3: Carlo Jo Yaus, Larry Nolan, Joe Gormley, Phil Barnes, Larry Gatewood, Bob McAllister, Ray Douglas, Ronnie Frame. Row 4: Gene Agin, Marsha Brown, Linda Courtney, Larry Humm, Mr. Stillion. Mudic - adam Bach a Nnfeuan Members of the ORCHESTRA cover a Wide range of music-from Bach to Anderson. Those musicians who wish to acquire more advanced training and instruction take or- chestra. It furnishes music for the plays given by the dramatics department, for the musicals such as Oklahoma, South Pa- cific, and fthis yearj Plain and Fancy, C 78 and for Commencement and Baccalaureate services. This year the orchestra gave a con- cert which will include some well-known, more serious music, and ensembles and soloists. The orchestra is certainly an indispensable asset to the more serious-minded musician. Director is Mr. Stillion. 7 .fiqfnfea Mamma 1. Both slim-jymsn and Bermudas were worn at the Saturday night Bermuda parties at Teen- Tyme. 2. ZHS's alert patrol has halted traflic to permit students to cross Blue Avenue. 3. Friends get caught up on the latest news during lunch hour. 4. Sophomore girls get acquainted with 79 each other at the party sponsored by Ifka last Septe-mber. 5. Curtains drawn! Time to go home! Girls from Future Teachers who have been in charge of the check room during the basketball game and sock hop have called it quits until next home game. 6. In a scene from t'Candy Cane Wonderland, the Ifka semiformal dance, King Merv McCoy is glimpsed dancing with Queen Barbara Sidwell. J Adam.- 1. The big day comes when the Comuses arrive to be distributed. 2. These DECA girls, pictured at their assembly, should promote business. Stunts represented right and Wrong sales attitudes. 3. Blue Devil fans are ready with a banner for the bus to the tournament. An unexpected blizzard caused cancellation of the bus trip, but ZHS won over Akron St. Vincent fthe school that provided the excitement before the gamej with a score of 55-40. 4. Junior Red Cross bake sale fifth and sixth periods in the cafeteria. 5. Girl Scout Color Guard at social studies department assembly dedi- cated to Woodrow Wilson. 6. G.A.A. Mother- Daughter banquet. C 80 Nm IZGQBI 1. Mr. Stillion and pal-beagle hound given him by students of Music Department. 2. French horn players get instructions from Mr. Stillion prior to 'Spring Green' production. 3. Band members enjoy life on the bus to football game. 4. ZHS band with caps reversed do victory march after gridmen defeat Coshocton. 5. Homecoming Queen Vicki McLendon and escort Tom Bryan get ready for grand entrance at stadium. 6. Eddie Stehmeyer and John McGinnis escort Patty Barker and Judy Hall, senior Homecoming attendants. 7. Sheila Hooper and Betty Barker, junior at- tendants, with escorts, Jim Beckert and Gail Gib- son. 8. Connie Dorr and Karen Upton, sophomore attendants, with Ed Hall, escort. Under wheel is Al Zimmer, take our word. M 3 my I 1 -f 2 'T if-gl ,QX - I g .1 gif.. :EI '::: Q., yi .. .,,,-. , A 0 , , J., .J ,, K .. : . , 22, I . W A f v- x 2 3 5 ff ,tw 5' A xx xx A iw -an- lux Q5 f, W 2,-4-a,,.hQ my-, w , lf Q s X ww :If-I J,-'X V. r 'X r , Nr xg , I MR SUMMERS MR. STORTS Mr. Donald Summers, our superintendent, strives to keep Zanesville schools functioning at the present high level which has won our system national praise. Ever mindful of progress, he constantly seeks to improve the city program. For several years he has had an active part in the Ohio Education Associa- tion through membership on the state Read- ing Circle Board. His B.A and M.A degrees were both obtained from Ohio State. Mr. Ralph Storts, our new assistant super- intendent, ably aids Mr. Summers in the administration of the city schools. Back- ground for his supervision was secured through his years as Zanesville High School principal. This year he was honored by selection as a member of the Personnel Standards Commission to direct the Ohio Education Association ethics procedure. He received his B.S. degree from Ohio Univer- sity and his M.A. from Ohio State. MR. BUXTON MRS. CURRY Mr. Rolland Buxton, our new principal, brings to his duties broad experience in stu- dent problems gleaned from his years as Zanesville High School dean of boys. With zeal and genial competence he guides the complicated relationships of students, faculty, and school personnel and institutes new pro- cedures to maintain his strong program. A graduate of Wooster College, he received his Masterfs in Administration from Ohio State. Mrs. Dolores Curry, our assistant principal, supports Mr. Buxton's program by assuming responsibility for many administrative de- tails, With sympathetic understanding she coordinates routine matters affecting faculty and student body. She also guides the faculty Sponsors Council in governing school activ- ities and serves as adviser to the Student Council. Her B.A. degree is from Glenville State, W. Va., her M.A. from West Virginia University. .Sched linear! Zanesville Board of Educa- tion devotes its efforts unsel- fishly to sustain the excellent educational system it has in- stituted through the years. We are properly appreciative of the board members' unselfish devotion to the youth of the city and to the best interests of all school personnel. Mem- bers pictured here are fseated, left to rightl Mrs. Kenneth Gale, Mr. Charles Love, presi- dent, and Mrs. Vashti Jones Funk, fstandingj Mr. Philip Drake and Dr. Weldon Slater. rancid fda 3 Waalf Administrative oflices on the first floor form the axis for the rotation of the great modern educational plant which is Zanesville High School. There all relationships are checked and all activities coordinated. Student and faculty scheduling is done there, and all extracurricular work guided. Louise Stewart, dean of girls, is in charge of girls' attendance and is responsible for the counselling of the Zanesville high coeds. While keeping one eye on their future wel- fare, she must be on tab for daily emergencies. As adviser of Friend- ship Club, she promotes good social relationships. Her B.A. is from Deni- son, her M.A., from Ohio State. Jefmajiaqa Mr. Roy Gillespie, our dean of boys, supervises the checking of attendance and the many disciplinary problems that arise among the young males ol' ZHS. As personal counsel- lor he is sympathetic and understand- ing as well as Hrm in handling youth- ful dilemmas. A former principal at Sheridan for two years and at Monroe for nine years, he is a graduate of Muskingum College with a Master's from Northwestern University. a ' e wmelaaia Miss Marie Neptune tMeredith Col- legej and Mrs. Mary Buzza tMeredith Collegey are the efficient secretaries ol' Zanesville High School. They at- tend capably and pleasantly to masses ol' routine matters under the direction of the principal and assistant prin- cipal. Miss Neptune, who hails from New Concord, keeps the school book- keeping accounts. Mrs. Buzza is the mother ol' four children. i +-will 85 'Ya aww., GLADYS F. ADAMS: B.A. Howard Uni- versity, Hunter College, Spanish I, II, French I, II . . . WAYNE ASHBAUGH: A.B. Mt. Union College, Akron University, Kent State University, Ohio State, World History, Athletic Coach . . FERN BATE- MAN: B.S. Ed. Ohio State, Columbia Uni- versity, English II, III. ETHELWYN BAUGHMAN: B.S. Ed. Ohio University, Ohio State, Colorado, Book- keeping I, Shorthand I, Basic Business . . . BERNARD O. BLACK: A.B. Ohio Univer- sity, M.A. New York University, Columbia University, University of Chicago, Univer- sity of Wisconsin, Basic Business, Typing . . . JAMES M. BLYTH: Muskingum Col- lege, Machine Shop. E. C. BOGGS: B.S. Denison, Ohio Univer- sity, Ohio State, Case Institute of Tech- nology, Physics, Plane Geometry . . . MRS. ARTHUR BONIFANT: A.B. Wittenberg College, Speech, Draimatics, Retail Speech . . . VERNON CARTER: A.B. Earlham, M.A. Ohio State University, Muskingum, Miami, Conservation, English II, Comus. WAYNE CUNNINGHAM: B.S. Muskin- gum College, Driver Training . . . LOUISE EISTETTER: B.S. Ed. Ohio State Univer- sity, Government, U. S. History, Sociology . . . V. NEIL ENSMINGER: Kent State University, General Motors Institute, Automotive Practice, Automotive Tech- nology. NORMAN FAIRALL: B.S. in Ed. Muskin- gum College, M.A. Ohio State University, M.A. Columbia University, Chicago, Hawaii, Plane Geometry, Algebra I, II, Solid Geometry, Plane Trigonometry, An- alytic Geometry, Calculus . . . H. WAYNE FAWCETT: B.S. Columbia, M.A. Colum- bia, Ohio State, Capital, Vocal Music, Lyric Theatre . . . MARGARET FER- RELL: B.A. Marietta College, Harvard University, Journalism, English II, Zanes- villian, Comus. HELEN ANNE FOX: B.S. Ohio State, B.S. in L.S., Denver, Muskingum, School Li- brarian . . . SARA ELIZABETH FRAZIER . . . B.S. Ed. Muskingum College, Ohio University, Denison University, Driver Education, Mathematics II . . . MILDRED FREEMAN: B.S. Ed. Muskingum College, M.A. Columbia University, Wayne Univer- sity, University of Southern California, Ohio University, English, American Literature, Business English. PAUL GERMAN: B.S. Ed. Ohio State University, M.A. Ohio State University, Muskingum, World History, U. S. History . . . JANE ELLEN GROVES: B.S. Ed. Muskingum, M.A. Ohio State University, Peabody, Clothing . . . RACHAEL JEN- NINGS HIGGINS: A.B. Ohio University, M.A. Columbia University, Ohio State University, English II. amid, MARGARET HOOK: B.S. Columbia Uni- versity, Maryland College for Women, Homemaking . . . ROBERT C. HORN: B.S. Ed. Ohio University: Radio Arts, Audio Visual Supervisor . . . ARNOLD HUTSON: B.S. West Virginia University, M.S. New Mexico Western, Muskingum College: Chemistry, Physical Science. GRACE M. KAPLAN: A.B. Seton Hill College, Ohio University, Ohio Statie Uni- versity: Latin I, II, Math IV . . . ALLEN KOONTS: B.S. Ed. Ohio University: Driver Education . . . MARGARET M. KURZ: B.S. Ed. Ohio University, M.A. Ohio State University, Muskingum Col- lege, University of Wisconsin: English II, U. S. History. PEARL LOWE: B.S. Ed. Ohio University: Typing I, Bookkeeping . . . PAUL MARTIN: B.S. Ed. Ohio Sitateg Woodshop . . . NELLE J. MATHEWS: A.B. Hiram College, Ohio State, University of Pitts- burg, Ohio University, World History. CLINTON J. MCCONNELL: B.S. Steu- benville College, Muskingum College: Driver Education . . . CHARLES H. MCCORMICK: Cleveland School of Art, Ohio State, Western Reserve University, Muskingum College, Cleveland College, Art, Commercial, Crafts, Fine Arts . . . NADINE B. McFARLAND: B.S. Ed. Ohio University, Miami University, University of Pennsylvania, Ohio State, Bookkeeping, Typing, General Business. VIRGINIA McINTOSH: B.S. Ed. Ohio University, M.A. Ohio State University: Girls' Physical Education . . . DOROTHY H. MILLER: B.A. Earlham College, M.A. Ohio State University, Ohio University: Shorthand I, II, Typing II . . . ELLIS MIRACLE: B.S. Ohio, M.A. Ohio State: Mechanical Drawing, Director Ohio Uni- versity Branch. KENNETH E. MOWREY: B. S. State Teachers College, M.S. Cornell University, Massachusetts State College, St Bonaven- ture Universityg Natural Resourses Lab., Related Subjects . . . ALBERT ORMIS- TON: B. S. Ohio University: Metals, Athletics . . . RICHARD J. PARKER: B.S. Ed. Ohio University, M.A. University of Michigan, Ohio State University: Math II, Math III. RUTH PATTON: B.A. Muskingum, M.A. Ohio State: English II, III, Vocational English . . . ANDREW PLANT: Florida, Ohio, Cincinnatig Automotive Mechanics . . . EDWIN ROE: B.S. Denison, M.A. Ohio State, Marshall Collegeg Chemistry. emu., FERN ROWLANDS: A.B. Muskingum, A.M. Boston University, English III, Honors English IV . . . EDWARD SCHMID: A.B. Ohio University, Ohio State University, University of Louisville, Western Reserve, World History, Audio Visual . . . E. JOSEPHINE SEBACH: B.S. Ohio State University, M.S. in Retail- ing Simmons College, Prince School of Retailing, Virginia School for Girls, Dis- tributive Education, Merchandising, Re- tailing. GEORGE L. SHAI: B.S. Ohio State Uni- versity, M.A. Ohio State University, Mari- etta Commercial, Business Machines, Typing I . . . MRS. GEORGE SHAI: A.B. Wittenberg, M.A. Ohio State, Muskingum, Ohio Northern, Foods . . . MYRL M. SHAMP: B.S. Ed. Ohio University, Mus- kingum, Ohio State, Lake Geneva, Winona Lake, Boys' Physical Education. HAROLD SLACK: B.S. Ed. Muskingum College, Kent State University, Senior Health, Football, Basketball, Head Base- ball Coach . . . LOUIS W. SMITH: B.S. Ed. Ohio University, Plane Geometry, Algebra II . . . FORREST STILLION: B.S. Ed. Miami University, Band, Orchestra, Dance Band, Brass Choir, Woodwind Choir, Harmony . . . LAWRENCE ELGAN STRONG: B.S. Coe College, M. Ed. University of Pittsburgh, Muskingum College, Ohio University, U.S. History, Latin American History . . . MRS. JOHN SUPPLEE: Ph. B. Denison Uni- versity, Merrill-Palmer, Ohio University, Pre-College English, Business English DONALD T. TAYLOR: A.B. Muskingum, B.S. Ed. Ohio State, M.A. Ohio State, National Institute of Public Affairs, Biology. JUNE TAYLOR: B.S. Ed. Ohio State Uni- versity, Ceramics . . . K. C. THOMPSON: A.B. Ohio State, B.S. Ed. Ohio State, Commercial Law, German I, II . . . HELEN VANDENBARK: Ph. B. Denison University, University of Chicago, Eng- lish, History. GEORGE VLEREBOME: A.B. Muskingum College, Math II, Athletic Director, Head Football Coach . . . JAMES T. WALKER: B.S. Ohio State University, Muskingum College, Agriculture, Soils, Farm Manage-- ment . . . EARL BRYAN WILEY: B.S. Education Ohio University, Driver Educa- tion, Football, Track. MARY E. WURDACK: B.A. Ohio State University, M.S. Ohio State University, University of Michigan, University of Colorado, University of Wisconsin, Biol- ogy . . . WILLIAM ZINK: B.A. Muskin- gum College, M.A. Ohio State University, Economics, U. S. History, Commercial Law, Golf Coach. fl?-, . , . . . . . . . - . ' , , 4. , Q Q, ,'. . a . v .v',.f, ',.--. ,. .f ,--,',. ' ' ' ' ' o 'ff 4' : Y, J , ' ,. . -'. The senior class . . . ah, yes, so well do l remember! They entered the halls of Zanes- ville High School eager to see the friends with whom they had not been in contact all summer. This was their year, the year they were to change from students to adults. Social activities were better than ever, the Homecoming and Christmas dances drawing a large attendance. Football season kept many seniors hopping-and blocking! Basket- ball season was an intensely exciting experi- ence. Much time was devoted to research papers and all the examining of great minds: the Merit test, the State Scholarship test, the Shinnick test for the intelligentsia among senior members. Many who planned to em- bark upon careers immediately after gradua- tion from high school took advantage of the 480404 66844- THOMAS LUDMAN PRICE, 4 Fellow- shipg 3, 4 Blue and Whiteg 2, V. Pres. 3 Hi-Yg 2, 3, 4 Student Council, 2, 3 Band, 2, 3, 4 Radio Staff, Senior Class President . . . VICKY LU MCLENDON, 4 Friendship, 3, 4 Librarians, 3, 4 Blue 2 and White, 2, V. Pres. 3, 4 Ifkag 3, 4 l DOZQ 3, 4 GAA, 2 Future Teachers, 2 Junior Red Cross: 3, 4 Student Coun- cilg Senior Class Vice President . . . BARBARA ANN SIDWELL, 4 Friend- ship, 3, 4 Blue and White, 2 Sec. 3, 4 Ifka, 3, 4 DOZg 3, 4 Future Teachersg 3, 4 Honor Society, 3, 4 Zanesvilliang 3, 4 Thespiansg 3, 4 Devilettesg 3, 4 Allegro, 3, 4 A Cappella, Senior Class Secretary . . . STEPHEN ROY Mc- GLADE, 2, 3, 4 Fellowship, 3, 4 Blue and White, 2, 3, 4 Basketball, 2, 3, 4 Footballg 3, 4 Baseball, 2 Track, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Zg Senior Class Treasurer. Ohio State Employment office aptitude exam- inations to help them determine the vocations for which they were best fitted. Those who anticipated higher education gave their at- tention to scholarships and were interviewed by college representatives. Class flower, class colors, and motto were chosen. Dates were set for all final activities. Prom plans were made with triple the en- thusiasm of the plan-making of a normal dance. These seniors are about to go out into a world which requires many decisions. Will they be noble, honest, virtuous citizens? They have spent the past twelve years of their lives developing the characteristics which will determine their futures. The world out- side Z World will test these characteristics. Glwu of 1958 JAMES FRANKLIN ADAMS . . . MARI- LYN ANN ADAMS, 2, 3, 4 Ifka, 4 Office Aids . . . JOHN WILKING ALLEN, 3, 4 Blue and White, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y, 4 Thespians, 4 Pres. Student Council, 2, 3 Golf, 4 Future Engineer . . . SONDRA LEE ALWOOD . . . MARK EMMETT ANDERS, 3, 4 Hi-Y, 3 Comus, 2, 3, 4 Band . . . ARLENE MAY ANDER- SON, 4 Secy. Friendship, 4 Librarians, 2, 3 Ifka . . . EILEEN LOUISE ANDERSON, 4 Friend- ship . . . JAMES EMMITT ANDERSON, 4 HI-Y . . . SANDRA ARCHER . . . DAVID MYRON ARNOLD, 4 Future Teachers, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra, 2 Movie Operator, 4 Allegro . . . WILLIAM AN- DREW AXLINE, 3, Pres. 4 Blue and White, 4 Honor Society, 3, 4 Comus, 3, 4 Thespians, 4 Chemistry Lab Assistant, 4 Student Council, 4 Science Club, 4 Scholarship Team, 4 Jr. Achv .... THERESA KAYE BAGENT, 3, 4 Future Teachers . . . RICHARD WILLIAM BAINTER, 4 P.T.S.A. Rep., 4 Jr. Achv .... MARILYN ANN BAKER, 4 Friendship, 3 Ifka, 4 Honor Society, 2, 3 Office Aids . . . EVELYN RUTH BALL, 4 Friendship, 3 Ifka, 2, 3 Ofhce Aids . . . CHARLES DAVID BALOG, 4 D.E.C.A., 3 Zanesvillian, 2 Jr. Red Cross, 3 pres., 4 Camera Club, 2 Staff Photographer . . . ALBERTA REGINA BARBER, 4 Ifka, 4 Future Teachers, 4 Oilice Aids, 2 Jr. Red Cross . . . PATRICIA ANN BARKER, 4 Friendship, 3, 4 Librarians, 3, 4 Blue and White, pres. 2, 3, 4 Ifka, 4 D.O.Z., 3 vice pres, 4 G.A.A., 3, 4 Honor Society, 2 Student Council, 2, 3 treas., 4 Band, 3 H. R. Pres., 3 P.T.S.A., 4 Science Club, 4 Scholarship Team . . . PHILLIP JAMES BARNES . . . ROBERT IRVIN BARNETT . . . BETTY ANN BASH, 2, 3, 4 Ifka, 3, 4 Devilairesg 3, 4 Allegro. Glafu Golan.- .faaemlm ana! Whaie BARBARA RUTH BATES, 4 Friendship, 3, 4 Ifka, 3, 4 Future Nurses, 3, 4 Honor Society, 2, 3 Orchestra, Secy.-Treas. 3, 4 Comus, H. R. Pres. 4 . . . EARL DEAN BAUER . . . JOSEPH WALTER BAUER, 4 Fellowship, 3. 4 Baseball . . . DOROTHY ARLENE BEBOUT . . .EDDIE E. BEBOUT . . . JAMES DAVID BECK- ERT, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4 Zanesvillian, 2, 3, 4 Comus, 2 Jr. Red Cross, 2, 3, 4 Movie Operators, 2, 3, 4 Camera Club, 2, 3, 4 Staff Photographer . . . PATTY LOU BEE, 4 Friendship, 2 Ifka, 4 Future Nurses, 4 Honor Society, 3, 4 Office Aids . . . PEGGY SUE BEE, 4 Friendship, 2 Ifka, 4 Future Nurses, 4 Honor Society, 3, 4 Office Aids. . . KAREN SUE BEST, 2, 3 Ifka, 4 Office Aids . . . WILMA BEST . . . ROBERT BRYAN BEYMER, 2 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4 Movie Operator, 2, 3 Camera Club . . . MARY BLACK, 4 Friendship, 3, 4 Librarians, 3, 4 Blue and White, 2, 3, 4 Ifka, 3, V. Pres., 4 D.O.Z., 4 Comus, 4 Thespians, 2 P.T.S.A. SANDRA KAY BLAKE, 4 Friendship, 2, 3 Ifka, 4 Devilettes, 4 Lyric Theatre, 3, 4 Allegro, 3, 4 A Cappella. . . STEPHEN CHANDLER BLOCKSOM, 2 Hi-Y, 3, 4 Ofiice Aids, 2 Student Council, 3, 4 Track . . . HENRY C. BOLES, JR. . . . CAROL JEAN BOYD, 4 Friendship, 2, 3 Ifka, 4 Future Nurses, 3, 4 Honor Society, 2 Jr. Red Cross, 3, 4 Thespians, 4 Chem- istry Lab Assistant, Secy.-Treas. 3, 4 Science Club, 4 Scholarship Team . . . LOIS BOYKIN . . . MARGARET ELOISE BOYKIN, 4 D.E.C.A .... JAY FRANCIS BRADEN, 4 Honor Society, 4 Chemistry Lab Assistant, 4 Camera Club, 4 Science Club, 4 Scholar- ship Team . . . WILMA JEAN BREIT- KREUTZ, 4 Friendship, 2, 4 Ifka, 4 Future Nurses, 3, 4 Honor Society . . . BEVERLY BROWN . . . 01.244 of 1952 BONNIE RUTH BROWN, 4 Friendship, 2, 3, 4 Ifka, 4 Future Nurses, 2 Student Council . . . DONNA JEAN BROWN, 4 Office Aides . . . JOHN RAYMOND BROWN, 2 Football, 4 Science Club . . . ROSE MARY BROWN, 2, 4 Ifka, 3 Stu- dent Council . . . RALPH BROWN . . . CHARLOTTE SUE BROWNFIELD, 4 Friendship, 3, 4 Treas. Librarians, 3, 4 Blue and White, 2, 3, V. Pres. 4 Ifka, 3, 4 G.A.A., 4 Honor Society, 4 Ofice Aides, 4 Student Council, 4 Student Asst .... THOMAS BRYAN . . . CHARLES S. BRYANT, 2, 3, 4 Fellowship, 2, 3, 4 Basketball, 2, 3, 4 Football, 3, 4 Baseball, 2 Track . . . JAMES ARTHUR BU- CHANAN, 4 D.E.C.A. JAMES EUGENE BUNTING, 2 Hi-Y . . . WILLIAM ROBERT BURKE, 4 Comus, 4 Jr. Red Cross, 3 Student Council, 3, 4 Pres. V.I.C .... SCOTT M. BURKETT, 4 Honor Society, 4 H. R. V. Pres., 3, 4 Editor-in-Chief, Comus, 4 Student Coun- cil, 4 Science Club, 4 Scholarship Team. LARRY DEAN BURR, 3 Hi-Y . . . JAMES EARL CALDWELL, 3 Hi-Y, 4 Movie Operators, 2, 3 Band, 2, 3, Pres. 4 Science Club . . .ROBERT JAMES CAMPBELL, 3, 4 V.I.C. Recorder . . . JOHN WILLIAM CARR, 2, 3 Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4 Treas. Thespians, 2, 3, 4 Drurn Major Band, 4 Student Asst., 2 Devilaires, 3 Lyric Theatre, 2, 4 Allegro . . . HELEN CARTER . . . BECKY ANN CHAPMAN, 2, 3 Ifka, 4 D.E.C.A.: 2 Stu- dent Council . . . DANIELLE COCONIS . . . PHYLLIS JEAN COFFEY, 2, 3, 4 Ifka, 3, 4 Future Nurses, 2 Band . . . MARJORIE ANN COLEMAN, 2 Ifka . . . Glafu Spamaa: DAVID COOPER . . . BERNARD WIL- SON COOPER, 2, Secretary 3, Hi-Y, 4 Chemistry Lab Assistant, 2, 3 Band, 4 Sei- encc Club . . . STEPHEN GEORGE COOPER, 2, 3, 4 Fellowship, 2, Pres. 4 Honor Society, 4 Chemistry Lab Assistant, 2, 3, 4 Football, 2 Baseball, 4 Science Club . . . WILLIAM LAWRENCE COOPER, 2 Hi-Y, 2, 3 Band, 3, 4 Baseball, H.R. Pres. 2, 4, Vice Pres. 3 . . . AUSTIN ICKY COUL- SON, 4 Fellowship, 3, 4 Blue and White, 4 Thespians . . . EDGAR DONALD COVERT, 2 Hi-Y, 3, 4 Thespians, 2, 3, 4 Radio Staff . . . MARTHA KATHLEEN COWAN, 4 Friendship, 2, 3, 4 Ifka . . . ELEANOR FAYE CRAWFORD, 4 Friendship, 2, 3 Pres. 4 Ifka, 4 Future Teachers, 3, 4 Future Nurses, 2 Office Aides . . . SAN- DRA LYNNE CROWDER, 4 Friendship, 3, 4 V-Pres. Ifka, 4 Future Nurses, 4 Oflice Aides, 3, 4 Radio Staff, 4 Student Assistant . . . VONDA LEE CRUISE, 4 Friendship, 3, 4 Librarians, 3, 4 Blue and White, 2, 3, 4 Ifka, 3, Treas. 4 G.A.A., 2 Junior Red Cross, 3, 4 Student Council . . . WILLIAM HOWARD CULVER, 4 V.I.C .... RUTH ANN CURRY, 4 D,E.C.A., 4 Honor Society . . . LINDA JANE DALZELL, 4 Future Teach- ers . . . FAYNE ELLEN DALTON . . . RICHARD DARBY . . . JUDY ARLENE DAVIS, 3 Ifka, 3, 4 Future Nurses, 3, 4 Devilettes, 3 Sec., 4 Sec. Allegro . . . DONALD DENTON . . . CARL BRENT DEVORE, 2, 3, 4 Football, 2, 3, 4 Track, 3, 4 Varsity Z, Fellowship 3,4... EARLENE DUNWOOD . . . EVELYN ILENE ELMORE . . . MARY JO EMBREE, 4 Friendship, 3, 4 Librarians, 4 Blue and White, 2, 3, 4 Ifka, 3, Pres. 4 D.O.Z., 4 Honor Society . . . ,MMG Ni, 5 4.2 A , if 'A' is Siu. 'Ti ' W W Glafu af 1958 DIXIE LEE EMERSON, 4 Friendship, 4 Ifka . . . HIRAM ENGLE . . . MARVIN ERWIN . . . TED ERWINE . . . MARSHA ANN EVANS, Treas. 3 D.E.C.A .... PHYLLIS FAITHFUL . . . CHARLES FREDERICK FINERAN, 2, 3 Basketball . . . RONALD LEE FOEHL . . . ROBERT FOREMAN . . . DOROTHY ARLINE FOX, 4 Friendship, 3 Ifkag 4 Future Nurses . . . JANET ARLENE FRACKER, 2 P.T.S.A.g 3, 4 Li- brariansg 2, 3, 4 Ifkag 3 Radio Staff . . . JANET FRAME . . . VONDA FRANK, 4 D.E.C.A.g 3 Camera Club . . . JUDY ANN GAMBLE, 3 Ifka, 3 Devilettes . . . MARJORIE GARRETT . . . STEPHEN PHILLIP GIBBONS, 2 Foot- ball . . . GAIL GUY GIBSON, 3, 4 Hi-Yg 2, 3 Orchestra, 2, 3, 4 Band . . . SHARON GIBSON . . . BETTY GINIKOS . . . CARL ADRIAN GOODLIVE, 3, 4 V.I.C. Pres .... NANCY LOU GOODMAN, 4 Friendship, 4 Blue and White, 2, 3, 4 Ifkag 3, 4 G.A.A.g 3, 4 Comus, 3 Student Council . . . B .- une! ELMER FRANKLIN GOOKINS JR., 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y, 2 Junior Red Cross, 3, 4 Golf, 4 Future Engineers . . . JOSEPH ALOY- SIUS GORMLEY, 3, 4 Fellowship, 4 Blue and White, 4 Honor Society, 2, 3, 4 Or- chestra, 4 Thespians, 4 Student Council, 2, 3, 4 Football, 4 Scholarship Team, 4 H.R. President . . . JERI SUE GORTNER, 4 Friendship, 3, Secretary 4 Blue and White, 2, 3, 4 Ifka . . . RONALD EUGENE GRAHAM, 2 Hi-Y, 3, 4 Science Club . . . JUDY GRIBBEN . . . RITA LEE GUSS, 3, 4 Librarians, 2, 3, 4 Ifka, 4 Honor Society, 2 Junior Red Cross. GEORGE BENTON HADDOX . . . DI- ANE LEE HAEHNLEN, 4 Friendship, 3, V. Pres. 4 Librarians, 2, 3, 4 Ifka, 3, 4 Honor Society, 3 Comus, 2 Student Council, 4 Science Club . . . ROBERT WILLIAM HAGAN II, 3, 4 Fellowship, 2, 3, 4 Foot- ball, 3, 4 Golf, 2, 3 Track, 3, 4 Varsity Z .... GWENDOLYN HALE . . . STEPHEN DOUGLAS HALE, 4 Fellowship, 2, 3, 4 Science Club, 4 Future Engineers, 2, 3, 4 H.R. Pres .... EDGAR ARNOTT HALL JR., 4 Fellowship, 3, 4 Vice Pres. Blue and White, 2, 3 Hi-Y, 2, 4 Comus agent, 2, 3, 4 Thespians, 2, 3, 4 Movie Operators, 2, 4 Student Council, 2, 3, 4 Camera Club, 4 Science Club . . . JUDITH ANN HALL, 4 Friendship, 3, 4 Librarians, 3, 4 Blue and White, V. Pres. 2, 3, 4 Ifka, 3, 4 G.A.A., 4 Thespians, 2, 3, 4 Cheerleaders, 4 Science Club . . . MARI- LYN ROBERTA HALL, 4 Friendship, 4 Ifka, 4 Office Aids . . . CHARMAINE VAUGHN HANGER . . SANDRA LEE HARPER, 4 Friendship, 2, 3 Ifka, 4 Future Nurses, 4 Honor So- ciety . . . LUVENIA HARRIS, 3, 4 Future Nurses, 2, 3 Cafeteria Worker . . . ROD- NEY L. HARRIS . . . PHILLIP MICHAEL HARRISON, 2 Hi-Y, Pres. 4 D.E.C.A., 2, 3 Band, 3 Radio Staff, 2, 3, 4 Dance Band . . . EDWIN LAW- RENCE HARROP . . . MYRNA LEE HAVENS, 2, 3, 4 Ifka, 3, 4 Future Nurses, 2, 3 Office Aids, 3 Junior Red Cross, 2 V. Pres. H. R .... s,'- ii M3 -ff V . ir' '2 ,, ,, ,-'xv' .- elafu of 1958 CHARLES NEWELL HARVEY, 4 Zanes- villian, 2, 3 Science Club, V. Pres. 4 H. R. . . . PRISCILLA ANN HAYTH, 2, 3, 4 Ifka, 3, 4 Future Nurses, 2, 3 Office Aids, 2 Junior Red Cross, 3 Lyric Theatre . . . MERLE ORAN HELDMAN, 3, Pres. 4 Fellowship, 3, 4 Honor Society, 2 Band, 2, 3, 4 Football, 3 Track, 4 Varsity Z . . . PATRICIA ANN HELRIGGLE, 2 Ifka, 4 D.E.C.A., 2, 3, 4 Cheerleaders . . . RONDEL EUGENE HENTHORN, 3, 4 V.I.C .... ELSIE MAY HICKEY, 4 Friendship, 2 lfka, 3, 4 Future Teachers, 4 Honor So- ciety, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra . . . LANNY GALE HICKMAN, 3, 4 Fellow- ship, 2, 3, 4 Football, 4 Varsity Z . . . SHARON OCTAVA HIETT . . . DONNA JEAN HOLCOMB, 4 Friendship, 4 Future Teachers . . . RONALD HOLDREN, 2 V.I.C .... MARTHA JANE HOLLIDAY, 4 Friend- ship, 3, 4 Librarians, 3, 4 Blue and White, 2, 3, 4 Ifka, 3, Pres. 4 G.A.A., 4 Honor Society . . . JANET ELAINE HONESTY, 4 Friendship, 4 V. Pres. Fu-ture Nurses, 4 Office Aids, 2 H.R. Pres., 3 H.R. Treas .... CHARLOTTE ANN HORN, 4 Friendship, 2, 3, 4 lfka, 4 D.O.Z., 3, Sec. 4 G.A.A., 4 Future Nurses, 3, 4 Honor Society . . . RICHARD LARRY HOWARD, 4 D.E.C.A., 2 Band . . . BONNIE JEAN HUBBARD RUTH ANN HUEFFNER, Treas. 4 Friend- ship, 4 Librarians, 2, 3, 4 Ifka, 4 D.O.Z., 4 Future Nurses, 4 Honor Society, 4 Chem. Lab. Asst., 4 Scholarship Team, 2 H.R. Pres .... RICHARD HAROLD HUFFMAN, 4 V. Pres. Honor Society, 2, 3, 4 Zanes- villian, 4 Chem. Lab. Asst., 4 Scholarship Team . . . MARY LOUANNA HUNTS- MAN . . ARNOLD HIRAM HUTSON, 4 Future Engineers, 4 Devilaires . . . MARGIE MAE IRVIN, 2 Blue and White, 4 D.E.C.A .... ROBERT DUANE JAMES, 3, 4 Fellow- ship, 2, 3 Football, 3, 4 Track, 4 H.R. Treas .... Glafu Zzlawm: Uachicl BARBARA ANNE JEWETT, 2, 3 Ifkag Pres. 4 Future Teachers, 3, 4 Honor So- ciety, 3, 4 Zanesvilliang 2 Junior Red Cross, Friendship . . . WILLIAM STAN- LEY JOHNSON, 4 Science Club, 4 Future Engineers . . . MARGARET MAY JOHN- SON, 2, 3 Ifkug 4 Office Aids . . . WAYNE JONES . . . PAMELA D. JOR- DAN, 4 Friendship, 3, 4 Sec. Librarians, 3, 4 Blue and White, 2, 3, 4 Ifka, 4 D.O.Z.g 3, 4 G.A.A.g 4 Honor Society, 2 Student Council, 3 H.R. Pres . . . JUDITH CAROL KELLY, 2, 3, 4 Ifkag 3, 4 Future Teachers, 4D.E.C.A .... EDWARD EUGENE KINNEY, 3, 4 V.I.C. . . . JANICE RAE KINNEY, 2, 3 Ifka, 2, 3 G.A.A.g 2 Treas. 3 Future Teachers, 4 D.E.C.A .... JOAN ANN KIRBY, 4 Ifka, 4 Office Aids . . . RAYMOND EUGENE KLIES, 4 D.E.C.A.g 2, 3 Deviluircs . . . ROBERT KOCKER . .. PHYLLIS RAE KRUMME, Pres. 4 Friend- ship, 3, 4 Blue and White, 2, 3, 4 Ifkag 3, 4 Future Teachers, 3, 4 Thespiansg 4 Student Asst., V. Pres. 3 H.R .... VICTORIA IRENE LANCASTER . . . JACK DOUGLAS LANNING . . . LARRY EDSON LAWSON . . . DONALD LEBOLD . . . HARVEY LENT . . . THOMAS EDWARD LICTNER, 4 D.E.C.A.: 2, 3 Movie Operators . . . WILLIAM WAYNE LEWIS, 4 D.E.C.A.g H.R. 4 V. Pres .... LAURA ELIZABETH LORENZ, 2, 3 Ifka, 3 Future Teachers, 3, 4 Zanesvillian, 2 Office Aids . . . ROBERT LUCAS . . . Elma of 1952 DOROTHY LUMBATIS . . . BARBARA ELLEN LYNCH, 4 Friendship, 2, 3, 4 Ifka, Sec. 4 Future Nurses, 4 Chem. Lab. Asst. . . . PHILLIP KEITH MADDEN, 3 Office Aids, 2, 4 H.R. Pres .... FRED MADINGER, 2, 3, 4 Movie Opera- tors, 3, 4 Cafeteria Worker . . . POLLY ANN MAHON . . . RONALD CREIGHTON MARTIN, 2, 3 Hi-Y, 4 Honor Society, 4 Chem. Lab Asst., 4 Science Club, 4 Scholarship Team, 4 Future Engineers . . . SANDRA KAY MASON, 2 Ifka . . . MARILYN ARLENE MAST, 4 Friendship, 2, 3, 4 Ifka, 4 Honor Society, 4 Office Aids, V. Pres. 4 H.R .... LORENE KAY MATH- ERS, 4 Friendship, 2, 3, 4 Ifka, 3 Student Council, 2, 3 Treas. 4 Camera Club, 4 Student Asst .... JUDIE MAY MATHES, 3, 4 Devilettes, 4 Lyric Theatre, 3, 4 Allegro, 3, 4 A Cappella . . . EMMA KAY MATHEWS, 4 Friend- ship, 2 Ifka, 3, 4 Future Teachers, H.R. Treas. 2, H.R. Treas. 4 . . . ELLEN CLSANDRATH MAUTZ, 2 Ifka, 4 Camera Club . . . DAVID MAXWELL . . . ROGER LEE Mc- CLELLAN, Pres. 2 H.R .... KAY Mc- CLELLAN . . . JANET FRANCES MCCLURG, 2, 3, 4 Ifka, Sec. 4 D.E.C.A., 4 Honor Society . . . BARBARA JEAN McCONNELL, 3 Ifka, 3, 4 Office Aids . . . MERVIN EUGENE MCCOY, 2, 3, 4 Fellowship, 3, 4 Blue and White, 2, 3, 4 Basketball, 2, 3, 4 Football, 2, 3, 4 Baseball, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Z, Pres. P.T.S.A., 3 Zanesvillian . . . HELEN SHELBY MCDONALD, 3, Sec. 4 Future Teachers . . . SARAH CARLOTTA MCDONALD, 4 Future Nurses . . . WIL- LIAM REID MCDONALD, 4 Golf, 3 Devil- aires, 4 Lyric Theatre . . . pacun: May .29 JOHN FREDERICK MCGINNIS, 2, 3, 4 Sec. Hi-Y, 4 Honor Society, 4 Chem. Lab. Asst., 4 Science Club, 4 Scholarship Team, 4 Future Engineers, 4 Pres. Jr. Achieve- ment . . . GARY FRANKLIN MCGUIRE, 2, 3, 4 V. Pres. 4 Fellowship, 4 Blue and White, 2, 3, 4 Football, 3, 4 Track . . . ROBERT SAMUEL MEHRLEY, 2 Hi-YC 3, 4 Zanesvillian, 3, 4 Thespians, 2 Movie Operators, 2, 4 Student Council, 4 H.R. Pres .... RONALD MENZIE, 3 Office Aids, 2 Band . . . BETSY MERCER, 4 Friendship, 2, 3 Ifka, 3, 4 Future Teachers, 2, 3, 4 Camera Club . . . SHARON KAYE MERRIAM, 2, 3 Ifka, 4 Student Asst., 2, 3, 4 Devil- ettes, 4 Allegro . . . FRANCES MILLER . . . AUGUST JAY MILLER, JR., 2, 3, 4 Fellowship, 3, 4 Blue and White, 2, 3 Student Council, 2 Foot- ball, 2, 3 Track, 4 Future Engineers . . . KATHY ANN MILLER, 3 Ifka, 2 Future Nurses . . . DOUGLAS WARREN MILLER, 4 V. Pres. D.E.C.A., 2 Junior Red Cross, 2, 3 Band . . . JACQUELINE KAY MIZER, 4 Friend- ship, 3, 4 Librarians, 2, 3, 4 Ifka, 4 D.O.Z.Z 3, 4 G.A.A., 3 Sec. 4 Honor Society, 3, 4 Zanesvillian, 2 Student Council! 4 Science Club, 4 Scholarship Team . . . GARY MOORE . . . ROGER EUGENE MORRISON, 4 Honor Society, 2, 3, 4 Comus, 2, 3 Band, 2 Camera Club, 2, 3, 4 Staff Photographer, 2, 3 Dance Band . . . RUTH KATHLEEN MORROW, 4 Friendship, 2, 3 V. Pres. 4 Ifka, 4 Future Nurses, 4 Honor Society, 2 Otiice Aids, 4 Chem. Lab. Asst., 4 Scholarship Team . . . JAMES MORTI- MER . . . MEREDITH C. NEFF, 4 D.E.C.A., 3 V.I.C. . . . JERRY LEE NEVILLE, 3, 4 V.I.C. . . . LARRY NEWSOM, 4 Hi-Y, 2 Football, 2, 3, 4 Track . . . ELLA MAE NORRIS, 4 Friendship, 4 Future Nurses . . . GORDON ALLEN NORRIS, 4 Honor Society, 4 Chem. Lab. Asst., 2, 3, 4 Camera Club, 4 Science Club, 4 Scholarship Team, 2 Devilaires, 4 Jr. Achievement . . . MARLON NORRIS, 4 Office Aids . . . 50' Qt-WP NJ fx.-. IU' elm of 1958 MICHAEL NUTTER, 2 Hi-Y, 2 Band . . . RONALD O'CONNELL . . . MARILYN GRACE PAISLEY, 2 Ifka, 3 Student Council, 2, 3, 4 Radio Staff . . . HELEN PALMER . . . KATHIE JEAN PAYNE, 4 Friendship, 4 Blue and White, 2, 3, 4 Ifka, 4 D.O.Z., 3, Sec. Treas. 4 Student Council, 3, 4 Science Club, 4 Future Engineers, 4 Jr. Achv .... LYNN PEDICORD, 4 Friendship, 2, 3, 4 Camera Club . . . NANCY CARROL PICKENS, 2, 3 Ifka, 3, 4 Future Teachers, 4 Jr. Achv .... VIVIAN JOY PIPER, 4 Friendship . . . SALLY LORAIN PORTIS, 4 Friendship, 4 Office Aids, 2 V. Pres. Student Council DORIS LOUISE POWELL, 2, 3, 4 Ifka . . . SYLVIA POWELL . . . RUSSELL WAYNE PRIDE, 3, 4 V.I.C .... SHIELA BATES PYLE . . . GARY RAMBO, 2, 3, 4 Dance Band, 2, 3, 4 Band . . . JUDITH LYNNE RAY, 2, 3, 4 Band. .. LOIS RAY . . . HARRY ZANE REED, 4 V.I.C .... JOHN JAMES REESE . . . JOY PEARY RENICKS, 4 Friendship, 3, 4 Librarians, 4 Blue and White, 2, 3 Ifka, 3, 4 Student Asst., 3 Devilettes, 3, 4 Al- legro . . . JAN REYNOLDS, 2, 3, 4 Dance Bland, 2, 3, 4 Band, 3, 4 Radio Staff . . . PHYLLIS ANN RICHARDS, 2, 3 Sec. 4 Ifka, 4 Zanesvilliang 4 Oflice Aids, 2 H.R. Sec .... 64644 une .2 LINDA LEE RIGGLE, 3, 4 Orchestra, 2 Band, 2 H.R. Pres .... JERRY LEE RIZER, 2, 3, 4 Oflicc Aids, 2 Football . . . SHIR- LEY ALLISON RITTBERGER, 4 Friend- ship, 3, 4 Librarians, 3, Treas. 4 Blue and White, V. Pres. 2, 3, 4 Ifkag 3, 4 Honor Socictyg 2, 3, 4 Office Aids, 4 Stu- dcnt Asst .... SANDRA ELLEN ROBE, 4 Friendship, 2, 3, 4 lfkzig 2, 3, 4 Future Teachers, 3, 4 Honor Socictyg 2, 3, 4 Band, 4 Jr. Achv.g 4 H.R. Treas .... CHARLES ROBERTS . . . DON EUGENE ROBERTS, 2 Football . . . THERESA LOUISE ROBERTS, 4 Friend- Ship, 3 1-LR. Treus .... CHARLES SCOTT ROBINSON, 4 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4 Band, 3, 4 Dum-Q Band . . . WANDA LEMASTER ROLLINS . . . CHARLES EDWARD RUSH . . . MARI- LYN LOUISE RUSH . . . KAY RUSSI, 2, 3, 4 Dcvilcttesg 4 Lyric Theatre . . . JOSEPH RUSSELL RYAN, 2 Hi-Y, 2 Movie Opcrutorsg 3, 4 Radio Staff . . . SANDRA LEE SANDS, 2, 3 lfkag 4 D.E.C.A.g 3 Comus . . . SANDRA SUE SARBAUGH, 3 Ifkag 4 D.E.C.A.g 3 Stu- dent Council . . . JAMES CORWIN SAYRE, 4 Fellowship: 2, 3, 4 Orchestra, 2, 3, 4 Devilaires, 3, 4 Allegro . . . JAMES ALLEN SCHAUM- LEFFEL, 2 Junior Red Cross . . . DAVID LEE SCHIELE, 4 Pres. Honor Society, 4 Science Club, 4 Future Engineers, 4 Pres. Jr. Achv .... SANDRA SUE SCHNEIDER, 4 Friend- shipg 2, 3 Ifka, 4 Honor Society . . . DONNA JEAN SCHRACK . . . JUDITH ANNETTE SCOTT, 2, 3 Ifka. 61644 of 1952 SANDRA SUE SCOTT, 2, 4 Ifka . . . PAUL EARL SEATON, Jr .... LARRY WOOD SEELY . . . WILLIAM SELSAM . . . MICHAEL SHEPPARD . . . MARY FRANCES SHERIDAN, 4 Friendship, 2, 3, 4 Ifkag 4 D.O.Z.g Sec. 4 Honor Society, 2, 3, 4 Or- chestra, 3, 4 Zanesvillian, 3 Office Aids, 2 Junior Red Cross, 4 Student Council, 2, 3 V. Pres. 4 Band, 3 Pres. H.R .... NORMA LEE SHIRER, 2, 3, 4 Ifkag 4 Office Aids, 2 Student Council, 3 V. Pres. H.R .... DIANA LEE SHIRLEY, 4 Friendship, 2, 3, 4 Ifkag 3 A Cappella, 2 H.R. Sec.-Treas .... FRANCES LOUISE SHULTZ, 3 Ifka . . . ROSEMARY SIMPSON, 4 Honor Society, 4 OHice Aides, 3 V. Pres. 4 Junior Red Cross . . . ALICE FAYE SIMS, 3 Ifka . . . JANIS SUELLEN SIMS, 4 Friendship, 2, 3, 4 Ifkag 4 D.O.Z.g 2, 3 V. Pres. 4 Future Teachers, 4 Honor Society, 3, 4 Radio Staff, 4 Science Club . . . DARLENE PEARL SMITH . . . EMMA ALBERTA SMITH . . . GARRY LEE SMITH, 3, 4 Hi-Y, 4 Science Club, 4 H.R. Sec.-Treas., 4 Future Engineers, 2 H.R. V. Pres .... TERRY SMITH, 2, 3, 4 Band, 2, 3, 4 Dance Band . . . STEPHEN SNYDER, 3, 4 Dance Band . . . THOMAS SPENCER, Sec.-Treas. 3, 4 V.I.C .... GEORGE KELSON STANTON, 3, 4 Foot- ball, 3 Scholarship Team . . . GARY EU- GENE STEELE, 2, 3, 4 Fellowship, 2, 3, 4 Basketball, 3, 4 Baseballg 3, 4 Varsity Z . . . GARY BRENT STEGNER, 4 H.R. Pres. . . . 61644 Picnic.- une6 EDWARD CHARLES STEHMEYER, 2, 3 V. Pres. 4 Hi-Y, 3, 4 Honor Society, 4 Comus, 4 Office Aides, 4 Chem. Lab. Asst., 4 Science Club, 4 H.R. Pres .... BEV- ERLY JOAN STEMM, 4 D.E.C.A .... ALBERT GAIL STEMM, 3 H.R. Pres .... MARY LOU STEVENS, 3 Ifka . . . KAY IONA STIERS, 2, 3, 4Ifka . . .REX STONEBURNER . . . GLORIA STOTTS . . . JO ANN STRAUSS, 2, 3 Ifka . . . CHARLES EDWARD STROUSE, V. Pres. 3, 4 V.I.C .... MARGARET SUE SWANK, 4 Friendship, 3, 4 Librarians, 2, 3, 4 Ifka, 3 Treas. 4 D.O.Z., 3, 4 Honor Society, 3, 4 Zanes- villian, 3, 4 Thespians, 3, 4 Devilettes, 3, 4 Allegro . . . MARY CLOE SWIFT, 4 Librarians, 2, 3, 4 Ifka, 3, 4 G.A,A., 4 Future Nurses, 3 Student Council, 4 Sci- ence Club, 4 Student Asst., 4 H.R. Pres. . . . RONALD EUGENE SWOPE, 3 V. Pres. V.I.C .... ARCHIE GALEN TACKETT, 3 Band . . . DOY JENE TALLEY, 4 Friendship, 3, 4 Librarians, 2, 3, 4 Ifka, 3 Treas. 4 Honor Society, 2, 3, 4 Zanesvillian, 3, 4 Thes- pians, 4 Student Asst., 3, 4 Devilaires, 3, 4 Devilettes, 3 Treas. 4 Allegro . . . BERNA- DINE ELIZABETH TATE . . . ALBERT TAYLOR.. .MARGARET ELAINE TAYLOR, 3 Blue and White, Treas. 2, 3, 4 Ifka, 4 Future Nurses, 2, 3 Orchestra, 2 Treas. 3 Pres. 4 Junior Red Cross . . . RICHARD ALLEN TAYLOR, 3, 4 Fellowship, 3, 4 Blue and White, 4 Office Aides, 4 Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4 Basketball, 2, 3, 4 Baseball, 3, 4 Varsity Z . . . ROBERT THOMAS TEMPLE, 3, 4 V.I.C. . . . BERNARD JAMES THARP, 4 Junior Red Cross . . . GARY THOMPSON . . . Glau of 1958 JUDITH KAY THOMPSON, 4 V. Pres. Friendship, 3, 4 Librarians, 3, 4 Honor Society, 4 Comus, 4 Oflice Aides . . . ROBERT TODD . . . SANDRA KAY TODD, 2, 3, 4 Ifka, 3 Student Council, 4 Camera Club . . . SANDRA TRUMPOWER, 2, 3 Ifka . . . BRENDA TUTTLE . . . EILEEN VAN ORSDALE . . . WARREN VAN WYE . . . RUSSELL LEE VARNER, 3, 4 V.I.C .... LOIS ANN VELER, 4 Friendship, 3 Pres. 4 Librarians, 3, 4 Blue and White, 2, Pres. 3, 4 Ifka, 3, 4 D.O.Z., 3, 4 Honor Society, 3, 4 Thes- pians, 2, 4 Student Council, 2, 3, 4 Band, 3, 4 Allegro . . . RUTH ELLEN VELER, 4 Friendship, 4 Librarians, 3, 4 Blue and White, 2 Treas. 3 Ifka, 3, 4 D.O.Z., 3, 4 Honor Society, 2, 3, 4 Zanesvillian, 3, V. Pres. 4 Thespians, 2 Student Council, 4 Scholarship Team, 3 Pres. H.R .... CHARLES VOUSDEN . . . SHIRLEY JEAN WAGSTAFF, 2, 3, 4 Ifka, 2, 3, 4 Cheerleaders, 2, 3, 4 Devilettes, 4 Lyric Theatre, 4 Allegro . . . CAROLYN FAYE WAHL, 2, 3 Ifka, 3, 4 Future Nurses, 2 H.R. Pres., 3 H.R. Sec. . . . LARRY GENE WALLACE . . . KAY JEANINE WARNER, 4 Librarians, 3 Sec., 4 D.O.Z., 4 Honor Society, 3, 4 Comus, 4 Science Club, 3 H.R. Pres .... MARY LOUISE WATIKER, 4 Friendship, 4 Librarians, 2 Sec., 3, 4 Ifka, 3, 4 G.A.A., 4 Future Teachers, 3, Treas. 4 Future Nurses, 4 Honor Society, 2, 3, 4 Junior Red Cross, 2 Student Council, 4 Science Club, 3, 4 Student Asst., Vice Pres. 4 Future Engineers, 2 H.R. Pres., 4 H.R. Pres .... ERNEST EDWIN WATSON . . . NANCY LOU WATTON, 4 D.E.C.A., 3 Oihce Aides . . . BERNARD LEE WHEELER, 4 D.E.C.A., 2 Band . . . .IUDITH ANN WIECHERT, 4 Friendship, 2, 3 Treas. 4 Ifka, 4 Future Nurses, 3, 4 Office Aides, 3, 4 Camera Club, 4 Science Club . . . RICHARD RUSSELL WILEY, 2 Hi-Y, 2 Football, 2, 3, 4 Track, 3, 4 V.I.C .... 60-ln0Z8I1C60t8l'1j.' une5 JAMES WILSON . . . LENORA JEAN WILSON, 2, 3 Ifka, 3 Junior Red Cross, 3 Jr. Aehiev .... RONALD JAY WILSON RITA WISE . . . DALE LESTER WRIGHT, 2 Devilaires . . . RICHARD KENNETH WRIGHT, 2, 3, 4 Fellowship, 4 Honor So- ciety, 2, 3, 4 Basketball, 2, 3, 4 Football, 3, 4 Baseball, 3, 4 Varsity Z . . . CARLA WYATT . . . CARLA JO YAUS, 4 Friendship, 2, 3, 4 Ifka, 4 Future Teach- ers, 4 Honor Society, 3, 4 Orchestra, 2, 3, 4 Band, 4 Radio Staff, 4 Allegro . . . ALBERT LAUGHLIN ZIMMER, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y, 3, 4 Honor Society, 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4 Thespians, 2, 3, 4 Band, 2, 4 Science Club, 4 Scholarship Team, 3 Allegro, 2 H.R. V. Pres .... PHILLIP JAY ZINSMEISTER, 2 Movie Operators, 4 V. Pres. H.R .... CARL ARCHER .... DONNA JEAN BARRON, 3 Ifka, 4 Future Teachers, 4 Future Nurses . . MARY ANN BAUGHMAN . . . MAR- GARET ANN BEE, 2, 4 Ifka, 4 Future Nurses . . . CHARLES FREDERICK BLAKE, 4 D.E.C.A., 3 Devilaires . . . JOANNE MARIE BROWN, 4 Friendship, 3 Ifka, 3, 4 Future Teachers, 4 Honor So- ciety, 4 Junior Red Cross, 2, 3 Sec. 4 Thes- pians, 2, 3 Camera Club, 4 Jr. Achv. . . . ANITA KAY BUMBAUGH, 4 Friendship, 2, 3, 4 Ifka, 3, Pres. 4 Future Teachers, 4 Honor Society, 3, 4 Zanesvillian, Sec. 2, 3, 4 Junior Red Cross, 4 Chem. Lab. Asst., 4 Science Club . . . MABEL MARIE CAR- REL, 2, 3 Ifka . . . DANIEL HOWARD CLAPPER . . . COY GENE CROWLEY, 3, 4 Treas, V.I.C .... SUE DENBOW . . . alba wniaaa Joyce Adams, Rexford Agin, Ruth Balderson, Barbara Blake, Patty Clark, Herman Clark, John Coss, Mike Coss, William Embree, Max Emory, Albert Fletcher. Sandra Haefner, Charles Hale, Richard Hare, Robert Hill, Timothy Kinkade, Harry Lett, Freddy Martin, Bishop McNeil, Rol- Glafu of 1958 MAX EMORY . . . GENE HUEY, 3, V. Pres. 4 V.I.C .... ROGER WILLIAM MOSS, 2, 3 Hi-Y, 2. 3 Band, 2 Radio Staff, 3, 4 Science Club, 4 Devilairesg 3, 4 Allegro . . . DAVID POTTS . . . JEFF PRINDLE, 2, 3, 4 Fellowship, 2, 3, 4 Basketball, 2, 3, 4 Football, 2, 3, 4 Baseball . . . DAVID ROBERTS . . . THOMAS GRIMM, 2, 3, 4 Dance Band, 2, 3, 4 Band . . . JAMES WILLIAM HOFF, 2 Hi-Y . . . land McNutt, Jack Moore, LeRoy Morgan, Ernest Norman, Douglas Norris, John Owens, June Pitts, David Potts, Charles Reilly, Bill Short, Diane Smith, Carolyn Stevens, Robert Tanner, Shirley Tati, Wanda Tati, Clarence Wood, Paul Wyatt. In February senior boys and girls reported on separate days to Starrys store to be measured for caps and gowns. Here Jim Beckett measures Barbara Bates while Mr. Mercer of Starr's records the size, l r WN 05111-1'1 '12, I 'Z .. .. K.. -. 965 - . . . . . , -- 1s - - - 1 . 1 51 sy. . ,1 ,, . ,1 ,1-, ,191 ,1 , 1 V 5 1:1 X Q1 ' 1':11'11'I1 0121121121 ,:11',1 -'I 1 , . ,1111 1 11 111. -11 1 R1 11' 1114 '11 111 Q 1 , 1 I . .1 6 1,1.,1'q , . 1' ,101 K Q ,191 1919 1 , -, - . ' .1g- -g,11,.1,.-A . - -, .- .-Q..,,1-,.- 1- .1 , - , 916. ,1x,1s,1.,1 1 . - 1 ,1 ,11,,- 1 . , . . 1' 11 1' 1' 1' 1' 1 I ' l 1' 1' 1,1 1 , , ',1',11,.-K ,11,1' 1 ,1 11, 1 1 K 1 I 1 I 1 l l ' '11': K 1 - 1':1'f11'5 '1 x 1 . . . .- - - ' . 1 1 ' - -' ' 1' 1 1 ,1 5 .4 . . .1'f1'f11' ' '1'f11'1x. . . ' 11.9. The class of '59 made its entrance in Sep- tember, 1956, now its members are full- iledged juniors and looking forward to the year ahead. Class rings arrived and assured the juniors they belonged to that select group called Uthe upperclassmenf' Clubs again began activities with many more open to the juniors than to sophomore students. These were Librarians, Blue and White, Science Club, Camera Club, Girls Athletic Aids, Daughters of Zeus, Allegro, and Lyric Theatre. Homecoming, as well as the Ifka dance, were memorable events in which the juniors participated as members of courts. The Christmas Formal, termed the Starlight Whirl, was one of the high points of the social season. acfabiefz. Imam Meeting in the conference room are the presi- dents or, in some cases, the vice presidents, of junior adviser rooms. Seated: Jill Jackson, Stacia Ann Woods, Ann Cawthra, Sharon Maziar, Tom Miller, Dixie Davis, Wanda Shinn, Patty Wilson, Our l59 classmen, in sports and dramatics, held their banners high. Junior boys achieved some glory in football and basketball. A few juniors participated in t'Spring Green and many were included in the big cast of t'Plain and Fancy. Class members were active in orchestra, publications, and vocational clubs, and a number enjoyed work in the achieve- ment companies and peddling their wares in town. Juniors who excelled in scholarship were rewarded by election to National Honor Society. Junior-Senior Prom plans were made, and everyone scrambled to get a date. Class officers were chosen in March for the senior year. Ambitious schemes are now encircling Z World, for juniors are looking forward to the biggest year in their high school career. Joy Patton, Donna Vandenbark. Standing: Libby Hargrove, Gloria Hunter, Judy Doughty, Jim Balderson, Bob Kappel, Jim Limbers, Dick Marty, Fred Beem, Joe Graham. Judy Morrison. Ulf .f,- V 3,027 , .,..,aEQ iffgaaai 'WQEa. . . .,, ,, :,,: -. :asa-'i ' ' ' 1 W. v ' . p J --' faiai a-r aaa 1 . ' .Q if arr.xf- 5 ' f, . - ' , . . if ,Q 2 A I E X .. k.k- -' .r 3' E: ,- F F3 -, K A-h J f .. Y 'it .g--asa' 1 ,- 1 2 I , ., f if y- -t, , , t Q- - -' ': Q1 1 . . . Q ' - A -i ,- V ., ,V : V . .Lrg w 5 -B 1 I ' 51 5 LLL'., t A fl :- f x--1 . L ,- N, s , E f 2 r .f S . t V- 5 E ., ,Q L... - k.,k,L g .JVVVV f, . f--fk ,- V N5 v.k- ay I . 1 BSN '-321523 -. V- x Y'-Q' 5-,V - V . . V, .V V ' . Q- He, V- ' ' F- 4, ' ' - , A : LmA V Aj . V 1 ' K 1 18 - 1 V' V t , H , -.-211. 11 .L' 1 Q A fawawt,f rw- H4 ... ,. g s:fTt,:'iMEgiI,w , Q V ... ,-,. 1 , , V, .-gm wi ' , Q 1 - . 3,3 XV , Z5--,ii A , . . Q . K in-V ,MN .. ff ' i .gs I f ,V V , - F . M ?t N , fa Q , . 1, if I , .55 I M'Ai wi? aaa , 1 .4 .2 's-+9 i 1,3 V 1, if ,V M J , J If A if ,11' ' J V 1 assi M W --- ... . a J ' ' A 2 ' ' . , ki ' 2 ,f V., , . :i1,,g , . Eff t R' Q. af A ii ' H , A X J W? .. FQW .. My , . ,,.' 2 Qs 73 S' ' N ,.. an :N--. , ., f ,k,, Q . 51,-:, ill :: ' A ' 'Si:, 'l1?.J'i'l .A , F J . F f Xian . AL ,. -1' Q 'I' J K ,VV Q . ,, , ,, V . . , K x . Q f , .' , ,5 ' it P , V , ' -1: H .1 ,fth- , -1. , V - ,. Va, ,ig v SW H A 1 1 -1 'M 33:1 2.552 '.- HT? Si .1,' reisaali e a ny ,ag :fr 5 ,, fa, ,V ,- . . - . if . -AKP , g- K ' 1 . fra in ,ef e , 'W H- .,,,, 1 . ff ,j,E QL5 'fy .1 fl: ' :' .., fs 1'!!!::EFil llllull. . , .5-. ' V Q ,,, ,l ! ' 52 :iii ss, , .V 5.55 V 11 V if , 'iw 5 I X i x 1 '-VV QV f .wal , -K , , . A , , K ,Vg f.:. .- ,i .Mg ,. ,, .. 11 ge. , .. V V , , . V V , ,9 V+ .. . , L ... ..,.i., , if N an , fa' ,.,,. .af taker A335 1 Blau of '59 Row 1: Diana Ach- auer, Ted Adair, Dixie Alexander, John Alex- ander, Ronnie Allen, Barbara Allton, Cyn- thia Allton. Row 2: Wayne An- derson, Barbara Ap- person,Rose1la Archer, Judy Armburst, Alice Faye Atkinson, Jean Ayres, Lois Bailey. Row 3: Robert Baird, Carol Baker, John Baker, Tonia Baker, Jim Balderson, Her- man Baldwin, Ronald Baldwin. Row 4: Lynette Bankes, Betty Barker, Phillip Barnes, Jay Bauer, John Bauer, Faye Baughman, Jill Baughman. Row 5: Judy Baugh- man, Mollye Beale, Fred Beem, Donna Beisser, James Bell, Eleanor Beller, Gerald Benjamin. Row 6: Janice Bes- ser, Brenda Beymer, Jean Billingsley, Jack Bintz, Judy Blaney, Bill Blosser, Albert Boggs. Row 7: William Bradshaw, Karen Brock, Fred Brown, Nancy Brown, Ruth Ellen Brown, Thelma Brown, Linda Brown- field. M e r l e L a r r y Bucci, Carol Buckey, Artie Bunting, Bradley Burtch, Donita Burg- ess, Jay Butler. R o w 8: Browning, Row 9: Bill Butler, Georgianna Buxton, Jack Cabeen, Susan Cameron, Verna Can- ter, Vicki Carr, Ruth Carter. Row 10: William C a s t n e r, Verlarnaze C a v e n d e r, A n n Cawthra, Pat Chap- man, J oan Clapper, Larry Claypool, Larry Clouse. 67444 af '59 Row 1: Marcella Cochran, Dianne Co- hagan, Ruth Cook, Carolyn Corbin, Janc Cornell, Ed Cramer, Jean Creagcr. Row 2: Nancy Cran- mer, Jean Cummins, Melanie Cummins, Sally Curtis, Juanita Czigans, Tom Dalrym- plc, Madeline Dalton. Row 3.' Bill Dan- houer, Bonnie Darnell, Marilyn Davidson, Dixie Davis, Sue Davis, John Davy, Ronald Delbert. Row 4: Bob DeLong, Jack Denny, David Dickson, Larry Dick- son, Etta Jane Dilley, Shirleen Eleanor Dingey, Lynn Dittmar. Row 5: Noble Dob- bins, Harley Dorr, Judy Doughty, Dana Dow n i n g, Sandra Doyle, Sharon Dozer, Charles Drake. Row 6: Frances Drake, Loretta Drake, Connie Duff, Fred Du- laney, Dan Duling, Delmar D. Dunlap, Dave Denner. Row 7: Pam Dunn, Joe Dyser, Skip Ebert, Carol Echols, Margaret Elmore, Bob England, Helena Epplcy. Row 8: Martha Estcrline, Nelson Evans, Forest Farmer, Don Farst, John Faul- haber, Bob Fellows, Roger Fields. How 9: Phyllis Fin- ley, Margie Fitz, Alice Fleming, Ronald Flood, Carl Fluharty, Dick Foehl, Larry Foglc. Row 10: Joyce Frac- ker, Ed Frame, Paul Frecker, Charlotte Fritz, Carl Funk, Dick Gadd, Shirley Gamble. 5 4' S' 1. . li i' l W . Y?-5 4 levi tif C ifw . it -A I -L.. jk . 3 Iwi ian .. I .K W , la ' .J . , , is I -. -a 1 fs ,ff ,nv I - 1. v in K .. f 0. I 1 K li' .. C 34 ' R if ,sf ,... ., wi' e' ol E ii ' Q ' z 7 l 4 at df ww l Q f, ' -f . N , I Q gf 'W ' S 'Tb' - Ev . ' tj , , 11 ' - 'J Q' 7 . A . In , N ,f I 1 Q l ' 5 , .. H1 -e fax' XFN 5 2 ' 'Z J ' A' ,. my 5 lfili If 'F '1 --., g 'K 9:5 A . . K Q, Q' 4 .sf J. , 4- F- f s. iii? 4-1 Wx' ' 'S , . J ' L 5. ' 4 1 ,wgawiz if rm -as :.:. . ,, . . , . f .. , 1. S it TT WH W5 fl 4. 'E+' , -1 - r. V ,f - ws 1 -avg? , . 4 . , Q E X? Qi XX A MF' e i N si. J I 1 fl a l,,, J J F it U. Y i'm EwW f -3 J. f Q . V K . 'Z ff ,. ' V ' 1 -' M IIIV ai. i , is cf 5 sr f vb E?s.i 5, We .fr qw' ij X. ir, Q ' . f 3? if f flilil Z1 Q t at . N . ...., Q S '- X X X sr 9' s i is it . X- K if ,jg Q f X R5 X Q X W xi x X . xg.. .A X , lf U l X E at ' Q f ov I Q new QQ fi? use J V . e. Q Glafu of '59 Row 1: Bob Garett, Phil Garrison, James Gee, Joe Geiger, Larry George, Ed German, Phyllis Gibson. Row 2: Marilyn Gill, Larry Glass, Bill Goff, Mike Goins, Becky Gordon, Sondra Gour- ley, Gary Graham. Row 3: Joe Graham, Delores Grandstaff, Ralph Graves, Sandra Green, Gloria Grether, Essie Grieves, Carol Hale. Row 4: Roger Hale, Thelma Hale, Phil Hammer, Carol Han- sel, Woody Hardcastle, Gary Harding, Maxine Hardman. Row 5: Elizabeth Hargrove, Larry Har- mon, Terry Harmon, Myers Harris, Sandra Harris, Gloria Harvey, Flora Hawkins. Row 6: Sally Hen- dershot, Delbert Hen- derson, Bill Hendricks, Jack Heydenrick, Gary Hickman, Jim Hillis, Mike Hirsch. Row 7: Helen Hol- bein, Dave Holman, Julie Hollingsworth, Ted Holshuer, Paul Holzschuher, Carol Honaker, David Hook. R o w 8: S h e i l a Hooper, George Hous- ton, Sandra Howell, Hanna Hull, Gloria Hunter, James Hunter, Phyllis Hunter. Row 9: Rosalie H un t e r, Marlene Hutchinson, Charlene lden, Marlene Ingram, Kay Irvin, Jay Jack- son, Jill Jackson. Row 10: Judy James, Larry James, Sharon Jameson, Richard Jen- kins, Hugh Jewett, William Jewett, David J ohnson. 66:44 of '59 Row 1: Judith John- son, Brooke Johnston, Jim Joiner, Clarence Jones, Don Jones, Ken- neth Jones, Louis Jones. Row 2: Terry Jones, Robert Kappel, Grant Kearns, Karen Kelly, Terry Kelly, Lester Kendall, Ronald Ken- nison. Row 3: Robert Kessler, Donna Kid- well, Dorothy Kimble, Marla Kincheloe, Nancy King, Jo Lynn Kirk, Larry Knight. Row 4: Evelyn Knowlton, Barb Kok- ensparger, Clifford Kramer, Paul Krause, Diane La Follette, Helen Lane, Tom Lane. Row 5: Sharon Las- ley, Jack Lauden- bac-her, Jim Lauden- bacher, Becky Layne, Gary Lemert, Eliza- beth Lent, Charles Lewis. Row 6: Judith Lewis, Charles Lickneter, James Limbers, Judith Lipps, Shirley Long- fellow, Patricia Lu- Allen, Lewis Luby, Row 7: Dick Lucas, Martha Lucas, Eliza- beth Ludwig, Rita Lu- man, Norman Lutgen, Patricia Lutgen, Dave Lutz. Row 8: Roger Lutz, Judy MacSwords, Mary Lou Maddox, Terry Sue Maddox, Don Madingcr, Gary Marks, Kay Martin. Row 9: Dick Marty, Nancy Mason, Pat Mason, Linda Mast, Diane Mathers, Leo Maxwell, Karen Mayle, Row 10: Jems Mayle, Myron Mayle, John Maziar, Sharon Maziar, Judy McCandless, Mike McCarty, Rach- ael McCray. ' 1. 4,11 i Q . , A 1 1 'K . .1 , we , as Ni E l at , Q' X wif . . g x 1 5 4 1 N 2 ,Q aa. vu ,K , Q J F it E: ,rg i A :gi .1 ' Q , a- ,f :S 1 . , , , sh , 1. f , MVP , , 55,14 ' V A Q13 11.1,-'f 'n f . 1 V 3 l 5,5 -1 T ff: ' I if ' 5 V in 5 J 'Ll 4, ,Q K A ,fl V -:Z E'. 32.. Q, '5 '9 ' wwe, Q' f iff I I nk if i l 'XG i ' T J' - 6' f T if S? fix' Q i ' Q l 'is , .C Q. in Nix as , X f' i T ,, .4 . lc., J. ' 5 ' ' ,jg 'fgiisf 'L b , Qrfiirli 1 ,X C. -X Q . s-5' 2 x 3 'id' R M , X X 4. QRS? K Y! 5 .fi w a 'Y' R 6 J w ,t 9:5 Sf 5 .fi .,J,. i . la- - A i N DSX Y sg 5 Q . HN t X X. . g - , - rrl R ff ,:.' J , we H lik M , ' 1- P V, i t .2 ' 'fr f '- N .mr -,-'wp 3 l.. W - ,, .4 ff. H I K it T ' -: - . . x .Q . . ,E , I V , 'tg' ' .:' L ilk, .ga 3, 9 , - - , . J ..,V ' : Tl 3 .. ,W QS: I lr fl fl? 'F' ll .Q 2 ' .,,.. .. . . ,,::a.5 -I Vf.. ,Q-.X 5 ! ,wg 1 R yi fix in ' T X -1, me L aa J X12 TY av ., .wu- .aef Q si .1 49 Q? .Q it if? fr ' F rife H Qsslgl 1. S ll stiff: 225525 A , , it i.,- . ' fi Li gf - p 2 v ai x , A fl , IE s . , 3 Glaaa of '59 Row 1: Ed McCutch- eon, Ronald McCutch- eon, Carol McGee, Pa- tricia McGovern, Mar- tha McKibben, Lois McNiel, Delores Mel- vin. Row 2: Patty Melvin, Darla Mercer, Bill Merkle, Irene Meyer, Gary Miller, Jerry Miller, John Miller. Row 3: Thomas Mil- ler, Betty Mills, Doral Mills, Danny Minerd, Sandy Mitchell, Linda Mitter, Sandra Mizer. Row 4: Dale Moore, Eliznabeth M o o r e, Goldie Moore, Linda Moore, Marlene Moore, Robert Moore, Tom Moore. Row 5: Vera Moore, Dixie Morris, Betty Morosko, Diane Mor- rison, Judy Morrison, Gary Mowry, Sharon Moyer. Row 6: Carl Murray, Jon Myer, Gail Myers, D av e Newcomer, Wa yn e Newland, Donna Newman, Phil Newman. Row 7: Joe Nichols, Larry Nolan, Mary Elizabeth Norman, Joe Norris, John Norris, Linda Norris, Kenneth Novaria. Row 8: Carolyn O'Brien, Tom Osborne, Laura Parker, John Parmater, Helen Parr, Douglas Patterson, Mary Patterson. Row 9: Joyce Patton, Torn Payne, Mary Paxton, Richard Pax- ton, George Pepper, Neil Porter, David Pratt. Row 10: Barbara Prouty, Stephen Price, George Ralph, Cecilia Rebic, Janice Reed, Richard Reeves, Janet Renicks. Glwu of '59 Row 1: Jean Rieer, lib Richards, Nancy ider, Judy Ritten- iuse, Jayne Roach, avid Robbins, Gary obcrts. Row 2: Martha Rob- 'ts, Cynthia Robin- in, Rodney Robinson, lifton Robinson, lartha Roby, Sue odenbaugh, J a m e s ogers. Row 3: Dick Rollins, etsy Ross, Glen Ross, ,aren Ross, Gary ucher, Sarah Russell, om Russell. Row 4: Sue Saad, ill Sayers, Kay chlaegel, Marilyn chilling, Dave chmid, Carolyn chrock, Carol Shus- ?l'. Row 5: Anita Scott, Pave Search, Eugene cesholtz, Patty See- ers, Florence Sexton, 'ancy Shai, Donna harrer. Row Ii: Sandy Shar- cr, Jack Shinn, Linda hinn, Wanda Shinn, oe Shipley, Steve hultz, Ed Sieliet. Row 7: Nancy Siler, lrthur Simpson, Lpencer Slack, George Lletzer, Terry Small, .inda Smiley, Charles Smith. Row 8: Dane Smith, oyce Smith, Tom Lmith, Sally Smith. .inda Snider, Phil Snyder, Charles Sow- rs Row 9: Jack Spence, ludith Spencer, Sue Spencer, Orville Spicer, Billie Stewart, Iirginia Stevens, Don St. John. Ro w 10: S a m rn y Stump, James Sutton, Sary Swope, Carolyn 'aft, Janice Thaxton, 3eulah Thomas, Nancy Thomas. . Q L ,,. . 7' -me 5. ff J,',. in di: 'S+ iv -S I, ' fs 1 .f tl 6 , L 1 ' 35 il ,.. A f.,,f,, E . , mia.. fy ,- .,.' 3 . an J 9, vs- .Qd ' pf :Ei .C-. ,or . - gi'-.' fr 1- Q, ' Q , cf Yarra., . si, Cixi, f- A -ly 1 ri - . h - mips ss' t V fl . I' X this rg .,i'f.f 3 .sz -..Sp A. .Ki ,P 5 5. A X S . ' -by S .. r 'S S' we 2 ' .Q , ,Lf ' S , , . ' ,M N . 'si V, as t . X , o . L, -g A ,S H : . 6 'X ' K K K rs' if . . .. .J r is KK. gil l A' ,Q rf . 1 . if' y . va , , gf-,,. K 5 - :pi . l tiff: Q ,,., X . c ,yi , ' Q ' ' A6 'l 3 . 4 ., c. J . , ,-W 4,5 3 . , 1 fr ef if 'i -Q , X auf ' ,, . .ii fl! S 3' J' in 71 af Q an f , X W K 1. 'a X . -L -- w e .2 i .33 V' TPS fs- fi . . Ulf!!-ell. funicvzd. Clarence Allen, David Bachelor, Charles Baugh- man, Wilma Best, Leland Bond, Carole Boykin, Bill Brown, Joyce Bunting, Dave Denner, Jerome Durant, Roger Durant, Ed Erwine, James Eithell, Bob Forshey, Larry Gatewood, Ernie Geist, Otto Gilmore, Dave Godby, Carl Goodlive, James 61644 of '59 Row 1: Carla Thorn- berry, Melva Trout, David Twiggs, Tom Tysinger, Loretta Van- dagriif, Donna Van- denbark, Pat Vincent. Row 2: Jerry Wa- derker, Fred Wahl, Gerald Wallace, Tom Wallace, Sandra Wat- son, Steve Warner, Sheila Weaver. Row 3: Nancy Weir, Barbara Weisser, Donna Wells, Judy Wellstead, Nancy Weyrick, Tom Whar- ton, Judy Wheaton. R 0 w 4: V o n d a Wheeler, Mike White, Ted Wilcox, Raymond Wilkes, Darlene Wil- kins, Faye Willy, Dare Williams. Row 5: Dick Wil- liams, Donna Williams, George Williams, Rob- ert Williams, Kay Wil- liamson, Beverly Wil- son, Christine Wilson. Row 6: Pat Wilson, Jerry Wilson, Thomas Wilson, June Wolfe, Don Wood, Judy Wood, Nathan Woodhull.. R o w 7: S t a c i a Woods, Ward Wooley, Kay Worstell, Lynn Worstell, John 'Wright, Jerry Wyatt, Cora Sue Young. R o w 8: M y r o n Young, David Zaverl, Mike Zylinsky. Gorley, Richard Harris, Barbara Hewitt, Ruth Jackson, Wayne Jones, Mark Kelly, Joe Leffler, Roger Melvin, David Mitchell, Don Nutter, Wayne Pettry, Doug Siegel, Bill Sims, Donald Warne, James Wilson, Robert Wright. 11141 Judy Zinsmeister, 1 ' 1 1 1 1',1 1' ,1' ' 1 -'.-', .1 1 A 1' ' 1 1 ,1 , .1 ,1 . 1 1 K1 . 1 51' , ',v 1' ' v' 9,1 1' I1' ,1 '-1 1 1 I ,- ' 1 , t v, A .1 1' - , 1 1 1 1 1' 1 .1 ,1 1 1 1 , 5 ', 1' 11 1, 3 1 ,1 ,1 11 1 1 1 1 1'1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1' 1 1 1' t'Around our school for days to come . . . On September 3, 1957, ZHS finally did become our school, not just for days, but for the next three years. Things started out fast right away for the class of l60. Parties were given in our honor by Ifka and Friendship clubs. We Went to pep rallies in the gym where we showed we could yell as loudly as the upper classmen. On top of these came football games, with HAfter-the-Game dances-and homework. After football season was over and We came back from Thanksgiving vacation, we thought things might slow down a little. Were we surprised! Basketball, homework, Christmas dances, homework, play practice, camwi 411.022 In September all sophomores were called out of their his- tory classes to have pictures taken for the yearbook. Comus staff members recorded names and adviser rooms as the line moved through the cove into the eheckroom. homework . . . This was our busy round in Z World. Busy, busy was turning out to be our motto, and we loved every minute of it. Now our sophomore year has ended. Some of us received emblems for different activ- ities, such as football, basketball, Comus, Zanesvillian, Radio Staff, or club activities. These we will look at 20 years from now and think of our first year at ZHS, our sophomore year. Surely no other year we may remem- ber was as exciting and held so much un- known adventure as that year. Look out, Juniors. Move along. Make room for us. ,ff Glad!! of '60 Row 1: Janice Ab- bott, Tom Abbott Wesley Achauer, Bon- ita Acker, Carolyr Adams, Charles E Adams, Delber' Adolph. Row 2: Ray Adolph Eugene Agin, Alex Albright, Gordor Allen, Patty Allen. Richard Allen, Judy Alwood. Row 3: Beverly Anders, Nancy Ander- son, Margaret Angelo, Louise Angles, Jim Ansel, Allan Apple- gate, Margaret Atkin- son. Row 4: Roberta Bailey, Ted Bailey, Anne - Marie Baker, Carol Baldwin, James Baldwin, Richard Barclay, Marian Bar- nett. Row 5: Larry Barth, Judy Bates, Kay Bates, Bill Bauer, Ed Bauer, Mary Beaschler, Wil- liam Beckley. Row 6: Arthur Bell, Richard Bell, Joan Binckley, Katherine Bintz, Eric Bischoff, Larry Bischoff, Charles Bleakney. Row 7: Linda Bolin, Fredrick Lee Bollerer, David Bond, Douglas Bone, James Booth, Barbara Borley, Jim Botson. Row 8: Barbara Bovenizer, Sandra Bowers, Maybell Braden, Thelma Brad- shaw, Sally Brearly, David Brent, Don Bridwell. R o w 9: D o n a l d Bronkar, Ralph Bron- kar, Tom Broughton, Beverly Brown, Gor- don Brown, Linda Brown, Marcia Marie Brown. Row 10: Rose Brown, Stephen K. Brown, Tom Brown, Tom Brown, John Brown- ing, Carolyn Brunk, Raymond Bryslyn. ?laM of '60 tow 1: Edward ekey, Donald Rich- :l Bunting, Joyce nting, George Burr, ada Butryn, Carole tler, Joyce Bynum. tow 2: Bill Cald- ll, Judy Calihan, arles E. Cannon, mes Carmichael, ly Carroll, Carolyn rpenter, Sandy Car-- l. Qow 3: Roxana Car'- k, Robert Carskad- n, Kay Carter, Don- l Casner, Sandra ssell, Gary Chand- , Art Chidester. 'tow 4: Gloria Clark, mes Clark, Karen ift, David Cline, nrothy Clossman, na Coganow, Betty le. Row 5: Sally Cole, ieila Combs, Bob inaway, Charles: Jnkle, Timothy oper, Dave Cornell, rol Cosgrave. Row 6: Nancy Coul- rson, Linda Court- y, Pamela Courtney, ll Covert, Lee Cox, lliam Creager, Max- 3 Criss. Row 7.' Robert ooks, Allen Croston, a r Lf i e Crumbaker, unclra Cummins, ister Daily, Barbara iniel, Linda Darnell. Row 8: John Darrin- r, Diane Davis, Bill ivis, Mike Dt-mp, 2beeea Denton, Rieh- d Dc-Volld, Carolyn ekhaut. Row 9: Eileen Dirk- son, Terry Dickin- n, Mary Dillinger, ary Etta Dollings. :dd Dorian, Connie mrr, Betty Dougherty. Row 10: Will iam Lmugherty, Raymond nuglas, Bill Duff. atherine Duling, mnie Dunkel, Jim lnlap, Sue Dunlap. 1 .Q -.Q -v C , XR s Q ao- A ,ki 'ii Q ., QI 'lu .ay M .,?Q,- vb! U if ml f .Z ? I K :Q i qi K id as will A iii ,Q F + !.Vw 5 Fi.. fx wg if ' f: Ni' if nf ittkt r-,'r N ig :I 't-' 'S .X , ii 'EQ ,.. .8666 TS- 4 .. .Q .. if I at .tl AK K N331 X X . if l X9 wid? wus? X. u.,,., a..aiL.a,. .45 Glen af '60 Row 1: Tom Dunn, Deanne Dunzweiler, Nancy Dye, Judy Ed- wards, Daniel Embree, Sharron Emerick, Rex England. Row 2: S h a r o n Erven, Jack Evans, Barry Fawcett, Albert Fields, Dora Fields, Donald Findeiss, Don- na Jean Fisher. Row 3.' Paul Fisher, Vivian Fisher, Charles Fleming, Mona Flow- ers, Carl Flynn, Nancy Flynn, Jane Fortier. Row 4: Marilyn Foucht, Camilla Frame, Ronnie Frame, Carol Fraunfelter, Diane Frick, Susan Fries- inger, Judy Fritz. Row 5: Leon Gaiters, Linn Gale, Susan Gardner, Robert Ga- rich, Linda Geyer, Jim Gibson, Larry Gibson. Row 6: Joyce Gif- ford, William Gilger, Ethel Gilmore, Fred Godby, Donald Goff, Sam Goody, Margery Greiner. Row 7: Phillip Gray, Lawrence Grear, Mary Gribben, Jay Griffin, Linda Grimes, Dick Guss, Karen Hall. Row 8: Louise Hall, Mickey Hall, Karen Hamilton, Nancy Hamilton, Sharon Hamilton, Nancy Hamler, Mike Ham- mond. Row 9: Richard Hand, Sharon Hard- man, Larry Harmon, Lawrence Harney, Phil Harper, Anita Harris, Bessie Harris. Row 10.' Larry Har- ris, Rufth Harrop, Dev Harsh, Jan Hartsook, Kay Harvey, Rowena Harvey, Shirley Haught. ?laM of '60 low 1: Robert vens, Albert llayes, idra Hayes, Richard izman, Sandra nry, Joe Hightshoe, ane Hill. low 2: Sandra Hil- Terry llinds, Mary in Hines, Bruce nz, Sue Hissam, bert lloll, Harold lbert. Row 3: Betty Hol- -n, James Holman, net llomman, nelope Ilooper, Wil- ni Hoops, Robert rn, Linda Howell. 'Tow 4.' Ruth Hull- in, Larry Humm, ulah Hunter, Ronald inter, Dale Hutton, mrdon Jackson, iarles Jacob. Row 5: Cindy James, rry Jardine, Vicki sper, Sandra Jerig, ne Lynn Johnson, iry Ann Johnson, ilbur Johnson. Row 6: Gary Jones, anita Jones, Sharon zefe, Robert Keener, chael Keeton, Ber- J Keller, Marilyn rnnedy. Row 7: Shirley rshner, Norma Kes- vr, Judy Kidwell, mes Kieffer, Laura ldow, William King, ike Kincade. Row 8: Sondra iight, Tom Knowl- n, Sue Kokensparger, iyllis Kreuter, Ruth Jhn, Bill Landkrohn, :nry Lancaster. Row Sl: R i c h a r d inning, Donna Lar- son, Suzanne La- ielle, Larry Lavy, iry Leasure, David -bold, Robert Lenzo. Row 10: Connie rwis, Gary Lewis, iby Lett, Charity rVere, Judith Licht- rr, Jerry Lewis, Gary nn. www ff as n- ,A YS .2 ,,,.,rQ.dg,?J lifwaifz 1-,gfgg .. ,. 5 'K it is in 11 r Q Aa' '35 if Pg '- ' any-. my HQ 4 ' E fa-1 I kd J X sn . ,ff f -1 . as 'lui' , 2, 2, is 1 1 61014 of '60 R o w 1: R a l p h Lowry, Ruth Lucas, Wade Lucas, Judy Ludwig, Joan Ma- haney, Carol Kay Maris, Sally Marks. Row 2: Douglas M a r s h a ll, Patricia Martin, Raymond Martin, Vonda Mason, Gene Mathews, Eddie Maxwell, Gloria Max- well. R o w 3: J a ni c e Mayle, Robert Mc- Allister, Joyce Mc- Bride, Gene McClel- lan, David McConnell, Patty McCullough, Robert McDonald. Row 4: Patricia McDonald, Sandy Mc- Govern, Car ol Mc- Henry, Patrick Mc- Keown, Judith Mc- Lendon, Susan Mc- Murray, Major Mc- Neil. Row 5.' Sarah Mc- Nerney, Linda Meloy, Ronald Melvin, Patri- cia Mercer, Bob Mer- riam, Daniel Metcalf, George Miller. Row 6: Jim Miller, Mary Miller, Gary Mitchell, Ralston Mit- chell, Robert Mitchell, Barbara Mitter, Karen Mix. Row 7:Robert Mizer, William Mohler, Joan Mohr, Marie Mont- gomery, William Moore, Karen Moore, Harold Moran. Row 8: Ralph Mor- gan, David Mohrhoff, Robert Morrison, Julie Morrow, Helen Moses, Melvin Moyer, Pamela Murray. Row 9: Paul Myers, Ronnie Myers, Rodney Myers, Sandra Neff, Joe Nelson, Dean Newland, Lyvonne Newman. Row 10: D o n a l d Norman, James Nor- man, Sally Norman, Alonza Norris, Betty Norris, Retha Norris, Rose Norris. Glafu of '60 Row 1.' Paul North- op, Walter Oflinger, Lobert OLE!-il Joseph Jmen, Charles O'Mor- ow, Mary O'Neil, Tim Jnstott. Row 2: Rudy Os- iorne. Carolyn Paee, lary Page, Rebeeea lainter, Thomas Pain- er, Sallie Paisley, Iarol Palmer. Row 3: Carolyn Pal- ier, Pete Pappas, Al- fert Parmcr, Charlene 'arrill, Alan Parry. Jouglas Patterson, Idwin Patton. Row 4: Jerry Paulus, oan Payne, Carolyn 'aynter, Ann Pedi- ord. Rita Pettry, Ron- ld Peterson, Paul E. 'hillips. Row 5: Ruth Pick- ns, Carol Ann Pin- iek, Joe Polk, Suellen 'ortis, Robert Potts, Barbara Power, Vir- inia Price. Row 6: C h a rl e s 'ride, Jack Prince, eri'y Prouty, Linda 'ryor, Susan Puryear, Barbara Radnor, Fred Laisbeek. Row 7:Marilyn Layle, Marilyn Red- man, Donna Reed, haron Reese, Lana Leid, Sam Ricket, lerbert Riggle. Row 8: Diane Riley, 'atrieia Rizer, Barbara Loberts, James Rob- rts, John Roberts, udith Roberts, Judith i. Roberts. Row 9: Martha Rob- rts, James Robinson, ,onnie Rollins, Tom ,oosa, Terry Rose, 'avid Ross, Juanna ,oush. Row 10: Walter oush, William Rush, Iizabeth Ann Russi, 'avid Sanders, Son- ra Savage, Donna ehaum,JaekSehaum- rfl'01. aaa' 4 an ng i: 9' 2 - ... 1- ' u 4 , J X , , V f .fi i X , X 2 1 , is ,E Glad-4 af '60 Row 1: Ricky Nel- son, Paul Schluessler, Barbara Schmidt, Hope Schnabel. Rus- sell Scoles, Charles Scott, Robert Seenes. Row 2: Robert Sey- erle, Richard Shears, Ron Sherfy, Harold Shinn, Robert Shinn, John Shipley, Melvin Short. Row 3: Carolyn Shrigley, Marilyn Sid- well, Sandra Sidwell, Diane Sieman, Bill Sims, Charles Sinclair, Ernest Singleton. Row 4: Beverly Smith, Janet Smith, Janet Smith, Judith Smith, Nelson Smith, Ronald Smith, Sandra Smith. Row 5: Sandy Smith, Norma Snack, Robert Sommers, E u g e n e Sowers, Robert Sow- ers, Douglas Spangler, Joyce Sprankle. Row 6: Edward Sta- ley, Eliza Stalling, Jane Stalnaker, Pat Stanford, D o n n a Steed, Luella Steil, Lewis Stiers. Row 7: Earlin Stitt, Martha Stoneburner, Margaret Storer, Jim Strouse, James Sum- mers, Verne Sussman, Gary Swank. Row 8: Charles Switzer, George Tab- ler, Larry Taft, Lee Talley, Joyce Tarrier, Bob Tate, Lou Taylor. Row 9: Margaret Taylor, Michael Tea- garden, Bob Tenan, Cathi Thoma, Mona Joyce Thomas, Phillip Thomas, Fred Thomp- son. Row 10: Shirley Thompson, Laura Ty- son, Karen Upton, Sally Valentine, Dean Van Horn, Barbara Van Orsdale, Jim Var- ner. 61644 af ,60 Row 1: Jim Veyon, largaret Wade, La- 'ieia Walker, Gary Varner, Larry Watts, hirley Webb, Cyn- mia Wharton. Row 2: Sherry Iheeler, David Wiles, 'enia Wilhite, James lille, Charles Wil- ams, Molly Williams, eggy Williams. Row 3: Ba r b a r a Vilson, Gordon Wil- Jn, July Wilson, Ken- eth Wilson, Martha 'ilson, Mary Wilson, teve Wilson. Row 4: Doyle Win- -rs, Sue Wise, Robert 'olfe, Janet Wollan- fr, llelen Woodhull, orna Worthington, harlene Wright. Row 5: Georgia Lee Vright, Ma rga r e t 'ri5.iht, Carol Wyatt, elen Young, Lana ae Zellar, Randall egler, Sandra Zieg- r. Row 6: Fred Bates, lnda Bridwell, Terry hambers, Larry handler, Roger vans, Charles Flow- s, Joe Griflin. Row 7: Patty Har- -y, Shelva Ransom, merry Lowe, Larry 'outy, Sharon Hen- irson. dapfz aicfoad Sophomore girls' vol- yball teams had rely tourneys during lon periods. Fifth -riod winners are etured here. Row 1: trol Pinnick, Patty ereer, Sandy Mc- nvern, Norma Snack, aney Dye. Row 2: mdra Jerig, Roxanna xrrick, Barbara Mit- r, Shirley Haught. J 5 U vm . 3: V '5 ms ' ini, Q fa nv '19 P l 'Ti l ,,, I Bit., er ,. 'Q JP 1 4 4 B '53 .If X, W A is -wr . : -ffl tr :fs 1 1 ' S 'K' 4 A ' fl ' . :E 515' , . 1 . A . 'F lip , Rl . 5 S 1 li I , . lm' I . 1 ., 1.1. WA 8 t sk 6' X 9 was Qs l K ri 1? Q Q Q i A M v s . J A P Wim .Q I gn?-at - gr!! ' f ue' Ts 'Q -ry V. M' 1 - L .4 f sv. at ' F' 4 ' i f Q f- 3 xg 5 i ,, ln. K1 09 Y Q .Q Q . - , , D 3 , . k ' A' B .. F. s N -Q .. Q : isle ,l 'AV .15-X..-..-Q .1 it . 1, 3 A X' 4' f K V' l' Q' . N sig' f 5 ' I . x K j rl... Q.. l K. . Y .. ' Mm? L . .4 Q S J :msn 5 -if l - Q Dawg Q . - 'A' , I E Ei , 'j ' A ' gm M-: si 5 Q33 ' Q' ., ft,.'.- 5 ' e g? I Shock troops af advertising sales team plan cam- right, are Gary Thompson, Bob Todd, Merle Brown- paign to win final assault on quota. Standing, right, ing, and Ed Covert: Jack Lanning was absent. These is Bob Williams, advertising manager, and Andy boys picked up where the regular staff left off and Axline, in corner, his colleague. Seated, left to put the campaign over the top. Ncdamiiama Zanesville business and industry have always been extremely cooperative with the city schools in the education of local youth. No group at ZHS appreciates this co- operation more than the publications which could not be issued without their patron advertisers. Comus, in particular, wishes to call your attention on the following pages to the business firms which have contributed their generous support to make possible this recording of 1957-58 school life. We urge our readers to recall this support and make sure these advertisers receive some return on their investment in us. REMEMBER-PATRONIZE COMUS ADVERTISERS fDon't miss the photo-iiashes of school life scattered through the pages of the advertising sectionlj C125J BEST WISHES fine TO THE GRADUATES As you leave the hilltop of learning to enter into the work of your life, we wish you success in whatever vo- cation you select. Whenever this bank can help you in financial or per- sonal matters, please feel free to call on us. First National has fifty- six financial services for your use. For Complete Banking Service ........ First National First National Bank Zanesville, Ohio first 11265 CONGRATULATIONS to zANEsvlLLE I-news 1958 GRADUATES 'A' i' 'A' 'A' 'A' WHERE FRIENDS MEET and EAT Phone-In Carry-Ou'c...GL 3-9031 I D P1 ve- I n NORTH MAPLE AVENUE ZANESVILLE, OHIO C1273 Row l: Wanda Shinn, Phyllis Richards, Doy Talley, Ruth Veler, Jacquie Mizer, Mary Frances Sheridan, Anita Bumbaugh. Row 2: Jim Beckert, Barbara Jewett, Joyce Tarrier, Virginia Price, Sue Swank, Barbara Sidwell. Row 3: Charles Harvey, Dick Huffman, Jim Carskadden, Don Bridwell, Sam Mehrley. THE ZANESVILLIAN, the first official publication of Zanesville High School, has been published every Sunday during the school year for 26 consecutive years in THE SUNDAY TIMES SIGNAL, southeastern 0hio's favorite paper, where it is regularly read not only by Zanesville High students but also by thousands of Zanesville citizens. We congratulate the student editors and writers, and their faculty adviser, on the splendid work they have done during the present school year, and pledge our complete cooperation to those who succeed them next year. For the Latest Information on Zanesville High-Read The Times Recorder The Zanesville Signal The Sunday Times Signal THE ZANESVILLE PUBLISHING COMPANY Clay Linick-zl-is 1911 11281 Congratulations and Good Luck Upon Your Successful Completion Of High School iemz-P0 W ARMCO STEEL CURPURATIUN 11293 Compliments of THE OHIO FUEL GAS COMPANY NORTH FOURTH STREET ZANESVILLE, OHIO '878 LONGSHORE'S '958 MUSIC STORE 57 North Fifth Street 80 Years Supplying Zanesville with Fme Musical Instruments, Sheet Music, Band and Orchestra Instruments, Pianos, Radios Phone GL 3-9211 To the Class of '58 The Zanesville Rapid Transit Com- pany appreciates all the business the students of the above class have given them. During this period no one has been hurt or injured on our buses. Every student in this class will now have to make an important decision as to his future travel in life. The Zanesville Rapid Transit wishes that whatever road is chosen by you will be as safe as the one we have rendered to you. EDGAR M. BLAND General Manager 11301 Congratulations and Best Wishes to ti1e Ciass of 1958 The Mosaic Tile Company America's Largest Manufacturer Of Ceramic Tile 1131 y 'II THE CITIZENS NATIUNAL BANK IN ZANESVILLE The Friendly Bank MAIN OFFICE NORTH OFFICE North 4th Street Country Fair Shopping Ce t SOUTH OFFICE T719 Maysville Avenue Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation RECORDS - RADIOS - PLAYERS - HI-FIDELITY COMPLIMENTS OF PIONEER MUSIC SHOP 29 NORTH 5TH STREET C1321 J .- Q mlm fff rw ' V 0 U ,X X fe 1- - If g i g L ' ua K Lf ll xx BARNETT'S DAIRY ISLE 2626 N. MAPLE Best In Service We open: lst Day of March We Close: lst Sunday in November Judy Spencer and Dave Lutz seem to t thot other people ore oddly dressed. Congratulations to the Class of '58 and Good Luck to Those Who Follow LIBERTY-WELLER-STATE THEATERS MOVIES ARE YOUR BEST ENTERTAINMENT 1. c. PENNEY co. 22-32 NORTH FIFTH STREET ZANESVILLE, OHIO f133J Here ls to Your Good Health With GREINIEI?:gsHFFeJeJII:SElE:ade-A Milk CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1958 ADORNETTCTS PIZZERIA SPAGH HERO SANDWICH Squawk Box You can squawk all you want about how your government is being run. You can squawk to your family, your neighbors, the boys at the shop, or your barber-anyone who'l1 listen. Or you can praise your government. But your squawks and praise won't pay off unless you deposit them in the ballot box. The right to a secret ballot gives you an actual voice in your government. By casting your ballot at election time, you can help decide who is going to run the show. It's not like this in every country. Behind the Iron Curtain there's a lot to squawk about. But people have to keep it to themselves. If you com- plain out loud, you may get a one-way ticket to Siberia. At election time you may get a ballot, but there'll only be one person to vote for. But in America you can choose. And choosing means that you've got to do some serious thinking to make sure you vote for the right man. The secret ballot is a right you don't exercise every day. But the fact that elections are not daily occurences makes the right all the more important. And the guy who fails to vote has lost the right to squawk. Think it over-and then make sure you vote. It's your right, so treat it right. TRADE-MARK REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. The Timken Roller Bearing Company The right to work shall not be abridged nor made impotent it D0 YOU KNOW YOUR RIGHTS? As Americans, we have the greatest freedom and the highest stand- ard of living in the world. Help keep it that way by knowing your rights and guarding them well. Some of them are: Freedom of worship i Right to know how your union is Right to be presumed innocent Right to secret ballot run until proved guilty He'fff5f.f,,:s'.'3'.z':.':f.51:'.': fo Wei PM by ticgziofz 12.:zJ's.':g2xe:::... Freedom of speech ,wry jurisdictional disputes Freedom of the press Rfgbl fe bell' ef 4 lawyer Freedom to work in any locality Right to criticize officials H'Rigbg 10 beer your emplgyefk side 'Right to proper supervision of 'Right to know salaries of your gf disagreements your union welfare funds union officers Right not to appear ax 4 witness Freedom to start and manage a Freedom from search without wnrmm against yourself business Freedom to make a profit Right to petition government for :kR'fh' lo eff-le to Pffmft the 'Right not to be fired by union redress of grievances Chabad of umm' due-' leaders 'Right to know if your union : Right to go direct to your boss 1'Right to vote on company's best officers are Communists with a grievance offer 'There are rights you enjoy under the Taft-Hartley law. Thi: is a right enjoyed by members of United Steel Work- ers, C.I.O. only when the Taft-Hartley law is invoked. Shaeffer's Dairy Queen Commissioner Street North End 5th Street Bridge Compliments of Per-Mar Products 40 SOUTH 6th ST. PHONE GL 2-7491 CONGRATULATIONS Class of 'I958 May the future hold in store for you many years of success, happiness and good health. WEBER'S 11361 Featuring DRIVE-IN WI NDOWS-CUSTOMER PARKING ZANESVILLE FEDERAL sAvlNGs AND LoAN ASSOCIATION Siafuzi Gm 7514 Wen the store that SUITS men and boys best. MAIN AT FOURTH FOR COMBS BROTHERS Photographs of Personality SHOE 51-ORE SEE MUELLER'S STUDIO New Ownership and Management CORNER OF 7th AND MARKET GL 2-5230 CATERING TO THE YOUNG ADULT DOWNTOWN 524 MAIN Country Fair Shopping Center HEADQUARTERS ron O BOSTON NN USH Q N GER ON C NN ERS N C1371 3 A, . - ' E 4 ll-I Hvgkx- Q :Eng 5 8 -I -I by 932,325 'E 'E 4 Sami 2..'62'2'2 Z .':.' 0 5 E I- I nigga! E Him: lu ff 1' a- :ww rams: 2 -f- 'iz -ls :ul 0 ARI' 3 I- g, D- ti ,R C O kg brag, I- ac 3 9 9- 3392? 3 5 5 Q X E3 I U2 .: T lu '5 U In :: ln In '- S 'H 5 a- E 2 . ' ug 2 D N M I Balderson Motors YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR MILLER'S FLOWER SHOP THE 1416 MAPLE AVE. N E L FINE FLOWERS--RAPID SERVICE AND EASY 'ro PARK Four-Wheel Drive Jeeps SEE J:M MORTIMER on DANNY WILLIAMS Fon 2970 Maple Ave. GL 2-6026 SPECIAL ATTENTION 'ro Youk ORDER ZANESVILLE, OHIO Compliments of BURNHAM CORPORATION NOTICE Students of Z H S The business people who advertise in Comus are supporting you and your year book. Remember them when you go shopping. may FRENCH SHOP Congratulations and Best Wishes to Class of '58 CAMPUS OR CAREER TH E E O P The Smartest in Ladies' Apparel YOUR KODAK STORE fo' E'e'y 'i 9 P 9 'ic WATCHES . . . JEWELRY . . . DIAMONDS Air Conditioned for Your Comfort LEE IEWELERS 620 Market St. Dial GL 2-7302 512 MAIN STREET Leonard Englehart Dan Englehart Ned Englehon ON EASY TERMS Your Friendly Diamond Jewelers OUR BEST WISHES MUTUAL FEDERAL SAVINGS and Loan Association South Sth Street The sophomore girls in September of each year are welcomed with a party given by Senior Friendship Girls. Those pictured are Mary Jo Embree, Sue Swank, Anita Bumbaugh, Shirley Rittberger, Diane Haehnlen, Dixie Emerson, Mary Black and Ruth Veler. SIDWELL BROTHERS AsrHAL'r-AGGREGATE-com.-LlMs Route 2 South Zanesville. Ohio Phone-Vlctor 9-2392 C1401 FRANK COOPER IEWELER 7 North Fifth Street Home of GORHAM 81 TOWLE STERLING LENOX CHINA , N '-- - ....', ........ Enjoy peace of mind with dependable C protection by dealing with U RANKIN 8. RANKIN, lnc Insurance and Real Estate Corner Sixth and Market Sts. Zanesville, Ohio Phone GL 2-7575 Compliments of Line Material Industries Transformer Plant A McGraw-Edison Company Division Ted Erwine and girl friend in matching out- fits are snapped at the soc hop sponsored by G.A.A. C1411 DAVID DAVIES, INC. 2' , W Amy I . Swag . The , old Home 1 H SE E Smoke f jj HAM E4 H o Q ,, ,. ouse - ?ef F' It ..m:1.Ri',:::i1.!::g QQ MEAT PRODUCTS COLUMBUS, OHIO zANEsvlLLE, oHlo PURTRIIITURE STUDIOS porfmzis by beadling KNOWN FOR OUTSTANDING QUALITY 326V2 Main Sl'. Phone CL 2-9091 41425 TO THE CLASS OF 1958 we wnsu You y success Sears, Roebuck 81 Co. 36 NORTH FIFTH STREET I Finlaw Lumber Company Builders' SuppIies-Lumber- Millwork Everything to Build a Home 1759 Maysville Avenue Phone: GL 2-2791 SENIORS Welcome to the Zanesville Branch CHIC UNIVERSITY Your opportunity to obtain one or two years of college education while living at home. RESIDENCE CREDIT LOW COST For Information Contact ELLIS MIRACLE Director, Zanesville Branch Office in High School Building Phone GL 3-1901 11431 BINTZ BROS. 301 MAIN STREET ZANESVILLE, OHIO EXCITING CLOTH QPZWW-1141252-' -2-r:2:zrsss:1:3zr4rs4:zz1:aQ.,., ....... . . . ,z2:2:1:1E1ErE::5:5E3Ef ,.,, ' 1'11515:5515:313:Q55:315:5:5:51515135:5:5:5:315:2:5:3:3:5:3:a5:::::3:3:2:5:51 :2E1E5E2E2EfE2E1f :gg-5:55, , 1-15 -1 1nf:5:513:5:g:51313:E:E15:ifE1ErE1E1ErErE2E1:5Er:3:5353323535 2 , I ,. ,, .5 f , ,J 4 y 2' f 'JS' f' ' ff if 4 ' , '2' 3 5, ',s:'25vp5.,Q, 1 54.-' 'x ,x 1 , 4 3, M s , ft, fs , J, J' r QA a x 4 ,f f, '3- I ff Q K if fa? ' 'ff 1 5 Iii:-'5:2:f '5 J :-5:1 .- ' -:ze-1-' :-1:-:gp:::::::::::::3:fS , f isiisiziz' 1 Ei2:E:Z:f- f ,iQi5:,.,:,., , , . 151533. . 'r3El21E1. -- r45aj zg:5r5:5: 3:-2 :1f1Z1E.E2:rE1ErE2 51:1-13:-12222251512151E1E1E2E2Z 1-,Er5rE1E1' ' 1 -115'-gal:-I-4:3-252-'-' g.5::1:.:5:-:-:-:-:-:-:' .. -:-5:-:cc-:::g:::::3:5:::5:5:5:5 3 g:g:g:::::5.:., IIII -1-1-1-1-f:5:7:f:1:l:2.l ' ' ' 9' 1:f'-'-'-'-:4:':-:-:-':- - -'-352315:5:55:23:::::g.g.3:g::qc':::::::- 555555gg35:5,:-:.:.f.:?f?f, , , . - , 1 -,Q-,. .,,:.:.:.:4 .: : :::.-MSEEZQ. 5 I I ..., -- - ES FOR EXCITING OCCASIONS IIIIIDEBSEIIIII IDEAL ART STUDIO Leaders in Photography In All Its Branches 6 NORTH SIXTH STREET ZANESVILLE, OHIO PHONE GL 3-8116 Congratulations to the THE BLO0I Class of '58 0 R UAIDY UUMPA Y STAR CHOCOLATES 39 North 3rd Street Phone GL 2-1311 C1442 Uwngaalalafiaand am! Bal Maha TO THE cn.Ass or 'ss R. B. BRAND TOP QUALITY MEATS PROCESSORS OF CHAMPIONSHIP CATTLE BII 151255 ER 25525: THE MUSKINGUM MUTIIR CU. YOUR CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER THE NEWEST MODELS ON DISPLAY COMPLETE SERVICE BODY WORK AND PAINTING DRIVE IN-CORNER FOURTH AND MARKET 11451 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1958 -and to all past and present students of Zanesville High School THE FIRST TRUST 81 SAVINGS BANK Main at Fifth ROSEVILLE, OHIO - OFFICES - DRESDEN, OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ll I . 6 IAVGVVI' YOU l'I fS The Zanesville t k YI Cokerpll Coca-Cola Bottling Co 5 il P -,,' 'V,.. t .1 1 7th and Harvey Sts. S A 'S iv ilTIr'iF'F'i '1 DRINK Zanesville Ohio rtrv A - , fi 11+ ' ' Q Phone GL 2-4111 5 VVIIII I '-'. IMIDEI AlITllOUTYol'I'lIlCDCkCOLA COMPANY' YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR PAINT, WALLPAPER, AND FLOOR COVERING SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. 624 MAIN sT. PHONE GL 3-1011 BORDEN'S ICE CREAM - MILK The Most Complete Dairy In Southeastern Ohio 119 SOUTH 6TH STREET DIAL GL 2-5451 4 146 EVANS BROS. CO. READY MIXED CONCRETE BUILDERS SUPPLIES 543 MUSKINGUM AVE. PHONE GL 3-1891 'A' McHENRY'S Shoes of Distinction Exclusively Ours: SPALDINGS 'A' JOYCE at LUCKY STRIDE at WINTHROP if FLORSHEIM MEES' The Best Place To Buy FLOOR COVERING and DRAPERIES LINDEN AVE. END OF Y BRIDGE PHONE GL 3-3404 7am'4 lc: CREAM Bowl. ZANESVILLE, OHIO Congratulations Class of '58 CLOSSMAN Hdwe. 81 Sporting Goods Co. SCHOOL SWEATERS and JACKETS 619-623 Main Street FREE 30 MIN. CUSTOMER PARKING Every Saturday when no school activity is scheduled, Teen Tyme is a center of recreation for the ZHS teenagers. At the party pictured here both slim Jims and Bermudas were worn. The extrovert with the bowed-legs in the foreground is Chuck Bryant. TI- y Ifk p d Il k g p t for the new girls at ZHS. The girls entertained by a comedy skit and 3. Afterward, refreshments were s ear a s onsore a ro ic in Compliments of Y. M. C. A. Cafeteria 34 South 4th Street TALLEY 81 ZULAN DT MAIN NEAR 7TH The Men's Store EDWARD F. WARNER BUILDING CONTRACTOR RESIDENTIAL O COMMERCIAL O INDUSTRIAL MEMBER. MUSKINGUM COUNTY BUILDERS ASSOCIATION PHONE GL 3-6838 ZANESVILLE, OHIO GREINER'S FLOWERS Flowers from a Dependable Florist Dial GL 2-5771 Opposite Postoffice FRANK A. LEONE REAL ESTATE ZANESVILLE, OHIO C1485 .-.J I- L... CHEViO.LET LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY 24 HOUR AAA OA S OP W C OHIO POWER R D- H - RE KER COMPANY SERVICE SELLING SERVICING SINCE 1914 SIXTH AND MAIN ZANESVILLE End of Y Bridge Phone GL 2-3611 CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF '58 ROYAL DRY CLEANERS SHQE STURE rue cLsANsns nr ron A KING 51 N. Sth Sf. MAIN OFFICE REAR 820 PROSPECT AVE. PHONE GL 2-8494 HEADQUARTERS FOR YOUR PARTY and SCHOOL SHOES THE SNIDER-FLAUTT LUMBER CO. EVERYTHING IN BUILDING ZANESVILLE SO. ZANESVILLE NEW LEXINGTON 11491 You have not completed your education until you have learned to save First Federal Savings and Loan Association 508-510 MAI N STREET We believe young folks like to transact business with us. We invite you to start a savings account at your first opportunity. The Copper Engravings in This Book For First in Fashions were made by Styled Right- THE CANTON ENGRAVING Priced Right COUNTRY FAIR SHOPPING CENTER and ELECTROTYPE CO. Canton, Ohio HOOPERS aso PUTNAM Ave s- X, s X .QR Xllx NX X -I. X Z.H.S. girls asked their beaux to the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance held in the gym, March 14. and CONGRATULATIONS f150J X,,..- Q '-'j.'?I1 X X. F 1' T ici , oxsvq' I'l.,g'I A.. X 06+ 4'7 I N ,ls cape? ,fr':f?f ':I , f 4? af X mx . n N X X Vg, XX ' BIG ENOUGH to handle a large job BUT NOT TOO LARGE for a small job Try as either way! TI-IE F. I. HEEP PRINTING COMPANY 364-386 South Fourth Street COLUMBUS 16, OHIO Telephone CApita1 8-4541 PRINTERS - BOOKBINDERS - STATIONERS - OFFICE SUPPLIES 8: FURNITURE COMPLETE FACILITIES FOR LETTERPRESS AND OFFSET PRINTING 11515 SHOPPING DIRECTORY DITTER'S BARBER SHOP BARBERING BY APPOINTMENT 11 N. 3rd St. GL 3-6723 ZAKANY'S RED 81 WHITE 516 State Street ZANE LANES 38 South 7th Street Automatic Pinspotters FOX DRUG STORE BRIGHTON AT RIDGE THRESS DRUGS PINE AT LINDBERGH ELLIS PHARMACY Maysville at Echo Telephone GL 2-0024 ORPHA FLOWERS DRESS SHOP 47-49 N. 5th St. THE JAY DOAK CO. ENGINEERED sun.olNG PRODUCTS 216 Hazlett Court JONES SPUDNUT SHOP WHOLESALE - RETAIL 1084 Pine Street POLLOCK'S A CREDIT T0 zANEsvlLl.E LEFFLER'S DRUG STORE 502 Main Street BONIFIELD HARDWARE 18 S. 6th HARPER'S RECREATION 10 MODERN LANES GL 2-0296 16W S. 6th St PAYNTER'S TEXACO SERVICE GREENWOOD 81 MARKET SERVICE CALLS GL 2-0278 STATELY'S FINE EEMININE APPAREL COUNTRY FAIR SHOPPING CENTER BREESE DRUG STORE 1422 Maple Avenue DOYLE'S RADIO 81 TV SERVICE AUTHORIZED zENrrH s. MoToRoLA SALES 631 INDIANA ST. PHONE GL 3-1916 ROSEANNE'S BEAUTY SHOP 117 North 6th Street Ph. GL 3-4216 MODERN TV 81 APPLIANCES 516 Market Street Phone GL 3-6957 C1521 342. ' :af , , Q f3ggi.?'11 wuz M., Exmi' f Mg-1,f.. 'viral' 1 Y' Sf fli- f.eT':2' 5534 ' 4 4 ,,,y,g,,,,, , .fp lFfT'f1fFT A A ,v ,M-:, . Q , .nl 1, .' ' zryui . ,vi ,Af .1 V35 f -yr .s ,,. . f igf mu--W ,-'Y' 1ff4ff1 'Z ,i ,,,,. 7.34:-3 - ..,, J fu? is . 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