Zanesville High School - Comus Yearbok (Zanesville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1959 volume:

I s s s 0 rs !LJ£ Zanesville High School Zanesville, Ohio Foreword Our modern, five- level high school is “on parade” during most of the year. Planners of new high schools and teachers touring various de- partments are fre- quent guests. Last fall our school found itself in the movies as a crew of Cleveland photog- raphers swarmed over the place, grind- ing out film for a “See Ohio” picture. Contents ZHS Parade 1 Homecoming 12 Classes 20 Snapshots 26 Athletics 32 Clubs 48 Faculty 82 Students 88 Advertising 129 The GRAND PROCESSION of the year 1958-'59 started Sep- tember 2 and ended with the securing of final report cards June 5, after the Big Show (Commencement) on June 3. The spacious front esplanade was the takeoff point for the daily ZHS parade which started at 8 a.m. and folded at 3:40. Attention! Exclusive? Two ZHS males enjoy the pause that refreshes during intermission on a bright fall day. Note the fine view from the knoll and the open windows of the building. Manhaters? Or just catching up on some coed gossip that is strictly confidential? At Ease! Fall Out! In good weather lunch time finds a number of students using the picnic tables on the knoll. W iener roasts in the fall and spring are often held here after school hours. After ninth period class each day the majority of students board a bus, homeward bound. Photo by Cory Lcasvre Parade Grounds In fair weather or in foul the parade grounds are astir with ac- tivity. The parking lots are always crowded, for many of the students and most of the faculty drive to school. Numerous visitors also come to see the parade. The winter was marked by beau iful snow scenes and, at times beautiful weather for parading. Double Time On the Sunlit Knoll Shown presiding over the school lunch is Mrs. Berna- detta Howe, cafeteria supervisor. Other cafeteria per- sonnel are Mrs. Martha Wilcox and Mrs. Mary Craig. The snack bar, where candy and ice cream are sold, is a popular spot for young gourmets at noon. Volun- teers from Fellowship and other clubs assist, and the main office supervises the transaction of business. Storing Energy One thorn (?) among a bouquet of roses enjoys himself in good company in a typical lunch room scene in the ZHS cafeteria. Lunch is served fifth and sixth periods in a room which serves as study hall during other periods of the day. Connis editor-in-chief Judy Spencer does her daily dozen on the hula hoop to keep in trim for arduous work on the senior section of Comus. —t Friendship Kiris Florence Sexton, Judy Armhrust, and Carol Baker trim the Xmas tree which the club places each year in the lobby. For the Long March Ahead Below is a scene from the most popular affair of the fall social season, the Homecoming dance sponsored by the Distributive Education Club. Committee chairmen were Wanda Shinn, Jack Heydenreieh, Carol McGee, Mike McCarty, Betty Mills, and Ed Fogle. Fall and Winter Frolics and the All work and no play would make Jack or Jill dull, so young and old come forth to join the activity parade the year round at Zanesville High School. In the fall it’s wiener roasts on the knoll or at local parks and patios, or back-yard parties at private homes. N inter frolics are usually in the school gym. An autumn faculty party was held on the school patio. The shot at right was of the faculty Christmas party in the cafeteria rooms when Principal Rolland Buxton was a super Santa (in a sharp suit) in honor of the small fry belonging to faculty members. Photo by Stem' Marlow A tense moment when the youngsters claim their gifts from Santa’s pack. Ten Daily Grind Miss Fox and her Librarians issue books, process new books, and arrange attractive window displays in the library. Eleven Homecoming Show Goes Bravely On Photo by Stccc Marlow Queen Betty Barker pauses at the Home- coming dance to discuss the Newark game with Candy Bintz and escort Dick FoehL The queen reigned at both the game, which Newark won, and the dance held in the ZHS gym. Candy and Dick were part of the throng which included, not only ZHS students, but many alumni. Ladies of the royal court for the 1958 Homecoming arc pictured here in all their glory. Sophomore attendants in hack row are Barbara Covert, left, and Linda Barnes. Senior attendants are Hanna Hull, extreme left, and Sheila Hooper, right. Junior attendants, seated, are Deannc D.inzweiler, left, and Judy McLendon. C.enter is Queen Betty Barker. Photo by Portraiture Our Jonah of the year, Newark, managed to stage a come-back in the last thirty seconds of the October 17 grid battle to change the score from 7-6 to 14-7 in Newark’s favor and put a damper on the annual Homecoming exhilaration. But, despite this disappointment and foggy weather, the festivities went ahead as planned. Betty Barker was crowned queen at the tradi- tional ceremony by Student Council president, John right. Ili-Y members—Dick Marty, Doug Siegel, Fred Bollerer, Bob England. Bill Sayers, Mvron Young, Fred Dulaney, and Steve Warner —served as drivers and escorts for the queen and her royal ladies. The crowd at the after-game semiformal Homecoming dance, sponsored by the Distribu- tive Education club, was as big as ever. Students and old grads (particularly many past members of DF.CA) had anticipated the biggest dance of the autumn social season for too long a time to let unexpected defeat spoil their fun. The ZHS gym was beautifully decorated in keeping with the traditional harvest theme. Fall Fantasy, and Shelly Carlisle’s orchestra provided the music. Faculty supervisors of Homecoming were Miss Grace Kaplan, adviser of DOZ, Latin club which was in charge of the nominations and elections; Allen Koonts, adviser of Hi-Y, which provided the escorts; and Miss Josephine Sebach, adviser of DECA. responsible for the dance. After the last-minute frustration of the ZHS-Newark game, fans were glad to relax at the dance. Refresh- ments were served in the cove. Wanda Shinn, right foreground, was chairman of the refreshment committee. This scene from the DECA-sponsored dance shows a glimpse of the Cinderella coach on which the theme was centered. I he modern Cindercllas had changed from sports togs to gala attire and all were queens for a night The Christmas formal was extra special this year, sponsored by the three Ifkas. Hi-Y, and Blue and White. Theme was “Glitter Gaiety ’ date December 30, place ZHS gym with fancy fixings. Orchestra was Shelly Car- lisle’s. Nancy Siler, Senior Ifka prexy, was dance chairman, assisted bv presidents of the other sponsoring clubs. Left Dress! Right Dress! At the Amish party, right, sponsored by Friendship Club, sophomore girls were warmly welcomed. The party was divided into groups of Pennsylvania Dutch “villages” where appropriate games observed quaint customs. Cookies and lemonade were served. Dale Moore was program chairman. DECA students, below, are shown with gifts for their “adopted child,” Candy, during the Student Council Child Adoption project. All gifts for the twenty-one ZHS “wards” were purchased with voluntary contribu- tions from adviser groups. The Parade Moves In Many Moods Shown as they presided over the Ifka semiformal dance January 10 are Mark Bonifield and Ann Armstrong, sophomore attendants; Dave Search, king, and Sharon Maziar, queen; Martha Roberts and Phil Barnes, senior at- tendants; and Ann Pedicord and Alan Parry, junior attendants. The dance was sponsored by Senior Ifka, and Judy MaeSwords was dance chairman. Activities are in many moods, ranging from the occasional horseplay of boys’ clubs to the seriousness of an assembly explaining the prin- ciples and contributions of Honor Society. Boys' club members don their coats to usher at assem- blies. The Christmas holiday parties become very formal, but the merrymakers remember those less fortunate than they during the Student Council Child Adoption project before they pre- pare for their vacation balls. Pictured above is an informal snap of four prospective members at the Fellowship Club initiation. Directing them is full-fledged Fellowship member, Mickey Hall. Honor Society president, Wayne Anderson, presents Principal Rolland Buxton with a beautiful modem edi- tion of the Holy Bible for use at high school chapels. Fifteen Pigskin Parade Starts With Victory Photo by Jot’ Nelson Coach Vlerebotne introduces varsity and re- serve grid teams at the lirst football pep as- ' 11 � 1 Ml till - I . I!,, Hill. kmulitN p 1.1 • . 1 for the occasion. Mr. Thomas, below, introduces his concert choir to the student body at a fall assembly. GAA sponsored the Pigskin Prom after a walloping victory (29-0) over Dayton Wilbur-Wright. October 3. At Moms Night at the game Jan Buxton, GAA president, welcomed the honor guests and Mrs. Richard George responded for the moms. Couple- in foreground, Ann Cawthra and Sonny Sinclair. Sixteen Actor's Antics - Rubinoff and his violin appeared at a high school assembly as well as at Kosecrans and the junior highs before his performances at the municipal auditorium. At the Thespian picnic at Jo Lynne Kirke's, the chef was the hostess' father, Paul Kirke. Mrs. Bomfant is inspect- politely to gobble up the food. The Blue Devil, Babs Daniel, school mascot, was on hand at pep assemblies to aid the varsity and reserve cheerleaders. Assemblies during the year, like other activ- ities, were of infinite variety. Pep assemblies in the gym preceded the opening of football and basketball seasons or drummed up enthusiasm for combating tough opponents. At serious assem- blies in the auditorium decorum was expected. But when an old trouper like Rubinoff appeared to stimulate enthusiasm for his municipal audi- torium concerts, his eccentricities were deemed akin to Blue Devil clowning, and the decorum was dubious. Even serious actors, like the school Thespian troupe, have their moments of clown- ing, especially when they enjoy picnics or parties after many weeks of hard work for a performance Cheerleaders start in August to practice for the school year ahead. As cold weather catches up with them, they fortify themselves with sweaters and shakeroos (sold by the gals’ athletic group) and are as peppy as ever. It may not have always been Z for Victory this year, but it was Z for Zest and Zpirit! Three varsity cheerleaders—Sharon Maziar, Jayne Koach. and Sheila Hooper—and Mrs. Bonifant, adviser, get some summer practice tor the football season. Knthiisiasm, as displayed above, is a part of the hack- hone of our basketball team. Without it. there would he no spirit or reason to win. Z for Zpirit At one of the best pep assemblies Reserves played the ‘hats’’ faculty team. “Kats” lineup included star players Smith, Wiley, Martin, Cunningham, and Lasure. Game ended with a 3-3 tie, though the two lady officials, members of cage star Smith’s class, were accused of prejudice. A ph ysics demonstration by Bob Mizer and Bob Fellows was included in the program given at the ZHS science department open house during the Eastern Ohio Teachers Association meet. October 24. Scientific, Religious, and Cultura I Val ues t he Rev. C. YY YVileher, pastor of Grace Methodist Church, was introduced by his son, Paul, when he gave the Christmas message at the December 19 chapel service. Practicing for the Christmas concert are Mr. Thomas, director, and soloists Bill Creager, Sandy Sidwell, Carole Honaker, and Larry Knight. Accompanists, Joan Well- stead, Marcia Brown, and Janie Walker. Nineteen Photo by Hetty l.udwig Mr. Thomas and part of his largo choir practice in the music wing for the spring choral concert. Selections from this program were given at the Don Bridwell Easter Seal benefit show March 21. I he choir made its debut at a concert during the Christmas season. What's a Parade Without Music? Mr. Stillion’s marching band started preparation in August to be ready for the band shows at the grid games. Twenty Close-up of Deanne Dunzweiler, drum majorette. We Study Zanesville High School curriculum includes academic and vocational subjects and conforms i,, accepted standards of flic North Central Asso- ciation. In accordance with recent trends, it has increased emphasis on math and science. Of recent years special emphasis is also given to college preparatory courses, to slow readers, to general acceleration of reading, and to organi- zation of class work at different levels of ability. The vocational program offers preparation for a number of interesting careers, which the student may embark upon immediately after graduation from high school if be does not wish to secure further training in special schools. Certain courses are required, and the student is given several choices of electives. Tlu various departments and their chairmen are English, Mrs. John Supplee; Science, Mr. I'.dwin Roe; Mathematics, Mr. Richard Parker; Social Science, Mr. Paul German; Foreign Lan- guage, Mr. Kenneth C. Thompson; Business Edu- cation, Mr. George L. Shai; Industrial Arts. Mr. Ellis Miracle; Home Economics, Miss Margaret Hook; Distributive Education, Miss Josephine Sebach; Art. Mr. Charles McCormick; Driver Education, Mr. Wayne Cunningham; Health, Physical Education and Sports, Mr. George Vlerebome; Vocational Education, Mr. Andrew Plant; Natural Resources, Mr. Charles J. Coyle; and Music, Mr. Glenvillc Thomas. In good weather outdoor basketball courts are very popular with gym classes and for a workout after a day of study. Photo by Cary Lrasurv Shown here art Charles Fleming, Harley Dorr, Cary Lennnert and George Ralph with the Natural Resources project they exhibited at the Junior Academy of Science at Muskingum College. Joe Nelson, junior, contemplates the timber rattler which he is about to dissect in Mr. Taylor s biology lab. Among his natural history trophies on display are bull buffalo horns, a pet alligator, and a gray fox pelt. Tuenty-one Positive Thinking Mr. Smith explains a geometry theorem to Nancy Brown, Delbert Cadd, and Kathy Stoneburner. Many students enrolled in plane geometry are taking the course be- cause of college entrance require- ments or as a prerequisite for ad- vanced mathematics, but all will profit from the deductive reasoning which should transfer to their fu- ture thinking. Reading Skill Shown here are Miss Mill and a group of students enrolled in the Developmental Reading course, just established this year. In this voluntary, non-credit course, aver- age to superior students are taught to lx- more proficient in their read- ing. Diagnostic tests are given, and reading skill is accelerated through graded and timed reading exercises which stress improved comprehen- sion and vocabulary achievement. Choral Workout Mr. Thomas and his vocal group can be quite exclusive in the well- equipped music wing with only kindred spirits (Mr. Stillion’s mu- sicians) for close neighbors. The vocal department has expanded this year with a hundred voice concert choir, and boys’ and girls' glee clubs. The group shown here in- cludes some early birds who re- ported to school at 7:30 to practice for the spring concert. Science Preview Science students of Mr. Taylor held a “brainstorming session” in the ZHS lab for the entertainment of visiting teachers of the Eastern Ohio Teachers Association Octo- ber 24. When science teachers toured the lab in the afternoon, they viewed an exhibit of class projects and heard a number of student discussions on many topics related to biology. Talented Typists Typing students acquire rhythm and accuracy by practicing to mu- sic. The picture here was snapped in Miss Lowe's class. Other typing teachers at ZI1S are Miss Baugh- man and Miss Miller. Graduates of HS business course often secure •Ifn positions without further training. Future Engineers Student Boh Garich gets advice from Mr. Miracle in Mechanical Drawing class. This course teaches the fundamental principles of engi- neering drawing as they are applied in modem industry. The course is basic for college engineering de- grees and helpful to all professions and vocations where the reading of blueprints is essential. One basic and two advanced courses are of- fered by the drawing department. Cooperative Artists Pictured here are Jim Schaum- leffel, Sheila Combs, Jayne Roach, and Mollye Beale in Mr. McCor- micks art class. In this department individual talent is developed under expert instruction. The de- partment also finds time to coop- erate with many school activities, designing sets for plays and chap- els, decorating showcases which contain class displays, as well as assisting with art work for the pub- lications. Students of Nature Natural Resources boys are shown working with Mr. Coyle on projects to enter in the Junior Acad- emy of Science Day at Muskingum College March 21. Boys combined into teams to work and study some phase of conservation, forestry, soil, and water. The boys gathered in- formation from the Farmers Home Administration, the Soil Conser- vation Service, the Agricultural County Agent, the State High- way Department and many other sources. 1. Joyce Bynum (left) and Roberta Bailey are mixing a devils food cake in Foods class. What’s the big joke? 2. Clothing class seamstresses Joy Sue Smith (left) and Ruth Lucas are fitting the bodice of an afternoon dress of creme silk shantung (sounds luscious!). 3. Herb Riegel and Dave Embree are mixing plaster for a casserole mold in the ceramics class of Miss Taylor (riftht). 4. In metal shop Charles New- man, Ray Douglas, and Richard McElfreish are making an electric weld on a cart used for handling shrubbery. Bake It, Make It, Sing It, Swing It! A group from boss’ glee club gathers around piano with accompanist Carole Honaker in a practice session. Automotive Expert Ed Cramer removes the oil pan in preparation for reconditioning the engine of a 1953 Studebaker. This is one of the many phases of learning that is carried out in the afternoon course in Auto Mechan- ics Related information concerning tin-, particular job is obtained in :lt forenoon automotive technology class. Do It Yourself Shown in foreground of the Ma- chine Shop snap is Melvin Short, sanding a tapered leg for a desk he is constructing. Other boys are working on individual projects in the well-equipped woodshop. Boys can bring their own material for projects or it may be furnished by the shop. How It's Done In this picture Mr. Lasure, one of the Driver Education teachers, is explaining to Joyce Barnett and Burton Waite how to make a left- hand turn on a four-lane highway. AH situations pertaining to driving problems at intersections can be demonstrated on this type of mag- netic board. Office Workers The Business Machines teacher. Mr. Shai, is shown helping one of the students here. In this class the students learn how to operate dif- ferent types of machines used in offices. They also work in the school office for a period of time, where they get office experience and learn how to operate a switchboard. Above: 1. Impromptu football game at noon on the knoll. During this clement autumn the gang played here nearly every day. 2. This was the year they built the new Beth Abraham synagogue, which has “Love Thy Neighbor” inscribed above the doorway. 3. A view of the new United Brethren Church, corner of Fairmont and Blue. 4. Movie company from Cleveland makes film of ZIIS. The section being filmed here is the biology lab. 5. Devil fans assemble on front steps still bent on arous- ing pep for the tensely awaited Newark football game, the night of ZHS Homecoming. 6. “Atoms for Peace” bus arrives from Oak Ridge with the latest nuclear ex- hibits. Next page: ZIIS faculty and students held open house for the Parent-Teacher-Student Association in March. After a program which gave a glimpse of the year’s work, the guests viewed class exhibits. 1. Mr. Coyle’s Natural Resources class exhibits projects prepared for Muskingum College Science Day. 2. A guest examines sample of student’s work in Mr. Blyth’s Machine Shop. 3. Denizens of Mr. Taylor’s biology lab were on display in the gym. 4. Automotive boys explain an exhibit to a guest. 5. Art students of Mr. McCormick permit parents to see them in creative mood. 6. Mr. Boggs’ physics lab lx ys ex- plain a Vandegriff generator. 7. Ceramics artists demon- strate their craft. 8. Parents visiting biology lab. Twenty-six Hangman's Noose--A Thriller - Diller! Who Killed Caroline? The autumn presentation of the dramatic group directed by Mrs. Bonifant was a thrill-packed drama. “Hangman’s Noose”, by George Batson, that kept the audience all agog with suspense and provoked many genuine shrieks of terror at climactic moments. Cast for this thriller was: Vir- ginia Price as Martha, Tom Brown as Oliver Keep, Linn Gale as Caro- line Keating, Don Bridwell as Phil Lassiter, Liz Mann as Lora Keat- ing, Sally Cole as Ella Norris, Judy Speneer as Polly Moore, Steve Price as Henry Gordon, and Bob Shinn as Gareth Keating. Nancy Brown was student director. Top: A scene from the beginning of the play showing Aunt Caroline’s heirs as they assemble for the reading of the will. Center: Cast and director are gathered the night of dress rehearsal for a family portrait. Bottom: Fainting was quite a problem. Here Mrs. Arthur Boni- fant coaches Sally Cole in the art of fainting. Steve Brice lends a helping hand. Assemblies 1. Eugene Agin and his accordion were featured at one of the most popular assemblies of the school year, the talent show. 2. Dorian Dodd and brother at ZHS talent assembly. 3. Eddie Wallace, Bill Page, and Rick Mc- Clellan, another featured act at the talent show. 4. Sandy McGovern, in demand for local shows, performs at talent assembly. 5. Blue Knights, ZHS popular band, gives an assembly. 6. One of the educational assemblies spon- sored by the Science Club furthering scientific informa- tion. 7. Mr. Ralph Turner explains the aims of Junior Achievement to the student body. 8. Honor Society chapter hold induction for juniors March 13 at the first HS assembly ever given for the entire student group. 9. Roger Lutz, master of ceremonies at a Natural Re- source's assembly when an exciting film about the trials of a wild duck was featured. Ticenty-nine Pep Rallies 1. Introduction of varsity basketball players at first cage team pep rally. 2. Members of GAA female Tigers who played the reserve squad. Mrs. Keslar and Mr. Burner were officials. 3. Mrs. Bonifant and Steve Price directing a pep rally when Blue Knights played. 4. GAA Tigers relax after their ferocious victory (?) over reserve squad. 5. Student entering gym for pep rally. 6. Var- sity goes through master maneuvers at pep rally. 7. Anna Marie Kernan, GAA Tiger cheerleader. 8. Cheerleaders waiting for signal to go into action at an important meet. Thirty 1. Kn.units Jr. Achievement Company, sponsored by Mosaic, produces ceramic costume jewelry and cuff links. 2. Enamics group polishing metal parts of product. 3. An operation in producing small tools by Ofaco J. A. Com- pany, sponsored by Ferro Alloys. 4. Assembly line of Protonic J. A. Company, (Line Material), making three- way hangers. 5. Dixie Morris, Pat Lutgen, and Irene Meyer feed Mollye Beale’s pet kid, a guest of the biologx department. 6. Cordon Jackson and Carole Honaker live it up at the Senior Party. 7. Dave Denner, Ed German, Bob England, and Wayne Anderson (believe it or not), provide music for the Senior Party. 8. Horse trainer Ann Cawthra puts her steed through its paces. 9. The Senior Party was also the scene of this sere- nade,” 10. Betty Barker and Larry Harmon lead the band in a half-time performance. 11. Mr. Buxton, prin- cipal, addresses student body before an assembly. 12. The YWCA was the scene for I flea's Frosted Fantasy” semi formal in December. 13. Cary Graham and girl friend, Joe Shipley and Barbara Mitter relax during the 1958 prom, Tropical Paradise.” 14. Gary Linn has had it.” Thirty-one - Cheerleaders Direct Crowd Racket The five VARSITY CHEERLEADERS—above (1. to r.) Sheila Hooper, Javnie Roach, Bev Smith, Sharon Maziar, and Sally Ilendershot— were the noise organizers for football and basket- ball games. Not only when the Bine Devils were winning, but also when they were trailing, these leaders whipped up support for the teams. Under the supervision of Mrs. Bonifant, they worked many hours perfecting the routine for each cheer. A good cheerleader must be attrac- tive, have an electric personality, physical stam- ina, and the acrobatic skill of a circus performer. Ours are all good. Coach Slack prepares to introduce varsity courtmen at kickoff assembly in gym. At a basketball pep assembly. Varsity Cheerleaders countdown for a blastoff yell. Reserve Cheerleaders Reserve cheerleaders, above 1. to r., are Jodv McLendon, Babs Daniel, Anne Baker, and Penny Hooper. These students supported our reserve team through the basketball season with their clever and spirited cheers. Shown below is a sometime Zanesville High School Blue Devil mascot, Betsy Ludwig, doing the stag leap. The Blue Devil works with the other cheerleaders to arouse spirit at the games. Athletic Program Rolls Physical education is important to our every- day living because it builds stamina, trains for bodily coordination, develops an attractive phy- sique and a poised, alert carriage. Competitive athletics teaches drive, all-out personal effort, and sportsmanship. Team spirit, the subordination of self for the good of the group, is another valued result. ZHS athletics strives for these goals. The fol- lowing pages show how. Thirty-five Bottom Bow: Leon Gaiters, Bill Butler, Dick Reeves, Jerry Miller, Dave Holman, Phil Barnes, Phil Snyder, Jay Butler, George Williams. Row 2: Head Coach George Vlerhome, Ray Douglas, Charles Sinclair, Tom Broughton, Jim Bcxith, Ed Patton, Tom Abbott, Don Bronkar, Jim Bell, Alex Albright. Row 3: Coach Harold Slack, Jim Car- michael, Larry George, Burt Casner, Gary Chandler, Jim Strouse, Gary Leasure, Sam Ricketts, Charles Conkle, Dave Brent. Coach Earl Wiley. Row -I: Backfield Coach Don Stahl, Dick Bell, Phil Thomas, Clarence Jones, Forest Farmer, Walter Roush, Bill Dougherty, Bill Beckley, Major McNeal, Coach Bill Damsel. Blue Devils Share COL Crown With a beefy line and fast-running backs, ZIIS grid skill proved to be at its peak again this year. The Blue Devils lost only one game, and that during the last 30 seconds. Zanesville High opener! the season with four non-league victories, swamping Cleveland West 36-0, edging Columbus East 10-8, sneaking by 1 ronton 7-6, and walloping Dayton Wilbur Wright 29-0. The team showed a smooth running offense, matched with an alert and rugged de- fense. Blue Devils whitewashed Coshocton 20-0 in the COL opener. Then the Newark Wildcats came to town with the reputation of being one of the top teams in the state. The boys in blue and white outplayed the Wildcats for three and a half quarters and were leading 7-6. With 30 seconds remaining, Newark staged a desperate bid for the winning touchdown on a pass and by sheer luck connected, making the final score 14-7 in favor of Newark. Newark, already preparing to celebrate the COL championship, traveled downriver for the last game of the season where they met a fired-up Marietta team and got trounced 14-0. So the ’58 Blue Devils shared the COL crown with the Wildcats of Newark. Thirty-six ZHS 36 Scores Cleveland West OPP 0 10 Columbus East 8 7 Ironton 6 29 Dayton Wilbur-Wright 0 20 Coshocton 0 7 Newark 14 15 Marietta 12 35 Lancaster 0 14 Chillicothe 6 Blue Devils Honored After a strenuous but triumphant season, the annual football banquet for the 1958-59 ZHS gridders was held in the ZHS cafeteria, Thursday evening, November 20. Famed sportscaster Jimmy Dudley was the guest speaker. Each player was honored for lus contribution to the team and for his part in making ZHS co-champions of the COL. Let's Go, Gang fired-up ZHS Blue Devil team comes surging out of the dressing room to be- gin the second half of play against the Newark Wildcats. Mother's Night Mothers of gridmen were honor guests at the ZHS-Dayton Wilbur Wright fray on Friday night, October 3. Mrs. Rich- ard George, mother of Larry George, first string end, is shown giving the re- sponse. GAA girls served as ushers and sponsored the Pigskin Prom, which was held in the ZHS gym after the game. Pre-Season Miseries Varsity squad, after a summer of rest and relaxation, gets back into trim by holding daily practice sessions. Accord- ing to the OHAA regulations, practice drills started on August 20. The condi- tioning process is rough and rugged, resulting in plenty of sweat, sore muscles, bruises and contusions. But that is what it takes to make a team. Reserves Fight On Benchmen of the Reserve Football squad are all eyes while watching the team’s offensive play on the field. Throughout the season the “Little Blue Devils” showed fighting spirit and a de- sire to get into the game and make good. Varsity Honors ZHS co-champions placed four on the all-COL squad: Forest Farmer, Larry George, Pee Wee Jones, and Dick Reeves. Forest Farmer also placed on the United Press 3rd defensive team and rated honorable mention from the American Press Poll. Larry George received honorable mention from the U. P. Poll. Reserve Football The Reserve Squad, after a slow start, held its opponents scoreless in the first three games, winding up the season with a 4 won, 2 lost, and 2 tied record. The reserve team will be supply- ing next year’s varsity with a lot of talent. Wil- liam Damsel was Reserve coach this year, suc- ceeding Don Stahl, who became varsity backfield coach. Earl Wiley was assistant Reserve coach. Reserves defeated New Philadelphia 6-0, Lan- caster 14-0, Coshocton 23-0, Newark 20-6; tied Columbus East 6-6, and Whitehall 0-0; lost to Chillicothe 0-6, and Lancaster 6-14. Bottom row: Manager Walter Fritz., Parnell Cochran, Martin Ht.pn.an Bob Sowers Lnc Znrl.rugg, J.m Ball, Larry Mentam. Joe Booth. Dick Grimm and Danny Ross. Second row: Paul Kussmaul Ni.ke Shngley. Dave Fulker- son Rick Grossman. Beale Prindle. Russell Kuhn. Dave Taft. Carl Crist andGary Hiles. ™rdI row: Earl Wdey, assistant coach; Carl Peterson, Denny Shaw, Jeff Englehart. Dan Francis, Dick Harlan. Roy ll.ttle Inn South, Bob St. Clair and Coach Bill Damsel. Fourth row: John Rusk, Larry Moyer. Stan Simpson, Larry Gaiters, Chester Myers, Ray Norris, Boh Wilson, Bill Harrier, Fred Killian and Ken Joseph. ________ Blue Devils Runner-up in COL First row: Alex Albright, Dick Reeves, Bill Jewett and varsity manager Spencer Slack. Row 2: Head Coach Harold Slack, Jim Robinson, Clarence Jones, Don Bron- The 1958-59 cagers started the season with three straight victories, which aroused the hope that they would go all the way to the state tour- ney as did the 1957-58 team. But the Wildcats of Newark, after losing to the Blue Devils in the past two seasons, sought revenge. They gained it by winning 61-51 in the first encounter and came back later in the season to win again. Chillicothe was the only other COL rival of ZHS to score two victories over the Blue Devils. The scores of those games were 66-61 and 60-50. kar. Lou Taylor, and Bill Mohler, varsity manager. Row 3: Bill Rush, Forest Farmer, Larry George, Paul Wilcher and Fred Raisbeck. The COL league standings see-sawed through- out the season. Unlike most seasons in which one or two teams are tough, this year COL squads were all good, except for the unfortunate Coshoc- ton Redskins, whose league record was 0-12. The biggest upset of many years took place at the start of tournament play at New Concord, when the Roseerans Bishops took ZHS, 38-35. Rosecrans controlled the ball throughout the game, causing the Blue Devils to foul in an at- tempt to gain possession. Forest Farmer, also unfamiliar with this type of game, was the only ZHS player that seemed to be up to par. He carried the load, rebounding often, and scoring 16 points to lead both teams. This marked the second time in 12 years that ZHS has lost in sectional tournament play. Tense Moment During the Chillicothe game, bench players receive pointer from Coach Slack. Managers Bill Mohler, Spen- cer Slack, Coaches Stahl and Slack, along with George, Rush, Reeves, Albright, Wilcher anti Taylor concentrate on the progress of the fray. Season's Scores ZHS 60 Martins Ferry 55 53 Marietta 42 65 Coshocton 50 43 Timken 60 64 Mt. Vernon 51 51 Newark O.T. 61 51 Chillicothe 66 51 Lancaster 64 59 Columbus Central 56 64 Marietta 57 51 Coshocton 48 71 Linden 48 47 Newark 58 50 Chillicothe 60 .54 New Philadelphia 50 89 Lancaster 72 New Concord Sectional 68 New Concord 49 35 Rosecrans 38 Varsity Honors Forest Farmer placed on the first team of the All-COL, picked by the sports writers; and the All-COL Opponents, chosen by the players in the COL league. Larry George received honorable men- tion on both honor teams. Others recog- nized were Bill Rush, second All-COL Opponents team; Bill Jewett, honorable mention All-COL Opponents team; and Dick Reeves, honorable mention on All- COL team. Top: The Marietta Tigers came to town known as the mighty fire spitting tigers but the Blue Devils put out their fire by beating them twice, 53-42 and 64-57. In the picture Farmer shoots one foul shot. Below: Frank Christie gets the tip-off over Fred Rainsbeck to start the Marictta-ZHS contest. Left: Farmer rockets upward for a pump shot during the Coshocton game. The Blue Devils put on a display of good team work to win 60-50. Right: Surrounded by three Newark players. Bill Jewett's jump shot is almost blocked. Farmer (No. 42) and Raisbeck (No. 34) move into position. The Wildcats surprised ZHS and won 58-47. Reserve Squad Has Big Season Bottom row: Coach Don Stahl, Paul Kussmaul, Dick Grimm, Boh Hcydenreich, Manager Pat Teagarden. Rou 2: Beale Prindle, Bert Waite, Larry Moyer, Carl Crist. Row 3: Bill Meyer, David Young, Marvin Jones. Coach Don Stahl, new reserve basketball coach at ZHS this year, did a tremendous job with the team throughout the season. The Little Blue Devils ended the season with a fine 13-2 record. The two games lost were by close mar- gins. In their first encounter with the Marietta Reserves, they were beaten 32-30 but the second game was entirely different with the Little Blue Devils running away with a 59-34 win. Their other loss was to a fired-up Chillicothe team 29-23. Although the varsity squad didn’t win the COL Championship, the Little Blue Devils came through and won the 1958-59 COL Reserve League Championship. Having exem- plified true sportsmanship and real playing abil- ity during the past season, the reserve team assures a bright future for the varsity squad of ZHS next year. bottom Row: Gary Hiles, Tom Abbott. Ed Patton, Bill Jewett, Phil Newman, Paul Slack. Row 2: Jerry Dews, Dick Grimm, Larry Taft. Paul Schluessler, Myron Mayle, Dana Lewis, Woody Hardcastlc. Row 3: Coach Al Bobus, Tom Dunn, Mike Hammond, Bob Garich, Larry George, Butch Gadd. Baseball Team Second in COL Our 1958 ZHS baseball team ended the spring season with an im- pressive 8 won, 3 lost, and placed second in COL play. The Blue Devils defeated New Concord (three games) 9-0, 14-0, and 19-5; Philo (two) 6-2, 6-0; Roseville 13-1; Coshocton 8-7; Zanes- ville Rostrans 9-0, and lost to Marietta 3-0; Coshocton 5-3; and Bridgeport 4-2. The team, after winning three games in the Sec- tional Tournament, went to the State District Tournament and lost to Bridgeport 4-2 for second place. Veteran 1958 players returning this year were Larry George, PeeWee Jones, Tom Abbott, Bill Jewett, Phil Newman, Alex Al- bright, and Ed Patton. Considering the number of experienced players, ZHS hopes to be in the running for the COL crown again this year. The following pitchers and their records from last year are: Merv McCoy, 4 wins and 1 defeat; Can' Steele, 2 wins and 1 defeat; and Bill Jewett, 2 wins and 1 defeat. Bill Jewett and Gary Steele each pitched 1 hitter while Merv McCoy pitched a no-hitter. Coach Slack is now head basketball coach. Mr. Bolnis, a new teacher at ZHS, took over the baseball reins this year. Richard “Butch” Gadd, left fielder, is all set to nail a short, high fly. Golfers Place Well In COL Play Coach Zink gives wood shot instruction to Tom Knowlton and Junior Houston. The knoll is used for such practice in early spring before the Country Club course is ready. The 1958 ZHS Blue Devil golf team, under Coach William “Bill Zink, turned in a fairly good season for ZHS. The team won six, lost six, and tied one. Our linksmen finished second in the COL and fourth in the Eastern District Tournament. Seniors of 1958 lost by graduation were Jan Reynolds, Steve Snyder, Gary Rambo and Elmer Gookins Jr. Lettermen returning for the 1959 spring play were Tom Knowlton and Junior I louston. The '59 schedule was set up to include Lan- caster, Marietta, Coshocton and Newark. Two warmup matches were played with New Lexing- ton, among others. The regular COL and East- ern District tourneys were entered. Top row: Coach William Zink, Gary Graham, Sam Stump, Boh Sieliet, Jack Prince, Wally Offinger, Tom Knowl- ton. Bottom row: Jay Griffin, Thurman Hannon, Bob Mi .er, Junior Houston, Charles Lewis. Bottom Row: (1. to r.) Walter Fritz, Leo Norris, Tom Broughton, Danny Ross. Row 2: Larry Merriam, Stanley Simpson. Pamel Cochran, Cary Chandler, Bill Rush. Row 3: Arthur Simpson, Bill Davis, Jerry Miller, Marvin Jones, Boh Sowers, Martin Hupman. Row 4: Ray Collins, Jerry Pryor, Bob Wilson, Jim Ball, Raymond Martin, Joe Booth, Coach Earl Wiley. Row 5: Jay Butler, Charles Conkle, Dave Fulkerson, Terry Huff, Jim Eggiman, Dave Taft. Row 6: Bryce Schlaegel, Dave Ross, Phil Snyder, Boh St. Clair, Gary Leasure, Eric Zurbrugg. Absent: Bryce Warne. Track Team Gets the Hang of It Last year’s (1958) ZHS track team, after only one season of break-in experience, began to shape up last year. The team won dual meets with New Concord and Rosecrans, won a triple meet with Crooksville and Rosecrans, ttx k sec- ond behind St. Aloysios and over M. M.; lost to Lancaster, and placed third in the 8 way New Lex Relays. This year, somewhat tougher opposition was booked. The schedule: two meets with Cam- bridge, two with M. M., one with St. Aloysios, the New Lex Relays, Coshocton, and the Dis- trict meet at Uhrichsville. At press time the Blue Devils had conquered Cambridge, 61-57. and were off to a good start. Tom Broughton practices start for the 100 yard dash, as Bill Davis and Jem' Miller look on. Bill Rush displays his form in the high jump. In background are Major McNeal and Arthur Simpson. • � l Boys' Gym Boy on Rope Many of the phys. cd. boys are particularly interested in apparatus. In tbc first picture Bob Ness line, who believes in strengthening his muscles, gets in a little practice on the ropes. Muscleman The muscleman working out on the parallel bars is Bill God. This is another example of the varied types of exercise in the well- rounded athletic program. Our Hero Bill Goff again demonstrates his prowess on the bar with his gym pal, Bob Richards. Under Mr. Shamp’s direction the boys learn stunts that develop coordination. Guess Who? With our star performer this time for variety is another super- man, Jack Cabeen. The equipment in the gym also includes flying rings, weights, and other body builders, as well as apparatus for a number of games. Well-Adjusted Performers The ZHS gymnasium has a machine-operated, movable partition to separate boys’ and girls' physical education classes during the day. Obectives of the boys’ gym classes, instructed by Mr. Shamp, are the optimum physical, mental, emotional, and social development of each stu- dent. The department, therefore, provides at least three activities each gym period to meet these standards. During the long basketball season, the big gymnasium is the most popular place in the building. After-game dances are also held there during football season, and the space is used for occasional pep assemblies throughout the year. Forty-six Tourney Rout Girls enjoy basketball, bad- minton, tennis, and golf at ZHS and bowling at Zane I anes. Soccer was introduced this year. Intramural volley- ball terminated in a tourna- ment with games run off dur- ing physical education classes, the class winners meeting in after-school games to deter- mine the championship. Sophomore soccer enthusiasts, left above, learned to dribble the ball and to kick. Girls pictured are attempting to kick the hall over the cross-bar. Above right, sophomore girls enjoy intramural volleyball during the noon period. These games were all played outside during September and October. Pictured at left below, are the sophomore intramural volleyball winning teams: “The Dangerous Dozen” and “The Zorroettes.” At right are shown the winners of junior-senior intramural volleyball. The girls represent first and second places in the finals. Girl Athletes Have Varied Program Informal groups of junior and senior girls perform exercises which are often led by a member of the group. Shape Up The girls’ program of physi- cal education is geared to meet the needs and interests of more than six hundred girls. unit on exercises seems have universal appeal, seems that everyone is inter- ested in “shaping up”. the • ; to • STUDENT COUNCIL, composed of repre- sentatives from all adviser groups, provides the framework for meaningful citizenship training by offering participation in school government. Its effort to channel the student body into practices worthy of good citizens has served as an inspira- tion to other schools. One specific contribution of this Council, led by its adviser, Mrs. Curry, assistant principal, is formation of a Zanesville High School Code of Ethics, which defines practices of good sports- manship and worthy actions that the majority of ZHS students wish to follow. Sections from this code are occasionally read over the school public address system. Of the various school projects which the Coun- cil sponsors, one of the most popular is playing Santa” in cooperation with the local Child Wel- fare Board. Gifts for needy children in local foster homes are purchased from a fund con- sisting of voluntary contributions from adviser groups. Each room “adopts” a child or com- bines with another group to select gifts for which the child has expressed a wish. These gifts, marked with only the children’s first names, are wrapped and placed under the school tree to lx: distributed on Christmas morning. Project ad- viser this year was Miss Wurdack. Motto of Student Council is: To understand what to do is Knowledge; to be able to do it is Skill; to see that it is done right is Service! Students Organize Their Own Parade Row 1: Mrs. Curry, adviser: Tom Payne, vice-pres.; B‘tsv Ludwig, secy.; Irene Meyer, reporter; John Wright, pres. Row 2: Judy Kidwell, Anita Harris. Linda Barnes, Ann Armstrong, Barbara Covert, Becky Howell, Linda Pryor. Row 3: Lvnnette Bankes, Sharon Harris, Beverly Marrale, Deanne Dunzweiler. Rebecca Painter, Janice Smith. Joan Payne, Patty Chapman, Joyce Tarrier, Patty' Bankes, Jean Lucas, Theresa Nelson. Row 4: Virginia Hale, Deanna Wetherell, Carol Baldwin, Sally Marks, Marty Esterline, Jo Lynne Kirke, Sandy Sidwell. Jill Baughman, Karen Upton. Judie Roberts, Vickie Prouty, Sandra Howell, Brenda Blo;ser. Row .5: Steve Echols, Dick Benjamin, David Barnett, Pete Pappas. John Rush, David Schmid, Dick Marty, Ray Douglas, Rudy Osborne, Bryce Schlaegel, Fred Bollerer, Phillip Snyder, Wally Offinger. Row I: Miss Van den bark, adviser; 1st. sem. officers: Wayne Anderson, pres.; Don Farst, vice-pres.; Judy Mac- Swords, secy., absent; James Bell, treas.; 2nd sem. officers: Fred Dulaney, pres.; Myron Young, vice-pres.; Patty Wilson, srey.; Jayne Roach, treas.; Hanna Hull, Betty Barker. Row 2: Julie Hollingsworth, Judy Ann Armhrust, Sandra Lou Howell, Dixie Anne Davis, Donna Lue Beisser, Helen Holhcin, Beverly Wilson, Gloria Harvey, Nancy Brown, Joan Clapper, Cynthia Allton, Carole Echols, Nancy Shai. Row 3: Brooke Johnson, Judy Spencer, Sally Hendershot, Linda Mast, Florence Sexton, Kay Worsted, Joyce Patton, Nancy Cranmer, Carol Buckey, Betsy Ross, Judy WelLstead, Donna Vandenhark, Sheila Hooper. Row 4 Hugh Jewett. Susan Cameron, Dale Moore, Nancy Weir, Cecelia Rebic, Mary Lou Maddox, Rita Luman, Terry Sue Maddox, Beth Norman, Judy Wood, Gloria Hunter, Carole Honaker, Sharon Maziar. Row 5: Lynn Worsted, Ward Wooley, Jo Lynne Kirke, Carol Baker, Betsy Ludwig, Jean Creager, Boh Baird, Dave Dcnner, Dave Lutz, Boh Williams, Charles Smith, Robert Moore, Paul Holzschulcr. Honor Students Head the Procession NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, a national organization sponsored by the National Associa- tion of Secondary School Principals with head- quarters in Washington D. C., recognizes those students who in the opinion of their teachers are worthy of merit in Scholarship, Character, Lead- ership, and Service. A “B” average—including ninth grade—is required before a pupil may be considered eligible for membership. Five per cent of the junior class may be elected in the sixth semester; ten percent of the senior class may be elected in November. Officers are chosen each semester. The Zanesville High School unit. Charter No. 554, instituted in 1927, now has 1,236 members on the roll. Dignity and Ritual The nature of National Honor Society and its activ- ities were explained at an assembly given for the student body. Shown here personifying the four cardinal prin- ciples of the society are Myron Young, Nancy Brown, Sheila Hooper, and Bob Baird. Services to the school and community include purchasing of film strips for use in different de- partments, tutoring, a social hour for the faculty and school personnel, support of CARE and American Bookshelf for an oversea university, sponsoring honor study halls, sending used greet- ing cards to mission stations, membership in the YMCA for a deserving boy, gift to a child in foster home, presenting such useful gifts as covers for worship center and lectern, and a Bible for general use where it may be needed. Other projects will be undertaken as the need arises. Miss Helen Vandenbark is faculty sponsor of the local chapter, and Mr. Andrew Plant is faculty treasurer. Urging seniors to get their portraits made before the period are Judy Spencer, editor; Dave Lutz, senior deadline, collecting portraits from local photographers, editor, and Mr. Carter, adviser. Linda Geyer, right, is checking, mounting on panels, and listing senior activ- assistant club editor, ities is a tedious task. At work on this job during eighth They Bring You Pictures and Words COMUS originated over fifty years ago at ZHS, starting as a literary magazine with a title derived from the Creek god of mirth and revelry. Now, as a yearbook, it serves as a record repre- senting the pictured parade of major events and is preserved in the school archives. Comus staff meets each day with advisers Mr. Carter and Miss Ferrell, learning a variety of skills that may lx1 useful later in business, secre- tarial, advertising, photographic, or journalistic careers. Vice presidents of room groups serve as Comus agents. Comus calendar begins with securing ads from the business firms of the city for financing the book—the most important factor. Pictured at left is a hard-working group of ninth period Comus staff members. Flor- ence Sexton, left, has done duty all year as ninth period typist. Kay Carroll is photo- graphic editor. Linn Calc, capably hold- ing down the post of club editor, has the biggest writing assignment on the yearbook. Diane Riley doubles versatilely as faculty editor and junior editor. The- picture above gives a glimpse of a typical work section, contemplates a panel, and Lynn Harrigan. period for .. segment of the eighth period Cornus staff. sophomore editor, concentrates on her section. Interested jane Cornell types senior activities, which Miss Ferrell observer is Linda Shipley, photographer and sophomore checks. Woody Hardcastle, responsible for the sports editor. About Parade Floats and Performers The photographer arrives in September to take individual sophomore and junior pictures. Clubs are photographed, and the first subscription drive is launched. Covers are ordered from Cleveland. Counts shutter-bugs are busy every free period snapping and developing pix. Senior portraits are collected, checked, and mounted. As the deadline nears, all are agog sending last-minute pictures to Canton Engraving Company and pre- paring copy for fleer Printing Company of Co- lumbus. Final collections are made, and proof is read and returned. At last the book arrives in time—we hope— and the staff cleans up odds and ends, celebrates at its annual picnic, and starts planning for next year. Pictured at right arc members of the Comus business staff who attend to the most important factor, financing the yearbook. Seated at left are calmly efficient Georgia Wright subscription manager, and her assistant, Judy Lipps. Bob Williams, advertising manager, chalks up the ad thermometer, with the aid of his assistant, Dick Benjamin. Joyce Sprankle, right, secretary-treasurer, enters all financial transactions in the books. Row I: Judy Wheaton, Anne Roessler, Jim Carskadden, Gary Leasure. Virginia Price. Ketlia Norris. Rmv 2: Kay Durant, Barbara Allton, Patty Lutgcn. Mr. Mansperger, Sharon Sowers, Judy DeVolld, Marcia Brown, Julie Hol- lingsworth. Miss Ferrell, Jayne Roach, Don Bridwcll, Bet- sy Ludwig. Row 3: Loren Arter, Woody Hardcastle, Ed Staley, Judy Doughty, Judy Wellstead, Judy Wood. They Publicize the Parade Weekly ZANESVILLIAN, established in 192.5, is published each week through the cour- tesy of the Sunday Times Signal. This year Judy Doughty was editor. Other seniors, not pictured at right, were Julie Hollingsworth, Judy Wood, Bar- bara Allton, Patty Lutgen, and Don St. John. Juniors were Virginia Price, adver- tising manager, Joyce Tarrier, Don Brid- well, Jim Carskadden, Ed Staley ,Marcia Brown, and Retha Norris. Photographers were Betsy Ludwig and Gary Leasure. Adviser was Miss Ferrell; assistant ad- viser, Mr. Mansperger. Paper schedule uses each day of the week, beginning with press conference with Principal Buxton and ending with “make-up” of the page in the Publishing Company composing room. Fifty-four Zancsvillian executives at work in the ZHS publication room are Woody Hardcastle, sports editor; Judy Wellstead, assistant editor; Judy Wheaton, exchange editor; and Joyce Tarrier, junior editor. When this picture was taken by Ted Wright for a Sunday Times Signal feature about city student newspapers, Judy Doughty, edi- tor-in-chief, was absent because of illness. Photo Staff Records Year The hardest working group of stu- dents at .IIS is the FIfOTOGRAPl11C S TAFF. From the opening of school until commencement, hardly a day passes that flashbulbs or electronic tulx s are not going off somewhere around the building. Photographers cover the nightlx at —football and basketball games, plays anil concerts. They shoot the after- game hops, the semi-formal Xmas and Ifka dances. They give up their own recreation to record club banquets, picnics, or wiener roasts held in the evening. Indefatigable, the lens jockeys miss their homebound buses to catch the dress rehearsal, the football practice, the gym decorating, and do the odd jobs that can't be scheduled during the school day. Study hall time is almost an un- known item to these workhorses. They are in 300, the publications room, one or more periods per day. In addition they take most current events and Comus pictures the third period or at noon. This means a lot of homework. A photographer who is failing a sub- ject (a very unusual situation) is sus- pended until he is back on the grade beam. Taking the picture is the easiest part of the job. The darkroom work is more time consuming. First, the negatives must be developed and dried. Printing requires test stripping, then development, fixing, washing, and drying—a process which takes a period or more. Learning to do these jobs passiblv takes much study and practice. Mis- takes are frequent, and merciless chewing out by the adviser must be borne with fortitude. The tender, sen- sitive staffer doesn’t last long. As you look at the Zanesvillian and Comus pictures, give a round of ap- plause to the photo staffers. Lester Smith, above left, is a sophomore trainee, as is Linda Shipley, seated and Steve Marlowe. They will be back next year. Betsy Lud- wig, a senior, chief Zanesvillian photographer, has been of great service to both publications. Gary Leasure. left above, has done heavy duty as Chief Comus photographer. He also serves Zanesvillian. Joe Nelson, center, handled most of the club shots in the auditorium. Larry Merriam. a sophomore, has made rapid progress. Fifty-five They Help at Headquarters These girls are working in the “tardy” office—which is sometimes quite busy! Office Aides 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 first- floor office. Here a group known as the OFFICE AIDES assists in general office work. They use duplicating machines, type, deliver messages, and attend to many other routine matters under supervision. Most of the students work in the pupil personnel area and furnish the only regular clerical assistance available to the deans. Aides are chosen for their reliability, accuracy, ability to cooperate, and good school citizenship. Any student is eligible; good typists are espe- cially desired, and preference is given those con- sidering clerical work as a vocation. Students usually work the same period five days a week. This assistance gives practical training and may lx listed as experience by graduates who apply for office positions. Row I: Margaret Elmore, Janet Renicks, Sharon Moyer, Marilyn Schilling, Gloria Grcther, Vicky Carr, Mariann Meyers. Row 2: Miss Stewart, adviser; Joyce Smith, Carolyn Fenwick, Julie Laws, Penny Hooper, Barbara Allton. Bonnie Bauer, Mr. Burner, adviser. Row 3: Becky Layne, Carol Ann Jay, Carol Hansel, Judy Lipps, Brooke Johnston, Cynthia Allton, Linda Barnes, Jane Sheridan, Carol Robe. Row 4: Donna Beisser, Helen Parr, Karen Brock, Linda McBride, Thelma Brown, Cecelia Rebic, Eleanor Beller, Linda Mast. Linda Bryan. Fifty-six They Wield the Batons--the Books! This year LIBRARIANS CLUB completed its twenty-second year of service to the school. Founded in 193S by the present adviser. Miss Helen Anne Fox, it is composed of fifty-two senior and junior girls who were chosen at the end of their sophomore year. These girls must maintain a “C” average and do satisfactory work in the library, working a minimum of three pe- riods weekly. In addition to the daily service the members of the club render to the school, the organization sponsors a number of projects. It sponsors Dad’s Night, furnishes the candy for all the children in foster homes to whom the school gives Christmas presents, provides a birth- day gift for a child at the Avondale Children’s Home, contributes financially to school and com- munity projects. Among the social activities of the club are a fall wiener roast, a Christmas party, the April Showers Dance, a Mother- Daughter banquet, and the annual Senior Fare- well, at which seniors are recognized for their service to the club and school. Carol Buckey, seated. Nancy Shai, Nancy Siler, Beth Norman, Pam Dunn, and Martha Roberts are shown above preparing for Dads’ Night which the Librarians sponsored. The fathers were identified by numerals on the football placards which the girls are holding. Row 1: Miss Fox, adviser; Beth Norman, treas.; Carol Buckey, secy.; Betty Barker, pres.; Ann Pedicord. Georgia Lee Wright, Vicki Carr, Sheila Combs, Loretta Vandagriff. Row 2: Martha Roberts, Karen Brock, Nancy Siler, Judy Mac-Swords, Loma Worthington, Carol Baker, Kay Worstell, Jean Creager, Pam Murray, Judy Wheaton, Carol Pinnick. How 3: Diane Achauer, Sue Hissam, Jo Lynne Kirke, Skip Ebert. Betsy Ross, Roxanna Carrick, Barbara Daniel, Deannc Dunzwciler. Jan Hartsook. Row 4: Judy McLendon, Carol Echols, Nancy Shai, Pam Dunn, Sharon Maziar, Bona Coganow, Sandy Sidwell, Barbara Borley, Sally Cole, Pat Lutgen. Rote 5; Connie Dorr, Beverly Smith, Karen Upton, Cathi Thoina, Linn Gale, Ann Cawthra, Carole llonaker, Sally Marks, Joyce Patton, Nancy Cranmer, Joyce Tarrier, Joan Payne. Fifty-seven They March Through No Guys for Dolls These mannequins are without guys in the skit, “The Mannequins Speak Their Minds,” presented by DECA. Here Janice Thaxton, Carol Browning, Betty Robinson, and Laura Parker compare notes while Sandy Doyle and Jane Dilley arrange the window. The skit was given at the annual assembly. State and Nation Founded in 1910, the Zanesville Chapter of the Distributive Education Clubs of America has been steadily increasing its standing in the school and the community. This organization is composed of seniors who attend school in the morning and work in retail stores in the after- noon. Besides their required work, they partici- pate in many projects. Annually they sponsor the Homecoming dance, the appreciation ban- quet for their employers, and the Jingle Bell program for instruction of students who are dis- missed for pre-Christmas work in local stores. Members of DECA are also known outside of Zanesville. Janet McClurg, who won two first place awards at the fourth annual convention of Ohio Association of Distributive Education Clubs of America, has served this year as the national secretary. This year the club had two top winners from the state. Janice Thaxton won first place in the Public Speaking contest held in Columbus March 7 and 8. Betty Mills Robinson won high honor with her prize winning essay, “Selling As a Pro- fessional Career—The Importance of Selling To Our Future Economy.” M iss Sebaeh and Mrs. Bonifant are advisers. Roic 1: Rodney Robinson, Carol McCee Browning, Judy McAllister, Laura Parker, Nancy Thomas, Joyce Moore, Carol Corbin. Row 2: Larry Clouse, Charlotte Fritz, Etta Jane Dilley, Sandy Doyle, Janice Thaxton, Betty Mills Robinson. Wanda Shinn. Eddie Fogle. Row 3: Miss Sebaeh, adviser; Mrs. Bonifant. speech adviser; Jack Heydcnreich, Larry Claypool. Ralph Graves. George Pepper, Dick Rollins, Gerald Benjamin, Mike McCarthy, Merle Browning. They're Needed in World Crisis In this era of fierce competition with Russia for the conquest of space the importance of science is being stressed as never before. Not only does ZHS have an outstanding science pro- gram. hut a club for serious students of science offers extracurricular opportunities in all fields of science. ims of the SCIENCE CLUB are to increase the knowledge of science, discover unsuspected science talent, render scientific services to the public and student body, and to participate ac- tively in the program of the Science Club of America. The club sponsors at least one assembly per year, and a day-long field trip is made annually to some industrial or research center where mem- bers have an opportunity to see and talk with working scientists. In addition, each member is required to work on a science project which may lx' entered in competition with others. Visitors at the EOTA open house investigate the va- rious pieces of apparatus in the physics laboratory. In addition to these displays the Science Club held a coffee hour after various lectures. Row I: Susan Cameron, Linn Cale, secy-treas.; Carol Baker, pres.; David Schmid, vice-pres.; Judy Wood, Judy Doughty. Row 2. Mr. Roe, adviser; Judy MacSwords, Joyce Smith, Nancy Weir, Donna Vandenbark, Nancy Shai, Betsy Ludwig, Luella Steil. Row 3: Sharon Maziar, Jill Jackson, Joan Payne, Betty Barker, Judy Roberts, Skip Ebert, Ruth Harrop, Gloria Harvey, Rowena Harvey, Betty Dougherty, Charlene Iden, Sandra Cassell. Row 4: karen Clift, Jayne Roach, Steve Brown, Doug Siegel, Chuck Drake. John Parmater, Skip Woodhull, Marty Esterline. Gloria Hunter, Sally Hendershot, Loretta Drake, Louise Hall. Loma Worthington. Row 5: John Wright, Larry Nolan, Bob keener, Ronald Delbert, Steve Warner, Eddie Frame, Myron Young, Bob Fellows, Dev Harsh. Bob Moore, Paul Holzchuler, Ward Wooley, Delmar Dunlap, Donald Casner, Bill Moore. Robert Mizer. All Is Vain Show Without Christianity Row 1: Nancy Siler, pres.; Sally Hendershot, first vice-prcs.; Judy Wheaton, second vice-pres.; Karen Brock, secy.; Becky Layne, treas.; Carol Buckey, Joan Clapper, Janet Renicks, Judy Lipps, Jill Jackson, Julie Hollingsworth. Row 2: Nancy Cranmer, Nancy Weir, Ann Cawthra, Florence Sexton, Judy Armbrust, Eleanor Beller, Pam Dunn, Betty Barker, Skip Ebert, Betsy Ross. Row 3: Sheila Hooper, Dixie Davis, Jane Cornell, Martha Rolx rts, Diana Auchauer, Jean Finley, Barbara Weisser, Jean Ricer, Patty Secvers, Jo Lynne Kirke, Linda Brownfield. Row 4: Mrs. Lyttle, adviser; Becky Williams, Janice Besser, Linda Moore, Judy MacSwords, Carole Honaker, Vonda Wheeler, Sharon Las- ley, Lynn Dittmar, Laura Parker, Loretta Vandagriff, Janice Thaxton, Joyce Smith. Row .5: Carol Hansel, Martha Roby, Pat Lutgen, Charlene Iden, Sharon Maziar, Sonnie James, Helena Eppley, Joy Patton, Linda Mast, Beverly Wil- son. Gloria Crether. Row 6: Sharon Dozer, Marlene Hutchison, Mary Ann Pattersons, Jill Baughman, Pat LuAllen, Marilyn Davidson, Marty Esterline, Jayne Roach, Patty Wilson, Judy Woods, Patty Chapman, Molly Beale, Diane La- Follette. SENIOR IFKA girls are taught ‘‘to believe, to belong, and to build.” These are the three goals which help them to lead happier, more religious, and industrious lives. Any senior girl may become a member of Senior Ifka, which is supervised by Mrs. Gucker of the YWCA and Mrs. Lyttle of the faculty. The club sponsors many student activities held at the YWCA. An annual event is Lavinrac (carnival spelled backwards). The senior girls are appointed chairmen, and their committees are chosen from the other clubs. Additional proj- ects for 1958-59 were the Christmas formal, which was co-sponsored with two other clubs, and the semiformal, honoring a king, a queen, and a court elected by the students at the dance. Besides these activities Senior Ifka members also participate in service projects for the benefit of the community. They volunteer their services for a number of hours to collect money for the Christian Rural Overseas Program, and are al- ways ready to help in emergencies. Membership in the YWCA offers the girls a chance to work with other people from all walks of life. Tin's experience gives them greater knowledge of humanity and prepares them for lives after graduation whether they continue their education or start careers. Sixty Which Builds World Fellowship Membership to JUNIOR 1FKA can be at- tained by any junior girl. Y-Teen adviser is Mrs. Gucker, ami faculty adviser is Mrs. Lvttle. Officers are chosen at the end of their sopho- more year so they can plan a more active and prosperous year during the summer. These offi- cers also attend an annual conference held at Ohio Wesleyan University, where they discuss general improvements of the clubs with promi- nent speakers, and “compare notes” on individual club activities. Each year Junior Ifka sponsors a number of sock-hops, held at the YWCA after basketball and football games. They also participate in projects which aid in the improvement of our community, such as providing a baby-sitting service for mothers who wish to shop on Satur- days. Another service is to referee volleyball games for junior high schools. The YWCA opens the door of opportunity to many girls. Membership in Ifka is one of the ways to pass through that door. Row 1: Linda Geyer. pres.; Diane Riley, first vice-pres.; Vicki Jasper, second vice-pres.; Barbara Daniel, secy.; Linda Pryor, treas.; Sally Valentine, Sheila Combs, Susan Friesinger, Deanne Dunzweiler, Linda Meloy, Carol Kay Maris, Sandy Bowers. Row 2: Rona Coganow, Judie Ludwig, Judy McLendon, Lana Zellar. Mars- Ann Johnson. Joyce Tarrier, Georgia Lee Wright, Pam Murray, Beverly Smith, Carolyn Paynter, Candy Bintz. Row 3: Diane Frick, Lee Cox, Jan Hartsook, Susan Gardner, Sandra Cassell, Kowena Harvey, Susan Puryear, Barbara Nlitter, Sandy Mc- Govern, Judy Smith, Penny Hooper, Sue Hendershot. Row 4 Barb Bovenizer, Ann Pedicord, Joan Payne, Margaret Atkinson. Ruth Pickens, Sondra Cummins, Carol Palmer, Carolyn Pace, Barb Bor ley, Martha Stonebumer, Karen Clift. Row 5; Marcia Brown, Linda Bridwcll, Cathi Thoma, Martha Roberts, Sallie Paisley, Lana Reid. Judie Roberts, Karen Moore, Helen Moses, Betty Dougherty, Karen Upton. Sue Hissam, Linda Butryn. Row 6: Linn Gale. Anita Har- ris. Donna Sohaum, Ann Baker, Juanna Roush, Sally Marks. Thelma Angles. Marian Barnett, Louise Hall, Roxanna Car- rick, Bonita Acker, Sharon Erven, Judy Wilson, Ruth Harrop. Row 1: Barbara Billy, pres.; Linda Bateman, secy.; Jo Ann Summers, treas. Row 2: Janet Prouty, Sally Zellar, Paula Mox, Barb Covert, Hope Wilson. Sue Near, Cheryl Roberts, Sharon Sowers, Cheryl Myer, Judy Boucher, Sue Dunnington, Sheila Beckert, Vicki Prouty. Row 3: Martha Barclay, Sue Saver, Shirley Dillon, Bev Sharrock, Brenda Blosser. Charee Wise, Carolyn Patton, Paula Turner, Janet Claus, Kay Durant, Tamara Malone, Sheila Black. Rotv 4: Kathy Stoneburner, Pat Plummer. Maryann Ricketts, Carol Jean Ralph, Deanna Wetherall, Ardie Sarbaugh, Sherry Howell, Mary Ann Boyd, Alyce Ann Achauer, Lee Tobin, Bev Weaver, Sandy Neff, Janet Armbrust. Rotv 5: Ruth Ann Murphy, Carol Robe, Judy Hunt, Lynda Hutton, Kay Newsom. Susie Snyder, Ruth Young, Jean Gormley, Becky Ralph, Lynne Harrigan, Rachael Ralph, Carol Jay, Sally Dailey. They Bring Ideals to Daily Life In SOPHOMORE IFKA the “seed of unity” is planted for the new girls. The Y club offers them the chance to become acquainted with their new classmates and at the same time teaches them how to be better friends to their already “estab- lished” friends. Any sophomore girl may become a member of the club. The Y-Teen adviser of the Ifkas is Mrs. Gucker, and the faculty adviser is Miss Mill. Row 1: Martha Freeman, Sue Youngen, Shirley George, Charlana Stamm, Linda Ray, Sandy Kay Gottke, Paula Roberts, Shirley Adams, Sharon Goff, Janet Harlan. Row 2: Starla Foreman, Julie Laws, Linda Shipley, Barb Robinson, Sandy Bollcrcr, Nancy Decker, Judy Carmichael, Joan WclLstcad, Alice Shinn, Becky Rath, Becky Howell, Jo Anna Summers, Theresa Nelson, vice-pres. Row 3: Shelly Gray, Jen Greer, Susan Ludman, Rosanne Glass, Charlene Wood, Ruby Prouty, Liz Mann, Dottie Frueh, Connie Bunting, Carolyn Fenwick, Ann Armstrong, 2nd vice-pres.; Luana Swick, Carol Lutz. Row 4: Sandy Brown, Bonnie Bauer, Charlene Coble. Jean Ann Frick, Leona Hayes, Betty Conaway, Beverly Marrale, Lynn Gookins, Judy DeVolld, Jeanene Chambers, Sandy Marsh, Janey Walker, Ruth Friede- man. Row 5: Marilyn Taylor, Anne Roessler, Virginia Spiker, Eva Altvater, Linda Knight, Judy Ross, Nancy Soter, Joy Kelly, Marilyn Corbin. Nancy Jordan, Nancy Taylor. Row • Gloria Grcther, pres.; Charlene Iden, vice-pres.; Betsy Ross, secy.; Nancy Weir, treas.; Carol Buckey, Joan Clapper, Jayne Roach, Judy Wheaton, Loretta Vandagriff, Julie Hollingsworth. Row 2: Joy Patton, Nancy Cranmer, Carole Honaker, Ann Cawthra, Florence Sexton, Judy Ann Armbrust, Jo Lynne Kirke, Pam Dunn, Betty Barker, Skip Ebert. Row 3: Miss Stewart, advisor; Dixie Davis, Jane Cornell, Patty Wilson, Nancy Siler, Judy Mac- Swords, Judy Wood, Lynn Dittmar, Carol Schuster, Marilyn Schilling, Diana Achauer, Jan Buxton. Row i: Sheila Hooper, Dale Moore, Sharon Moyer, Mary Lou Maddox, Nancy Brown, Melva Trott, Dian Mathers, Kay Williamson, Phyllis Hunter, Lois Bailey, Kay Schlaegel. Row 5: Brooke Johnston, Karen Brock, Helen Parr, Jean Creager, Kay Worstell, Martha McKibben, Thelma Brown, Rosalec Hunter, Deanne Cohagen, Anita Scott. Row fi: Judy Wellstcad, Stacia Ann Woods, Beth Norman, Linda Norris, Loretta Drake, Judy Doughty, Dixie Morris, Sandra Mitchell, Donna Beisser. Terry Sue Maddox. They Try To Give True Friendship 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. “The true friend seeks to give, not to take; to help, not to be helped,” states the induction service for this group which is chosen from the incoming senior class by the Dean of Girls. Carrying out these ideas, the girls act as Big Sisters to all new girls who are contacted prior to the opening of school. Girls who enter during the year are also assigned Big Sisters. A “Penn- sylvania Dutch” party was held for them early in the year. The corridor Christmas tree is tradi- tionally the gift of Friendship, and a party for all seniors is sponsored each year. Other projects are servicing of washroom dispensers and selling stationery. The first Friendship Girls were chosen in the fall of 1929. Is on the Fix Wearing the white bonnets typical of the Pennsy lvania Dutch, Brooke Johnson, Dale Moore, Melva Trott. Judy Spencer, Jane Cornell, and Carol Baker prepare refresh- ments for the sophomore girls who were entertained at this Friendship party. The girls also played games which have entertained young Pennsylvania Dutch children for years. Jr. Crusaders in World Organization Row 1: Joyce Turner, secy.; Vickie Carr, treas.; Catiii Thoma, vice-pres.; Stacia Woods, pres. Row 2: Vicki Jasper, Terry Rose, Pam Courtney, Pat Lutgen, Ann Pedicord, Judie Roberts, Joan Payne, Pam Murray, Carolyn Paynter, Julie Hollingsworth, Melanie Cummins. Row 3: Nancy Siler, Nancy Cranmer, Damarius Wilson, Judy Ann Brown, Sue Youngen, Sue Neff, Penny Hooper, Sue Portis, Hetlia Norris. Carol Kay Marris. Terry Sue Maddox, Donna Schauin, Mary Ann Boyd. Row 4: Mrs. Keslar, adviser; Carol Buckey, Marty Roberts, Sally Dailey, Carolyn Harris, Sheila Ann Hague, Judy McLendon, Melva Trott, Lorna Worthington, Sharon Moyer, Starla Foreman, Carole Joseph, Susan Gardner. Row 5: Ann Cawthra, Linda Courtney, Karen Upton, Sally Brearley, Kay Bates, Cynthia Wharton, Peggy Storer. Tamara Malone. Nancy Jordan, Barbara Robinson, Carol Jean Ralph, Linn Gale. Row fi: Sharon Keefe, Carol B iker, Richard Jenkins. Ed Staley, Grant Kearns, Wayne Huddleston, Gary Graham, Dick Bar- clay, Bill Hoops. Wally Offinger, Joe Nelson, Joanna Roush, Patty LuAllen, Gloria Hunter. Zanesville High School JUNIOR RED CROSS chapter is a junior branch of the American Red Cross, which is dedicated to service in school, community, country, and world. Any pupil may belong to the Junior Red Cross by contributing to the Enrollment Fund or by helping on one of the many projects sponsored by the group. The many Junior Red Cross projects are car- ried out under the direction of the home room representatives, the Board of Directors, and the officers. During the past year our chapter con- ducted an enrollment campaign, presented a va- riety program at the Muskingum County Home, raised additional funds by holding a bake sale, provided twelve birthday gifts for the Avondale Children’s Home, and packed the tenth annual Junior Red Cross school chest of health, educa- tional, and recreational supplies for shipment overseas. Many members were on hand to contribute hours of time and effort when Zanesville was stricken by the Hood in January. Besides enter- taining children at the Armory when families were evacuated, they helped collect items of clothing and other necessities during the clean-up time. Mrs. Carl B. Keslar is the teacher-sponsor. Sixty-four Local Crusaders for School Spirit Rott- l: Woody Hardcastle, Tom Tvsinger, John Miller, Jerry Miller, pres.; Terry Harmon, Tom Dalrymple, Larry George, Randy Ziegler, James Bell, Phillip Snyder. Row 2: Roger Fields, Richard Bell, Beale Prindle, Carl Crist, Verne Sussman, Ray Douglas, Herman Baldwin, Tom Brown, Larry Bucci, Wesley Achauer, Junior Houston, Mr. Barrier, adviser. Row 3: Neil Porter, Phil Newman, Clarence Jones, treas.; Marvin Jones, Major McNeil, Bill Portis, Gary Lee Prouty, Ed Patton, Charles Cookie, Alan Parry, Jim Balderson. Row 4: Dick Reeves, Phil Barnes, Bill Jewett, secy; Dave Holman, Bill Dougherty, Larry Gatewood, Tom Broughton, Gene Prouty. Dave Brent, Gary Chandler. Row .5: Forest Farmer, Danny Duling, Bill Butler, Jay Butler, vice-pres.; Jim Strouse, Phil Thomas, Jim Robinson, Lou Taylor, Don Bronkar, Dick Harris, Dave Newcomer. Purposes of FELLOWSHIP are to acquaint new students with Zanesville High, to cooperate 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 contrib- ute much to student body courtesy. This year they also did their part to promote consideration for others in the waiting line of the cafeteria. Fellowship sponsors the informal hops after basketball games and assumes responsibility for the football programs. Adviser of this club, which includes in its ranks many ZHS athletes, is Mr. Burrier. They Lend a Hand When Zanesville was hit in January by the worst flood since 1913, Fellowship Club was among the first to volunteer aid. Here a member consults other workers, who are surveying the flooded area. Many long hours were spent in trying to salvage possessions of families in the riser region. Diane Frick and Judy Doughty check the coats of Sally Hendershot and Jayne Roach, who are among the first at the games. Members of FT A give up their time to accommodate spectators. Students who are interested in teaching as a career form the Zanesville High School Branch of the national FUTURE TEACHERS of America. Regular club programs feature educational films, informative panel discussions, and guest speakers. An annual project is the school visitation when each active member gains a certain amount of first-hand experience by ob- serving classes in elementary schools. In the fall the officers attend state conventions. Under the supervision of Miss Eistetter, the chapter, which is very active during the year, has successfully operated a check room service for the convenience of those attending basketball games. It has also sponsored a school assembly with an educational film, “A Desk for Billie”, helping to promote American Education Week. They Carry Banner for Teachers! Row 1: Nancy Weir, Gloria Grether, Donna Vandenbark, pres.; Judy Wood, vice-pres.; Terry Sue- Maddox, secy; Judy Armbrust, treas; Jill Jackson. Row 2: Eleanor Beller. Judy Spencer, Joyce Smith, Lynette Bankes, Carolyn Paynter, Julie Hollingsworth, Martha Esterline. Row 3: Miss Eistetter, adviser; Carol Hansel, Anita Scott, Patty Wilson, Judy Roberts, Judy Wellstead, Mary Wilson, Joan Clapper, Rosalie Hunter. Row 4: Linda Moore, Sally Hendershot, Rozella Archer, Sharon Erven. Janice Nlayle, Jayne Roach, Judy Doughty. Shirley Haught. Sharon Lasley, Dale Moore. Row 5: Carol Marks. Anita Harris, John Wright, Rodney Meyer, Larry George, Woody Hardcastle, John Davy, Nancy Rider, Verlamazc Cavender. Sixty-six Rot i : Sue Spencer, Patty Chapman, pres.; Carol Schuster, vice-pres.; Melva Trott, treas.; Lynn Dittmar, secy.; Sally Curtis, cor. secy. Row 2: Miss Hook, adviser; Julie Hollingsworth, Carolyn Jones, Judy Lipps, Jill Jackson, Janet Renicks. Vonda Wheeler, Sharon Moyer. Row 3: Skip Ebert, Sandy Mizer. Tonia Baker. Linda Smith. Patty Seevers, Gloria Harvey, Brenda Beymer, Delores Melvin, Sally Smith. Row 4 Faye Atkinson, Florence Sexton, Cynthia Allton, Marilyn Schilling, Dian Mathers, Carolyn Taft, Patty LuAllen. Row 5: Lois McNeil, Judy Blanev. Pam Dunn, Jo Lynne kirkc. kay Williamson, Becky Lavne. Marilyn Davidson, Lvnnette Bankes. Row 6: Sharon Maziar, Madeline Dalton, Nancy Cramner, Cynthia Robinson, Gloria Hunter, Sandra Green. Linda Shinn, Nancy Rider, Mary Ann Pat- terson. Theirs Is the Pennant of Nurses! The program for the FUTURE NURSES Club, which was organized in February of 1954, has changed radically this year. The emphasis is now placed on workshop experience as the girls “learn by doing”. This means that the girls actually learn how to perform correctly some of the simple duties required of nurses at the hospitals. Basic requirements are learning how to take temperature, pulse, and respiration count. The girls also learn how to make beds in the hospital manner, use home appliances, listen to the stetho- scope, and prepare diets for the sick. A new feature this year was a general re- view of mathematics including fractions, deci- mals, and ratio to a per cent, as girls interested in nursing as a career will need some knowledge of mathematics. This program was started after recommendations by the heads of the schools of nursing at both hospitals. Miss Hook is the club adviser. Sixty-seven These future Florence Nightingales are being shown some of the basic steps of practical nursing. On the Air Corley Thomas offers his assistance to Jim Nor- man, who is working at the controls. Two other members of the radio staff record a program for one of their weekly broadcasts for “This Is ZHS.” They Broadcast Parade Highlights The first Zanesville High School RADIO STAFF was formed in the fall of 19-36. Since that date radio has been an important extra- curricular activity in the high school. During the 1958-59 school year three programs a week were prepared in the radio studio at Zanesville High School and broadcast over WHIZ. The oldest continuous high school pro- gram is conducted by Miss Nelle Mathews, entitled “The March of History.” Each Saturday evening the staff presents a half hour variety show depicting interesting phases of high school life, including music by school musicians, interviews with students and teachers, skits and school news. The Radio Staff presents a fifteen minute program of popular tunes entitled Hi Five”. In addition to the programs prepared for WHIZ the staff prepares a number of programs and spot announcements for the school public address system. One of the most popular of these is “The Highway of Life”, a five-minute inspirational program. This year the fifth in a series of Christmas musical programs was pre- sented over the public address system the week preceding Christmas vacation. The present director of the Radio Staff. Robert C. Horn, was its originator in 1936. The staff gives the members valuable experience in the production and technical phases of radio. Row 1: Sharon Keefe, Carol Pinnick, Loretta Drake, Barbara Daniel, Helena Eppley, Dale Moore, Sharon Reese. Row 2: Margey Criener, Barbara Bauer, Elizabeth Mann. Sandy McGovern, Linda Barnes. Linda Bridwell, Lorna Worthington, Dennis McCarthy, Hubert England. Row 3: Barry Fawcett, Boh Merriam, Tom Painter, Steve Price, Barbara Mitter, Susan Puryear, Bradly Burch, Corley Thom is, Louise Hall. Row -4: Tim Onstott, Dave Search, Donald Cassner, Neil Porter, Don St. John, Jim Norman. They Motivate the Parade THE AUDIO VISUAL STAFF of ZHS is a service group of students, under the direction of Mr. Mansperger, who assist in the movement of audio-visual equipment to and from the vari- ous 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 staff is responsible for routine mainte- nance of equipment, and a stock of repair parts is kept available for this purpose. ZHS now has six Ampro movie projectors, two film strip machines, records, record players, and tape playbacks which can be used through- out the building. In addition, there are a number of screens, two of which are of the newest type called “daylight” screens. Additional audio-visual equipment and aids are added as necessary to keep Zanesville up to date. These boys learn the fine points of operating movie machinery as part of their activities. Row 1: Robert Mizer, Dave Pagath, Corley Thomas, Jerry Pryor, Dick Marty. How 2: Mr. Mansperger, Bill Page, Jack Hiemensehneider, Raymond Martin. Ray Collins, Ronald Stanton. Row 3: Roger Liiman. Wally Olfinger, Ronald Buckles, Bill Baldwin. How 4: Junior Woods, Gary Jackson Gordon Jackson, Eric Bischoff, Bob Horn. They Aid Science Students who take chemistry in their junior year are eligible for selection as CHEMISTRY LABORATORY ASSISTANTS as seniors pro- vided they made at least a “B in chemistry and displayed a seriousness of purpose and an interest in, and aptitude for, science. The assistants help the chemistry teachers by hearing recitations on experiments, helping students with their work such as teaching the balancing of chemical equa- tions, making up solutions and filling reagent bottles and maintaining general supervision in the laboratories. Row I: Jean Creager, Terry Sue Nladdox, Carol Baker, Sharon Maziar. Loretta Drake. Row 2: Gloria Hunter, Judy Wood, Carol Schuster, Donna Vandenbark, Sally Hendershot, Nancy Shai, Sandra Mitchell. Row 3: Paul Holzchuler, Charles Smith. Tom Lane, Delmer Dunlap, Ed McCutcheon, Mark Kelly, Jay Jackson, Nathan Wood- hull, Ed Frame, John Parmater, Wayne Anderson. Boys Uphold Christian Standards Eligible for HI-Y is any boy of high school age who is willing to accept the Ili-Y purpose: “To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character.” Hi-Y is a nation-wide high school youth move- ment working for a Christian democracy. It believes in the development of well-rounded individuals, with consideration for their educa- tional. social, and physical aspects and emphasis on the Christian point of view. It stimulates group activity and citizenship training and in- cludes camping, counseling, vocational training and educational training in its activities similar to its big brother, the YMCA. Activities at ZHS include co-sponsoring assem- blies, providing escorts for the Homecoming festivities, printing the basketball programs and contributing to school projects. A Mother-Son banquet is held annually in May. Advisers are Mr. Koonts of the facultv and Mr. Miller of the YMCA. Row 1: Doug Siegel, pres.; Dick Marty, vice-pres.; Bob England, secy.- treas.; Fred Bollerer, Bob Fellows. Row 2: Bill Landkrohn, Dana Lewis, Larry Nolan, Fred Dulaney, Bill Layers, Larry Harmon. Row 3: Mr. Koonts, adviser; Glen Ross, David Young, Stephen Warner, Myron Young, David Denner. Some Help Behind the Scenes STUDENT ASSISTANTS are the industrious citizens of ZIIS. Members of the faculty engage these students through the Business Department as ty ping assistants, mimeographers, private sec- retaries, or just plain gad-abouts. While students gain valuable experience for later jobs, they are an inestimable aid to the teachers. Row I: Linda Snider, Charlene Iden, Phyllis Julie Hollingsworth, Molly Williams, Barbara Allton, Marilyn Sidwell, Linda Smitley. Row 2: Cynthia Robin- son, Susan Cameron, Florence Sexton, Skip Ebert, Sally Valentine, Gloria Maxwell, Judy Roberts, Sharon Hard- man, Carolyn Jones. Row 3: Delores Melvin, Lynnette Harmon, Sandy Mizer. Janet Renicks. Judy Lipps, Sharon Erven, Martha Stoneburner, Helena Eppley. Row 4: Gloria Clark, Pat LuAllen, Marilyn Davidson, Jill Jack- son, Jill Baughman, Lynn Dittmar, Brenda Brymer, Becky Lane, George Burr. Row 1: Dian Mathers, secy.-treas.; Carolyn O'Brien, vice-pres.; Judy Wellstead, pres.; Lynctte Bankes. Row 2: Linda Shipley, Cynthia Alton, Betty Dougherty, Linda Moore, Luella Steil, Patty Mercer. Row 3: Sue Dunlap, Betsy Ludwig, Dixie Morris, Patty Wilson, Harvey Newman, Nancy Weir, Judy Baughman, Delores Melven. Row 4: Larry Nolan, David Schmid, Jim Hohmann, Dick Marty, Dave Holman, Larry Harris, Bill Dougherty. Some Are Shutter-Bugs 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 business sessions and informational programs designed to l etter photographic technique. In addition the club meets twice a month on Sunday afternoons to promote interest in photography as a hobby. During these meetings the shutterbugs take to the hill and photograph an assigned problem. It also provides a means of discovering and developing talent which might lie used later on the school publications. Mr. Mansperger is the adviser. For Actors' Masques “Act well your part, there all honor lies.” This is the motto of the NA- TIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY. Mem- bership is granted to those students who have performed meritorious work in dra- matic productions which are presented by the high school under the direction of Mrs. Bonifant. Membership in Thes- pians places upon the student increased tasks and responsibilities in carrying on the dramatic arts program. Members of the club are initiated at the annual Christmas party or at the spring banquet. Other activities include participation in the one-act play tourna- ment and a field trip to a play in Colum- bus. This year the club also presented a one-act play for the school. Row I: Nancy Brown, pres.; Julie Hollingsworth, vice-pres.; Helen Lane. Fain Dunn, Carol Echols, secy. Row 2: Mrs. Bonifant, adviser; Linn Gale, Ann Cawthra, Jane Cornell, Jan Buxton. Row 3: Steve Price, Carol Baker, Jo Lynn kirke, treas.; Karen Upton, Judy Spencer, Boh Shinn, John Davy, Tom Brown. Row 4: Dick Marty, Allan Applegate, Larry Humni, Dunn St. John. For the Bl ue and White School Row 1: Mr. Morrison, adviser; Marty Roberts, secy.; Skip Ebert, treas.; Ann Cawthra. vice-pres.; Jim Balderson, pres. Row 2: Motive Beale, Betty Barker, Fatty Chapman. Row 3: Lynette Bankes, Betsy Ross, Stacia Ann Woods, Diane La Follette, Carol Echols, Hanna Hull. Row 4: Roger Fields. Phil Barnes, John Miller, Terry Harmon, Neil Porter, Chuck Drake. Row I: Nancy Cranmer, pres.; Motive Beale, vice-pres.; Jean Creager, secy.; Joy Patton, treas. Row 2: Miss Kaplan, adviser; Judy McLendon, Betty Barker, Vickie Carr, Barbara Daniel, Lynette Bankes. Row 3: Joan Payne, Deanne Dunzweiler, Beth Norman, Ann Cawthra, Carole Honaker, Pam Dunn, Barbara Borley. Row 4: Beverly Smith, Susan Cameron. Virginia Price, Jo Lynne Kirke. Nancy Weir, Roxanna Carrick, Sally Hendershot, Hanna Hull. Daughters of Zeus is the Latin Club of Zanes- ville High School. Organized in 1927, its purpose is to study Greek and Roman mythology. This idea is carried out by giving each of their members a mythical name. A student must have at least a 2.5 average, two years of Latin, and the vote of the old members to become a member. Sixteen seniors and eight juniors comprise the membership each year. Activities include co-sponsorship of Homecom- ing with Hi-Y, of the April Showers Dance with Librarians, and of the Mother-Daughter Banquet with Librarians. Members enjoy a Roman dinner and Easter breakfast, supervise the senior fare- well. and complete a school project. Miss Kaplan is adviser. ------------------------------------------------ BLUE AND WHITE Club is a service organi- zation with two main functions: to support all school activities in every way possible and to add to the school extracurricular activities by pro- viding special services. This year the club co-sponsored the Christmas formal “Glitter Gaiety,” with the three Ifka clubs and Hi-Y. The dance, which is a major teen-age event, was furnished with music by Shelly Car- lisle and his band. The club also arranged a special bus to the Chillieothe game. Members of the organization are elected each spring. The new adviser this year is Mr. Mor- rison. Sccenlij-three Row 1: Jan Buxton, pres.; Marty Esterline, vice-pres.; Susan Cameron, Secy.; Irene Meyers, treas.; Lynnette Bankes, Carol Baker, Ann Cawthra, Skip Ebert, Nancy Cramner, Betty Barker, Jo Lynne Kirke. Row 2: Miss Mc- Intosh, advisor; Penny Hooper, Joan Payne, Ann Pedicord, Judy McLendon, Linn Gale, Joyce Tarrier, Karen Upton, Linda Geyer, Lorna Worthington, Beverly Smith, Barbara Daniel, Cathi Thoma, Deanne Dunzweiler. Our Paraders Must Keep Fit GIRLS’ ATHLETIC AIDS was organized in 1926 by the girls’ physical education teacher. Miss Hortense Gillespie. Since that time hun- dreds of girls have enjoyed the fun and fellow- ship of the club. GAA is a nationally known organization. However, each club is free to determine its own method of securing members. Only twelve sophomore girls are voted into the local club each year. Any sophomore girl who has earned at least one hundred points in sports may submit her name to the vote of the group. GAA annually sponsors the Pigskin Prom, a Soc Hop, and Mothers’ Night. This year the girls have helped with the pep assemblies in an effort to promote a “spirit campaign”. Members of GAA have assumed the responsibility of the gym office and of the shower and locker rooms. Sharp Shakeroos GAA cheering section at basketball games was really sharp. Feminine pulchritude and enthusiasm were abetted by the colorful shakers which the members use here to aid the cheerleaders. The organization sold the blue and white shakers to many cage fans. Vive La France! The newest dub at ZHS, Le Cerde Francais, was established in the spring by the French II class. The enthusiastic members have already accepted a constitution and are planning qualifications for membership. The purpose of the club is to study the culture of France and bring touches of France to the class- room. Already it has a model of the Eiffel Tower and a French flag. Adviser is Mrs. Lyttle. Row I: Hanna Hall, Judy Spencer, Both Norman, Donna Reed. Row 2: Kay YVorstell, Sally Marks, Judy Wcllstead, Martha Roberts. How 3: Sharon Erven, Marilyn Sidwcll, Gloria Harvey, Jane Cornell. Rote 4: Nancy Shai, Mrs. Lyttle, adviser; Jan Buxton, Sheila Hooper. How 5: Toni Brown, Eddy Frame, Dick Pharr, Doyle Winters, Boh McAllister. Our Engineers Must Match Russia's. The purpose of FUTURE ENGINEERS club is to acquaint the members with the career of engineering. Any student at ZHS enrolled in math and science courses at the college prepara- ton' level, and interested in engineering is eli- gible to be a member. The programs this year are organized by Mr. Hatfield, a local engineer, and consist of speakers or movies concerning different phases of engi- neering. There are approximately one hundred twenty-five members. ZHS adviser is Mr. Smith. Seventy-five Industrial Arts Sets High Standards Members of the SENIOR VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CLUB are extremely proud of the ZHS automotive course and the new shop equipment, which rank along with the best offered by other high schools in the nation. This pride is evident in their daily work, in their club activities, and while they are serving as worthy school citizens anti ably representing the school as delegates at state conventions. A main activity of the club is participation in the Child Adoption Program. In addition they always work at promoting school spirit and pride. Adviser is Mr. Plant. Vocational Machine Shop VOCATIONAL MACHINE SHOP is com- posed of boys who have chosen this field as their vocation. After two years of study and practical experience with the basic tools, a certificate from the State Department of Vocational Education is presented to those students who are ready and able to be employed. JUNIOR VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CLUB encourages leadership in civic, social, and industrial pursuits of its members, fosters high ideals and appreciation of the dignity of 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 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 V'IC. Touring Zanesville industries is an important contribution to their education. Members also attend state and regional conferences and par- ticipate in many contests. Social activities include a wiener roast, open house, and a spring picnic. Club adviser is Mr. Blyth. Row 1: Lawrence Harney, Tom Smith, Leo Maxwell, Joe Graham, Dick Goss. Row 2: Jack Schaum- leffel. Bob Ogg, Hugh Jewett, Gary Swope, Terry Small. Row 3: Don Norman, Robert Mitchell, Joe Nichols, Jim Rodgers, Bill Blosser, Bill Bauer, Dave Wiles, Larry Class. Senior Automotive (Vocational Industrial Club) boys arc Row 1: Mike Goins, Jerry Waderker, Jerry Wyatt, Steve Shultz, Edward Sieliet, Dave Smith, Larry James, Bill Danhaucr, Nelson Evans, Charles Lichtner, Mr. Plant, instructor. Row 2: Roger Hale, Pat Mason, Edward Cramer, Fred Beem, George Sletzer, Richard Paxton, Terry Kelly, David Pratt. They Are Good This year automotive boys painted a farm tractor (shown above) that is used in Natural Resources class work. The shop performs many such services for the high school, reconditioning machines used for class work and for mainte- School Citizens nance of school property in addition to servicing the cars in the Driver Education department. This service saves the school money as well as being of educational benefit to students of auto- motive technology. Junior Automotive (Vocational Industrial Club) are Row . Russell Stoics, Kenneth Wilson, Wesley Achauer, Charles Switzer, Phil Gray. Row 2: Larry Watts, Hudy Osborne, Dale Hutton, Allwrt Parmer, Sam Goody, Richard Barclay, Phil Harper, David McConnell, John Miller, James Carmichael, James Billingsley, Robert Wolfe, Mr. Ens- mingcr, instructor. Alto Saxophones: Doyle Winters, Bob Seyerle, Steve Davis, Halpli Morgan. Tenor Saxophones: Fred Dulaney, Mark Bonifield, Jim Carskadden, Pete Pappas. Baritone Saxophone: Dong Marshall. Trumpets: Larry Gatewood, Bob England, Dave Search, Jim Summers, Phil Barnes. Don Cooney, Jim Scheffler. Trombones: Bob McAllister, Eddie German, Eddie Adams, Bob Gregg. Drums: Wayne Anderson, Bill Bailey, Andy Heck, Bonnie Frame. Guitar: Jerry Miller. Piano: Doug Spangler, Harley Flack. Bass: Gene Agin, Larry Humm. These Boys Really Swing Out! The social parade of Zanesville High School has long needed local hands to play for its dances. In 1955 former ZHS band leader, Mr. Biggs, organized a group to meet this need. The BLUE KNIGHTS, continued by instru- mental director Mr. Stillion, is one of the most popular groups associated with ZHS. Why hire another orchestra when ZHS has its own? Unless organizations pine for variety, the orchestra prob- lem is solved. The Blue Knights were featured at the most enthusiastically received assembly of the year. For the public they gave their second annual jazz concert which included many specialties. Zanesville High School is proud to have its own dance band, which not only serves its need but is frequently on call from other organizations. BAND is open to any student who has the ability to play a musical instrument and the de- sire to learn instrumental music. The marching band provides spectacular shows at halftime and plays pep tunes at football games at home anti away to b x st school spirit. Buses are chartered for “away” games and are chaper- oned by teachers. Band members also participate in parades in other towns, as well as at home, and have been guests at different colleges. After marching season the band becomes more serious and starts preparing for two concerts— popular and semi-classical—that they give each year. The group also sponsors the appearance of a noted college band at a high school assem- bly. Band director is Mr. Stillion. Set cnlii l i h! Expert Marchers Are In Our Band Flutes: Judy Wood, Jay Griffin. Joy Patton, Anne-Marie Baker, Karen Moore, Linda Barnes� Cheryl Roberts, Sandra Reed. Piccolo: Betty Dougherty. Clarinets: Lee Talley, Boh Seyerle, Fred Dulaney, Steve Laxton, Diane Riley, Harley Flack. Donna Vandenhark, John Davy, Dian Mathers, Marian Barnett, Judy Ludwig, Dick Marty, Sally Curtis, Melanie Cummins, Deanna Wither- idl, Helen Young, Marilyn Foucht, Gordon Jackson, Bill Hepburn, Helen Moses, Shirley Thompson, Cora Josselyn. Alto Saxophones: Doyle Winters, Steve Davis, Ralph Morgan, Helen Holbein. Tom Slater, Dorothy kernan. Tenor Saxophones: Mark Bonifield, Jim Carskadden, Cary Page. Baritone Saxophone: Doug Marshall. French Horns: Bob England, Nancy Cranmer, Larry Nolan. 7 rumpets: Larry Gatewcxxl. Jim Summers, Don Cooney, Dave Denner, Betty Barker, Jan Buxton. Martha Roberts, Jim Scheffler, Pat Stanford. Jack Evans. Dixie Morris, Carolyn Taft, Alice Cottrell. Baritones: Bob McAllister, Bob Richards. Trombones: Bob Gregg, Eddie Adams, Richard Barclay. Carol Robe. Tubas: Gene Agin, Ronnie Peterson. String Bass: Larrv Humm. Percussion: Wayne Anderson, Larry Harmon, Bob Conaway, Ronnie Frame, Bill Bailey, Andy Heck, Dave Prince. Bells: Carol Bald- win, Sharon Harris, Candie Bint , Margaret Hunter, Deanne Dunzweiler, Hope Schnabel, Judy McLendon, Judy Stilwell. Majorettes: Betty Barker, Melanie Cum- mins, Carolyn Taft, Deanne Dunzweiler, Judy McLendon, Judy Stilwell. Drum Major: Larry Harmon. This year was notable for the organization of the Zanesville High School CONCERT CHOIR. A one-hundred voice concert group assembled under the direction of Mr. Glenville Thomas. A drive launched by Mr. Thomas and his associ- ates resulted in brand-new robes for the choir, which definitely added to the dignity of the ensemble. Enthusiasts of the choir practiced frequently— even in the morning hours—for the concerts that were given by the group. The Christmas concert was well-received, and the spring concert was successful. Assemblies, with the choir participat- ing in chapel services, were a cultural asset that the school and community welcomed. Zanesville High School frequently has guest choirs reporting for assemblies from leading high schools and colleges. Happy are we to have a group that can take its place with leading high school choirs of the state! Don Bridwcll, George Burr, Bex England, Gary Jones. Larry Knight, Bill Landkrohn. Bill Maxwell, Rick Mc- Clellan, Bill Mohler, Melvin Moyer, Fred Schneider, John Shipley, Earlin Stitt, Verne Sussman, Pat Teagarden, John Thompson, Tom Tysinger, Eddie Wallace, Boh Baird, Bill Creager, Jim Fouty, Dave Prince, Jerry Pryor, Boh McNeish, Mike White, Eva Altvater, Sandra Brown, Linda Courtney, Jean Creager, Shirley Dillon, Marilyn Foucht, Diane Frick, Sherry Gamble. Linda Geyer, Sandy Gottke, Sandy Hayes, Sandy Henderson, Cynthia James, Barbara Leitner, Martha Lucas, Joan Mahaney, Gloria Maxwell, Linda McBride, Linda Shipley, Sue Near, Nancy Hamilton, Judy Rowe, Diana Spinks. Lela Stotts- lx rry, Marilyn Taylor, Susan Walker, Judy Zinsmcistcr, Linda Brown, Shirley Adams, Nancy Adams, Judy Blaney, Linda Bridwcll, Sue Davis, Judy Dozer, Jean Frick, Susan Gardner, Linda Geyer, Sandra Harris, Dianne Higgins, Judy Hunt, Rosalec Hunter, Anna Marie Kernan, Sondra Knight, Charity LaVere, Martha Luby, Helen Lyons, Carol Vlaris, Sandy McGovern, Lois McNeil, Gloria Maxwell. Pam Murray, Helen Parr, Bar- bara Power, Vicki Prouty, Sharon Reese, Juana Roush. Phyllis Sanders, Sandy Sidwell, Sandra Smith, Shirley Thompson, Laura Tyson, Rosemary Watton, Vonda Wheeler, Charee Wise, Kay Worstell, Sheila Combs, Linda Darnell, Joan Binckley, Sherry Wheeler. Accom- panists: Marcia Brown. Joan Wellstead, Janey Walker. Big New Choir Has New Robes Our Orchestra Is Tops Orchestra is designed to give aspiring musi- cians advanced training in the fundamentals of all types of music. The coverage includes sym- phonic and semi-classical as well as popular and show tunes. Each year the orchestra performs for the Young Artists recital, school plays (this year, “Hangman's Noose”, and “Happiest Million- aire”), and all the graduation activities. Orchestra is recommended for any student who is thinking of making music his career and it is an enjoyable activity for anyone liking music. Orchestra Personnel Violins: Barbara Borley, Judy Kid well. String Bass: Gene Agin, Sharon Harris. Flutes: Anne Baker, Judy Wood. Clarinets: Lee Talley, Steve Laxton, Dian Mathers, Deanna Wetherall. Saxophones: Steve Davis, Mark Bonificld. Rosalie Hunter. Trumpets: Phil Barnes, Jim Summers, Gary Lewis. French Horn: Larry Nolan. Trombone: Ray Douglas. Tuba: Gene Agin. Percussion: Bob Conaway, Dave Prince, Ronnie Frame. Piano: Marcia Brown. Wade Lucas. Eighty-one MR. SUMMERS Mr. Donald Summers, our superintendent, has ably guided Zanesville schools during a difficult year, insti- tuting progressive changes and maintaining the high level that has won state and national notice. He is a member of the Reading Cir- cle Board of the Ohio Edu- cation Association and is on the state board of the Parent- Teacher Association. His B.A. and M.A. degrees were both obtained from Ohio State University. MR. STORTS Mr. Ralph Storts, our as- sistant city superintendent, efficiently aids Mr. Summers in the administration of the city schools. One of his many duties is supervision of the school curriculum. He is a member of the Personnel Standards Commission to di- rect the Ohio Education As- sociation ethics procedure and a member of the Ohio Valley Guidance Council Board, lie received his B.S. degree from Ohio University and his M.A. from Ohio State . MR. BUXTON Mr. Holland Buxton, our principal, successfully super- vises Zanesville High School, attacking with zeal and com- petence the problems that affect such a large educa- tional plant. His is the task of correlating the compli- cated relationships of stu- dents. faculty, and other school personnel, as well as acting as host to guests and representing the school at conferences and public func- tions. A graduate of Wooster College, he received his Mas- ter’s in Administration from Ohio State. MRS. CURRY Mrs. Dolores Bolin Curry, our assistant principal, aids Mr. Buxton’s program by as- suming her share of many administrative matters. With tact and understanding she disposes of much difficult routine affecting the faculty and student Ixxly. She also guides the faculty Sponsors Council in governing school organizations and is adviser to the Student Council. Her B.A. degree is from Glen ville State College, W. Va.; her M.A., from West Virginia University. Administration School Board Zanesville Board of Education unselfishly de- votes its efforts to furthering the interests of city students and to preserving the excellent facilities available in Zanesville schools. In December the Board received from the Ohio Education Association an achievement award for outstanding written personnel policies. Meml ers pictured here are (seated, left to right) Mrs. Kenneth Gale, Mr. Charles Love, president, and Mrs. Vashti Jones Funk; (stand- ing) Mr. Philip Drake and Dr. Weldon Slater. Parade Headquarters All details affecting the organization of the Grand Procession of Zanesville High School either originate in the administrative offices on the first floor of the building or are checked there. In these offices all activities are coordi- nated. all student and faculty scheduling ar- ranged, all relationships integrated. Dean of Boys lr. James Burrier, our new dean of hoys, supervises the checking of attendance and deals with dilemmas affecting ZHS male students. As personal counselor he wrestles with headaches, after-school jobs, E’s, and schedule changes. Experienced in all three city junior highs, he served three years with the Air Force in the Pacific theatre during World War II. His B.A. is from Muskingum College; his M.A. in guidance and administration, from Ohio State. Dean of Girls Miss Louise Stewart, our dean of girls, is in charge of girls’ attendance. As counselor to ZHS coeds, she attends to daily emergencies and the general welfare of her teen-agers. Ad- viser of Friendship Club and organizer (with Mr. Burrier) of the annual vocational guidance meetings, she holds certificates as pupil personnel guidance counselor and as school psychologist. Her B.A. is from Denison; her M.A. from Ohio State. Secretary and Aide Shown here is Miss Marie Neptune (Meredith College), chief secretary of Zanesville High School. She attends pleasantly and indefatigablv to a multitude of routine matters under the direc- tion of the principal and assistant principal and is in charge of the school bookkeeping accounts. Shown with Miss Neptune is Sandra Howell, serving her turn at the switchboard. The annual Christmas tea was given by Mrs. Shai s Foods classes for the faculty and school personnel in the Homemaking room, with Miss Hooks girls assisting in serving and Miss Groves’ girls responsible for table decorations. In the first picture above Principal Buxton talks with Miss Taylor and Mr. Roe at the buffet table while Foods class hostesses arrange coffee and tea on trays before serving. Second pic shows a faculty traffic jam at one end of the Homemaking room when Miss Bateman pauses to tell Miss Lowe the latest school news. Zanesville High School Faculty FERN BATEMAN: B.S.Ed. Ohio State University, Columbia University; English II. Ill .. . ETHELWYN BAUGHMAN: B.S.Ed. Ohio University, Ohio State University, Colorado; Shorthand I, Typing I . . . BERNARD BLACK: B.S.Ed. Ohio University, M A. New York University, University of Chicago, Uni- versity of Wisconsin; Basic Business. JAMES M. BLYTII: Muskingum College, Ohio State University; Machine Shop . . . E. C. BOGGS: B.S. Denison, Ohio University, Ohio State University, Case- Institute of Technology; Physics . . . ALBERT BOHUS: B.S.Ed. Kent State University, Bowling Green State University; Drivers Education. MRS. ARTHUR BONIFANT: B.A. Wittenberg Col- lege; Speech, Dramatics, Retail Speech . . . VERNON CARTER: B.A. Earlham College, M.A. Ohio State- University. Muskingum College, Miami; Conservation, English II. Comus . . . CHARLES J. COYLE: B.S. Agr. Ohio State University, B.S. Agr. Eng. Ohio State, Ohio University; Algebra I. Math. II. Natural Resources and Related Subjects. WAYNE CUNNINGHAM: B.S. Muskingum College. W. Va. University; Driver Training, Chairman of Driver Education . . . LOUISE EISTETTER: B.S. Ed. Ohio State University; U. S. History, Sociology . . . NEIL ENSMINGER: Kent State University, General Motors Institute; Automotive Practice, Auto- motive Technology. Faculty MAKGAHET FERRELL: B. A. Marietta College. Harvard University; English II, Zancsvillian, Cornus . . . HELEN AWE FOX; B.S. Ohio State University, B.S. in L.S. Denver, Muskingum College; School Librarian . . . MILDRED FREEMAN: B.S, Ed. Muskingum College, M.A. Columbia University WayiK University, University Southern California, Ohio University; English, American Literature, Busi- ness English. FALL GERMAN: B.S. Ed. Ohio State University, M.A. Ohio State University, Muskingum College; W orld History, U. S. History, Plane Geometry, Chair- man Social Science . . . JANE ELLEN GROVES: B.S. Ed. Muskingum College, M.A. Ohio State Uni- versity, Peabody; Clothing . . . RACHAEL JEN- NINGS HIGGINS. B.A. Ohio University, M.A. Co- lumbia University, Ohio State University; English II. GEORGE A. IIIS(;(X:K: B.B.A. Finn College, West- ern Reserve University; Bookkeeping I and II . . . MARGARET HOOK: B.S. Columbia University, Maryland College for Women; Homemaking, Chair- man of Home Economics . . . ROBERT C. HORN: B.S. Ed. Ohio State University, Muskingum College, Ohio University; Radio Staff, Audio Visual Super- visor. ARNOLD HUTSON: B.S. W. Va. University, MS. New Mexico Western, Muskingum College; Chemistry, Physical Science . . . ('.RACE KAPLAN: A.B. Seton Hill College, Ohio University, Ohio State University; Latin I, II. Math II . . . MARYE K. KESLAR: B.S. Ohio State University, M.A. Ohio State, Cambridge. England; U. S. History, English III. IV. ALLEN KOONTS: B.S. Ed. Ohio University; Driver Education . . . MARGUERITE M KURZ: B.S. Ohio University. M.A. Ohio State University, Muskingum College, University of Wisconsin; Government, U. S. History . . . PEARL LOWE: B.S. Ed. Ohio Univer- sity, Typing I. Bookkeeping I. MRS. FROBISHER LYTTLE: B.A. Alfred University, Columbia University, Muskingum College; Spanish I. II. French I. II . . . MARTIN MANSPERCER: B.A. Political Science Ohio State University, University of W. Va.; World History, Audio Visual . . . PAUL MARTIN. B.S. Ohio State University; Woodsliop. NELLE MATHEWS: B.A. Hiram College, Ohio State University, University of Pittsburgh. Ohio t'ni- versity; World History . . .CHARLES McCORMICK: Cleveland School of Art. Ohio State, Western Reserve, Muskingum, Cleveland College; Art, Commercial, Crafts. Fine Arts . . . VIRGINIA McINTOSH: B.S. Ed. Ohio I niversity, M.A. Ohio University; Girls’ Physical Education. Faculty ALICE B. MILL: B.A. Ohio Slate University, Musk- ingum College, Ohio University, University of Detroit (Wayne University); Developmental Reading . . . DOROTHY MILLER: B.A. Earlham College. M.A. Ohio State University, Ohio University: Shorthand I, Shorthand II. Typing I, II . . . ELLIS MIRACLE: B.S. Erl. Ohio University, M.A. Ohio State University; Meehanieal Drawing, Chairman of Industrial Arts. J. R. MORRISON: B.S. Muskingum College. Univer- sity of Wyoming; Algebra I, Algebra II . . . A. W. ORMISTOX: B.S. Ohio University; Metals . . . RICHARD J. PARKER: B.S. Ed. Ohio University, M.A. University of Michigan, Ohio State University; Math II, Solid, Plane Geometry, Trigonometry, Chair- man of Mathematics. ANDREW PLANT: Florida, Ohio. Cincinnati; Auto- motive Mechanics, Chairman Vocational Education . . . RUTH PATTON: B.A. Muskingum College, M.A. Ohio State University; English III, Vocational English . . . EDWIN L. ROE: B.S. Denison, M.A. Ohio State, Marshall College; Chemistry, Chairman Science Dept. JOSEPHINE SEBACII: B.S. Ohio State University, M.S. in Retailing Simmons College, Prince School of Retailing, Virginia School for Girls; Distributive Education. Merchandising, Retailing . . . GEORCE SHAI: B.S. Ohio State University, M.A. Ohio State; Business Machines, Chairman of Business Education . . . MRS. GEORGE SHAI: B.A. Wittenberg College, M.A. Ohio State University, Muskingum, Ohio Northern; Foods. MYRL M. SIIANIP: B.S. Ed. Ohio University, Mus- kingum, Ohio State, Lake Geneva, Winona Lake; Boys' Physical Education . . . HAROLD SLACK: B.S. Muskingum College, Kent State University; Senior Health, Asst. Football Coach and Head Basket- ball Coach . . . LOUIS W. SMITH: B.S. Ed. Ohio University; Plane Geometry, Algebra II. Analytic Geometry, Calculus. DONALD STAHL: B.S. Muskingum College; World History, Coaching . . . FORREST STILLION: B.S. Ed. Miami University; Band. Orchestra, Dance Band, Harmony, Brass-Woodwind Choir . . . LAWRENCE ELCAX STRONG: B.S. Coe College. M. Ed. Uni- versity of Pittsburgh, Muskingum College, Ohio University; U. S. History, Latin American History. MRS. JOHN SUPPLEE: Ph.B. Denison University, Mcrrill-Palmer. Ohio University; Pre-College English, Chairman English Dept. . . . DONALD T. TAYLOR: B.A. Muskingum College, B.S. Ohio State University, MA. Ohio State, National Institute of Public Affairs; Biology . . . JUNE TAYLOR: B.S. Ed. Ohio State University; Ceramics. Faculty GLEN VILLE THOMAS: B.M. and B.A.M. Baldwin Wallace College, Ohio State, Capitol University; Vocal Music, Chairman Music I)ept. . . . K. C. THOMPSON: B.A. Ohio State University, B.S. in Ed. Ohio State; German I, II, Chairman Foreign Language . . . HELEN VANDENBARK: Ph.B. Denison University, University of Chicago; English, History. GEORGE VLEREBOME: B.A. Muskingum; Athletic Director, Head Football Coach. Math II . . . JAMES T. WALKER: B.S. Ohio State University, Muskingum College; Agriculture, Soils, Farm Management, Con- servation, Geography . . . EARL WILEY: B.S. Ed. Ohio University; Drivers Education, Asst. Football and Track Coach. MARY WURDACK: B.A. Ohio State University, M.S. Ohio State, University of Michigan, University of Colorado, University of Wisconsin; Biology . . . WILLIAM ZINK: B.A. Muskingum College, M.A. Ohio State University; Economics, U. S. History, Commercial Law, Golf Coach. (Other Faculty) DAVID LASURE: B.A. Ohio University; Drivers Edu- cation . . . FERN ROWLANDS: B.A. Muskingum College, M.A. Boston University, University of Wyom- ing; English III. Honors English IV . . . NORRIS SCHNEIDER: B.S, Ed. Ohio State, M.A. Columbia; English. Faculty Guests of Home Ec Girls At the Christmas tea ZHS male faculty members relax in the cozy corner which represents the Homemaking girls living-room. Left to right are Mr. Taylor, Mr. Strong, Principal Buxton, Coach Vlerebome, Mr. Koonts, and Mr. Cun- ningham. The apples for the party were provided by Mr. Coyle. Homemaking girl is Kay Williamson. SENIORS This years parade of seniors entered ZHS in 19.56 and over the three years gained many new friends among the students and faculty. Hopes and dreams of almost every senior were among the tunes played as the hand marched on. Since the time they were sophomores, the class of 1959 spent many hours studying for research papers and examinations, choosing the right careers, selecting the right colleges, and planning for the future. During the year, many seniors participated in the Ohio State Scholarship test, the Merit Scholarship, and the Shinnick test. Representatives from different colleges talked to interested seniors. Some students did excep- tionally well and were afforded assistance in seeking higher learning. Activities of the year—football and basketball games, dances and such recreational gatherings as sock hops, formal and semiformal dances, plays and numerous parties—added zest to the academic program and w ill mean many treasured moments when recalled in later life. As the4 sound of the parade faded, most seniors were seen preparing for the Prom, Class Night, Baccalaureate, and all the once-in-a-lifetime events which would complete their most im- portant year as young adults. As they look back at the classes and activities of the three years and think of the halls empty of 59 seniors, these seniors feel rather sad. Yes, the sound of the parade of seniors has faded and they move on. Each one now has a lifetime before him to put into practice the learning of the twelve years spent in the acquisition of knowledge. Senior Officers JOHN K. MILLER, 2, 3, 4 Fellowship; 2. 3, 4 Blue White; 4 Student Council; 2 Basketball; 2, 3 Football; 2, 3, 4 Varsity Z; Senior Class President . . . DALE La VERNE MOORE, 4 Friendship; 2, 3, 4 Ifka; 4 Future Teachers; 4 Honor Society; 3, 4 Radio Staff; Senior Class Vice President . . . SHEILA SHARON HOOPER, 4 Friendship; 2. 3. 4 Ifka; 3, 4 D.O.Z.; 3, 4 Honor Society; 2, 3 Treas. Jr. Red Cross; 3, 4 Cheerleaders; 4 French Club; Pres. 2, Vice-Pres. 3 Home- room; Senior Class Secretary . . . ELIZABETH ELLEN HARGROVE, 3 Vice Pres. Homeroom; Senior Class Treasurer . . . Class of 1959 DIANE HUTU ACIIAUEH, 4 Friendship; 3, 4 Librar- ians; 4 Ifka . . . DIXIE LEE ALEXANDER . . . BAR- BARA ELLEN ALLTON, 4 Zanesvillian; 3. 1 Offici Aides; 2, 3, 4 Student Ass’ts . . . CYNTHIA PAULINA ALLTON, 2 Ifka; Future Nurses; I Office Aides; 3, 4 Camera Club; 3, 4 Honor Society ROZELLA FRANCES ARCHER, 2, 3, Ifka; 4 Future I at hers . JUDITH ANN ARMB1U ST. 1 Friendship 2. 3, 4 Ifka; 3, Treas. 4 Future Teachers; Honor Society; 3 Jr. Red Cross . . . ALICE FAYE ATKINSON, 4 Future Nurses . . . RUS- SELL WAYNE ANDERSON, 2. 3 Ili-Y; 3. Pres. 4 Honor Society; 2 Movie Operators; 4 Ctiem. Lab. Ass’ts; 2, 3, Pres. 4 Band; 2 Radio Staff; 3, 4 Scholarship Team; 3. 4 Dance Band . . . LOIS PATRICIA BAILEY, 4 Friendship; 2, 3 Ifka; 4 Future Nurses . . . ROBERT LEROY BAIRD. 3, 4 Honor Society; 2 Cam- era Club; 3, 4 Scholarship Team; 2. 3 Devilaires; 3 Allegro; 4 Concert Choir . . . CAROL ANN BAKER. 4 Friendship; 3, 4 Librarians; 2, 3 Ifka; 3, 4 C.A.A.; 3, I Honor Society; 2 Cornus; 4 Jr. Red Cross; 2, 3, 4 Thespians; 4 Chem. Lab. Ass’ts; 3, Pres. 4 Science Club; 3, 4 Scholarship Team; 4 Future Engineers; 3 Biology Lab Ass’ts; 2 Pres. Home Room; 2 P.T.S.A. Representa- tive . rONIA KAYE BAKER, 2 ilk... i Future Nurses . . . LYNETTE SANDRA BANKES, 2. 3. 4 Ifka; 3. 4 G.A.A. 4 Jr. Red Cross; 4 Student Council; 2. 4 Camera Club . . BETTY JANE BARKER, 4 Friendship; 3, Pres. 4 Librarians; 3, 4 Blue White; 2, 3, 4 Ifka; 3, 4 D.O.Z. , 4 G.A.A.; 3, 4 Honor Society; 3 Student Council; 2, 3, 4 Band; 4 Science Club . . . PHILLIP ROGER BARNES, 3, 4 Fellowship; 2, 3, 4 Orchestra; 4 Office Aides; 2, 3 Movie Operators; 2, 3, 4 Football; 2, 3, 4 Track; 3, 4 Student Ass’ts; 3, 4 Dance Band . . . FRANK BASH . . . JOHN BAUER . . . JILL ADRI- ENNE BAUGHMAN. 2, 3, 4 Ifka; 4 Student Council; 4 Student Ass’ts . . . JAMES R. BALDERSON. 2, 3, 4 Fellowship; 2, 3, 4 Blue White; 3 Office Aides; 2 Football . . . HERMAN LESTER BALDWIN 2, 3, 4 Fellowship; 2. 3 Football . . . RONALD DAV ID BALDW IN . Turquoise and Silver JUDY ANN BAUGHMAN, 3, 4 Camera Club . . . MOLLYK BEALE, 2, 3 Librarians; 2, 3, 4 Blue White; 2. 3, 4 Ifka; 2. 3 Treas., 4 D.O.Z.; 2, 3 Student Council; 3 Cheerleaders . . . DONNA BEISEH, 4 Friendship; 4 Honor Society; 4 Office Aides . . . JAMES EDWIN BELL, 3, 4 Fellowship; 3, 4 Treas. Honor Society; 2, 3, 4 Football . . . ELEANOR LYNN BELLER, 2, 3, 4 Ifka; 3, 4 Future Teachers; 4 Office Aides; 4 French Club . . . GERALD EVERETT BEN- JAMIN, 4 D.E.C.A.; 3 V.I.C. . . . JANICE LEE BEISSER, 2, 3, 4 Ifka . . . BRENDA FAYE BEYMER, 4 Future Nurses; 2 Audio Visual . . . JAMES BLOSSER, 3, 4 V.I.C. . . . KAREN JEANETTE BR(X'k, 4 Friendship; 4 Librar- ians; 2, 3 Sec., 4 Ifka; 3 Future Teachers; 4 Office Aides . . . BEVERLY BROWN . . . NANCY HELEN BROWN, 4 Friendship; 3 Future Teachers; 3, 4 Honor Society; 3, Pres. 4 Thespians; 3 Allegro . . . FRED LEROY BROWN . . . RUTH ELLEN BROWN, 2, 3 Ifka . . . THELMA IRENE BROWN, 4 Friendship; 4 Office Aides . . . LINDA LEE BROW FIELD, 2, 3, 4 Ifka . . . MERLE LORAIN BROWNING, 4 D.E.C.A.; 2 Track; 2 Radio Staff; 3 Future Engineers . . . LAWRENCE LOUIS BUCCI, 2, 3 Fellowship; 3 Jr. Red Cross; 2 Home Room Treas. . . . CAROL SUE BUCKEY, 4 Friendship; 3 Sec., 4 Li- brarians; 2, 3, 4 Ifka; 4 Honor Society; 2, 3, 4 Jr. Red Cross; 3 Student Ass’ts . . . ARTIE BUNTING . . . JOYCE BUNTING . . . Class of 1959 FRANCIS BURKHART . . . BRADLEY HOWARD Bt RTCH, 4 Hi-Y; 3, 4 Radio Staff; 2 Movie Operators; 4 Future Eng. . . . BILL EARL BUTLER, 3, 4 Fellow- ship; 4 Honor Society; 2, 3, 4 Football . . . JAY WILLIAM BUTLER, 2, See . 3, Vice Pres. 4 Fellow- ship; 2 Basketball; 2, 3, 4 Football; 2, 3, 4 Track . . . GEORCANNA RUTH BUXTON, 4 Friendship; 2 Ifka; 3, Pres. 4 G.A.A.; 3 Future Teachers; 4 Thespians; 2, 3, 4 Band; 4 French Club . . . JACK CABEEN . . . SUSAN CAMERON. 3, 4 Librarians; 2, 3 Ifka; 3, 4 D.O.Z.; 3, Sec. 4 G.A.A.; 4 Honor Society; 2 Student Council; 3, 4 Science Club; 3 Student Ass'ts; 4 Future Eng. . . VERNA CANTER . . . VICKI LEE CARR, 3, 4 Librarians; 2, 3 Ifka; 4 D.O.Z. 4 Office Aid« s; 3, 4 Treas. Jr. Red Cross; 4 Student Council . . . WILLIAM BURTON CASTNER, 3, 4 Fellowship; 2, 3, I Football . . . VERLAMAZE CAVENDER, 4 Future Teachers . . . MARY ANN CAWTHRA, 4 Friendship; 3, 4 Librarians; 3, Vice Pres. 4 Blue White; 2, Vice Pres. 3, 4 Ifka; 4 D.O.Z.; 3, 4 G.A.A.; 2, 3, 4 Jr. Red Cross; 3, 4 Thespians . . . PATRICIA CHAPMAN, 3, 4 Blue White; 2, 3, Treas. 4 Ifka; 3. Pres. I Future Nurses; 2, 4 Student Council . . . JOAN ELAINE CLAPPER. 4 Friendship; 2, 3, 4 Ifka; 4 Future Teachers; 4 Honor Society . . . LARRY CLAY- POOL 4 D.E.C.A. . . . LAWRENCE SHELDON CLOUSE, 4 D E C.A. . . . MARCELLA COCHRAN . . . DIANNE COHAGEN, 4 Friendship; 2, 3, 4 Ifka; 4 Office Aides . . . RUTH COOK . . . CAROLYN CORBIN, 3 Ifka; 4 D.E.C.A.; 4 Jr. Red Cross . . . JANIE ANN CORNELL, 4 Friendship; 2, 3, 4 Ifka; 4 Conius; 4 Thespians; 2 Student Council; 4 French Club . . . Class Adviser: Miss Eistetter WILLIAM JAY DANHAUER, 3 Reporter, 4 V.I.C. . . . MARILYN ANNETTE DAVIDSON, 3. 4 Ifka, 4 Future Nurv's; 3, 4 Office Aides; 4 Student Ass’ts.; 4 Jr. Achiev. . . . DIXIE ANNE DAVIS, 4 Friendship; 2, 3, 4 Iflca; 4 Honor Society; 2 Office Aides; 4 Student Ass’ts . . . SUE ELLEN DAVIS. 4 Concert Choir . . . JOHN PHILLIP DAVY, 2 Hi-Y; 3, 4 Future Teachers; 3 Jr. Red Cross; 3, 4 Thespians; 3, 4 Band; 3, 4 Pres. Jr. Achiev. . . . RONALD GUY DELBERT. 3. 4 Science Club; 3, 4 Future Eng. . . . DAVID II. DENVER, 4 Ili-Y; 3, 4 Honor Society; 2, 3, 4 Band; 2, 3 Radio Staff; 3, 4 Future Eng. . . . JACK DENNY . . . DAVID DICKSON, 2 Radio Staff; 3 Camera Clui� ; 3 Science Club . . . EDWARD ARTHUR CRAMER, 2 Hi-Y; 3, 4 V.I.C. . . . NANCY LEE CRANMER, 4 Friendship; 3, 4 Librarians; 2, Pres. 3, 4 Ifka; 3, Pres. 4 D.O.Z.; 3, 4 C.A.A.; 4 Future Nurses; 3, 4 Honor Society; 3, 4 Jr. Red Cross; 2, 3 Vice Pres., 4 Band; 3, 4 Scholarship; 2 Home Room Pres.; 2 P.T.S.A. Rep. . . . JEAN ANN CREACER, 4 Friendship; 3, 4 Librarians; 3 Ifka; 3, Vice Pres. 4 D.O.Z.; 3, 4 Honor Society; 4 Chem. Lab. Ass’ts; 3, 4 Scholarship; 2, 3 Devilettes; 3 Pres. Allegro; 4 Concert Choir; 4 Girl’s Glee Club; 3 Pres. Home Room . . . GLORIA CUMMINS . . . MELANIE KAY CUMMINS, 2, 3 Ifka; 4 Jr. Red Cross; 2, 3, 4 Band; 4 Student Ass’ts . . . SALLIE ELAINE CURTIS. 4 Friendship; 2 Pres., 3 Ifka; 4 Sec. Future Nurses; 4 Office Aides; 3 Student Council; 2, 3, 4 Band; 2 Sec.-Treas., 4 Vice Pres. Home Room . . . JUANITA ESTHER CZICANS, 2 Ifka; 4 Office Aides . . . TOM DALRYMPLE. 3. 4 Fellowship; 3 Football . . . MADELINE ELIZABETH DALTON. 4 Future Nurses . . . SHIRLEEN ELEANOR DINGEY, 2, 3 Ifka . . . LYNN ELLEN DITTMAR, 4 Friendship; 2, 3, 4 Ifka; 4 Sec. Future Nurses; 4 Pres. Home R k� iu . . . JUDITH JOYCE DOUGHTY, 4 Friendship; 2, 3, 4 Ifka; 3, 4 Future Teachers; 2, 3, Editor 4 Zanesvillian; 2 Student Council; 4 Science Club; 3 Future Eng. . . . Class of 1959 DANA EUGENE DOWNEY . . . SANDRA KAYE DOYLE, 2, 3, 4 Ifka; I D.E.C.A.; I P.T.S.A.; 2, 3 Girls’ Glee Club . . . SHARON LAINE DOZER, 2. 3, 4 Ifka; 2 Pres. Home Room; 4 Girls’ Glee Club . . . CHARLES W. DRAKE, 3, 4 Blue White; 4 Jr. Red Cross; 3, 4 Science Club; 4 Future Engineers . . . LORETTA FAYE DRAKE MORRISON, 4 Friendship; 4 Future Nurses; 4 Chem. Lab. Ass’ts; 3, 4 Radio Staff; 3, 4 Science Club . . . PAMELA JEAN DUNN, 4 Friend- ship; 3, 4 Librarians; 2, 3, 4 Ifka; 4 D.O.Z.; 4 Future Nurses; 3, 4 Thespians . . . CAMELLIA KAY EBERT, 4 Friendship; 3, 4 Librarians; 3 Treas. 4 Him White; 2, 3, 4 Ifka; 4 G.A.A.; 4 Future Nurses; 4 Science Club . . . CAROL RUTH ECHOLS, 3. 4 Librarians; 3, 4 Blue White; 2, 3, 4 Ifka; 4 lloiM r Society; 3, Sec. 4 Thespians; 2, 3 Band . . . MARGARET LOUISE ELMORE, 4 Office Aides . . . DELMER DEAN DUNLAP, 4 Chem. Lab. Ass’ts; 4 Science Club; 3, 4 Future Engineers . . . ROBERT CLAYTON ENGLAND, 2, 3 Sec.-Treas. 4 Hi-Y; 2 Orchestra; 2. 3. 4 Band; 2, 3, 4 Radio Staff; 3 Future -i' I I).in . Band . . . HELENA JAM EPPLEY, 2, 3, 4 Ifka; 3, 4 Radio Staff; 3, 4 Camera Club; 3, 4 Student Ass’ts; 2, 3 Girls’ Glee Club . . . MARTHA LOUISE ESTERLINE, 2, 3, 4 Ifka; 3, Vice-Pres. 4 G.A.A.; 3, 4 Future Teachers; 3, 4 Student Council; 3 Home Room Pres. . . . FOREST JACKSON FARMER, 2, 3, 4 Fellowship; 2, 3, 4 Football; 2, 3, 4 Track; 2, 3. 4 Varsity Z . . . DON DAVID FARST, 2. Treas. 3, 4 Fellowship; 3, Vice-pres. 4 Honor Society; 4 Chem. Lab. Ass’ts; 2, 3 Football; 3, 4 Scholarship Team; 4 Future Engineers . . . ROBERT DOUGLAS FELLOWS, 3, 4 Hi-Y; 3, 4 Science Club; 3, 4 Future Engineers . . . lUXJER DICKERSON FIELDS, 2, 3, 4 Fellowship; 3, 4 Blue White; 2 Football; 2, 4 Track; 3, 4 F’uture Engineers; 2 Boys’ (dec Club; 4 Home Room Pres. . . . PHYLLIS JEAN FINLEY, 2, 4 Ifka; 2 Girls’ Glee Club . . . MARGARET GEORGIANNA FITZ, 2, 3, 4 Ifka; 3 Jr. Red Cross; 3 Home Room Secy. . . . ALICE MAE FLEMING . . . RICHARD ALAN FOEIIL, 2, 3, 4 Pres. F uture Engineers; 2 Devilaires; 2 Boys’ Glee Club. 91 t Baccalaureate: May 31 LARRY EDWARD FOGLE, 4 D.E.C.A.; 3 Vice-Pres. Home Room . . . EDWARD MELVIN FRAME, 4 Chem. Lab. Ass’ts; 2 Camera Club; 3, 4 Science Club; 3, 4 Future Engineers; 4 French Club . . . CHARLOTTE MARIE FRITZ, 2 Ifka; 4 D.E.C.A.; 2 Secy. Home R(N)in . . . CARL ELLWOOD FUNK . . . RICHARD LEON CADI), 2 Football; 2, 3 Baseball; 4 Future Engineers . . . LARRY GATEWOOD, 3, 4 Fellowship; 3, 4 Dance Band; 2, 3, 4 Band; 3, 4 Blue White; 3 Orchestra; 2 Student Council; 3 Camera Club . . . JAMES ROBER'I CEE . . . RONALD VAN HORN CEICER . . . ERNEST EDWARD CEIST, 2 Office Aidt . . . LARRY DAVID GEORGE, 2. 3, 4 Fellowship; 3, 4 Future Teachers; 3, 4 Office Aides; 2, 3 Movie Operators; 2, 3, 4 Basketball; 2, 3, 4 Football; 2, 3 4 Baseball; 3 Future Engineers . . . ED RANDAL GERMAN, 2 Orchestra; 2, 3 Band; 3 Science Club; 3 Future Engi- neers; 2, 3, 4 Dance Band . . . MARILYN GILL . . . CAROL LOIS GLASSMIRE . . . WILLIAM L. GOFF . . . MICHAEL W. COINS, 2 Band; 3, 4 V.I.C. . . . SARA REBECCA GORDON, 2, 3 Ifka; 4 Future Teachers . . . SONDRA KAY GOURLEY, Bn • . . GARY GALE GRAHAM, 4 Jr. Red Cross; 2, 3 Football; 3, 4 Golf; 2 Track; Vice-pres. 4 Future Engineers . . . JOE CONRAD GRAHAM, 3 Student Council; 3, Vice- Pres. 4 V.I.C. . . . RALPH CHESTER GRAVES, 4 D.E.C.A. . . . SANDRA SUE GREEN, 4 Future Nurses. Class of 1959 GLORIA RAE GRETHER, Pres. 4 Friendship; 2, 3, 4 Ifka; 3, 4 Future Teachers; 4 Office Aides . . . ESSIE MARIE GRIEVES . . . THELMA HALE . . . R(K;KR LEE HALE, 3, 4 Treas. V.I.C. . . . CAROL LEE HANSEL, 4 Ifka; 3, 4 Future Teachers; 3, 4 Office Aides ... II. WOOD HARDCASTLE, 4 Fel- lowship; 3, 4 Future Teachers; 3, 4 Zanesvillian; 4 Counts; Office Aides; 2 Football; 4 Track; 2 Devil- aires; 2 Boys Glee Club; 2 Vice Pres. Home Room; 4 Baseball . . . MAXINE CAROL HARDMAN, 2 Ifka . . . LARRY EDWARD HARMON, 3, 4 Hi-Y; 2, 3, 4 Band . . . TERRY HARMON, 3 Fellowship; 4 Blue White; 2 Office Aides; 2 Jr. Red Cross; 2 Movie� Operators . . . BONNIE JOYCE McBRIDE HARPER, 2, 4 Ifka . . . MYERS HARRIS . . . SANDRA KAY HARRIS, 3 Allegro; 2 Concert Choir . . . GLORIA BETH HARVEY. 4 Future Nurses; 4 Honor Society; 3, 4 Science Club; 4 French Club . . . FLORA LOUISE HAWKINS . . . SALLY ANN HENDERSHOT, 2, 3 V. Pres. 4 Ifka; 4 D O .; 4 Future Teachers; 4 Honor Society; 3 Rep. P.T.S.A.; 4 Chem. Lab. Ass’ts.; 4 Cheerleaders; 3, 4 Science Club; 3, 4 Scholarship Team . . . DELBERT VERNON HENDERSON. 3, 4 Fellowship; 2 I Football . . . WILLIAM JACK HEYDENREICH, 4 D.E.C.A.; 2 Orchestra; 2 Jr. Red Cross; 2, 3 Baud; 2 Devi laires; 2 Boy’s Glee Club; 2, 3 Vice Pres. Home Room . . . GARY F. HICKMAN . . . JAMES A. HILLIS . . . HELEN MARIE HOLBEIN, t Honos Society; 1 Bend . . . H LIE HN$1 i i HOLLINGSWORTH, 4 Friendship; 2, 3 4 Ifka; 4 Future Teachers; 4 Future Nurses; 4 Honor Society; 4 Zanes- vi Ilian; 3 Com us; 3, 4 Jr. Red Cross; 2, 3 Vice Pres. 4 Thespians; 3 Future Eng.; Treas. 4 Jr. Achiev.; 3 Sec ., 4 Vice Pres. Home Room . . . Class Flower: Roses DAVID BRUCE HOLMAN, 3, 4 Fellowship; 2, 3, 4 Football; 2 Track; 2, 3, 4 Camera Club; 4 Future Eng. . . . PAUL DAVID HOLZSGHUHER, 4 Honor Society; 2, 3 Movie Operators; 4 Chem. Lab. Ass’ts.; 4 Science Club; 3, 4 Future Eng. . . . CAROLE LOUISE IIOXAKER, 4 Friendship; 3, 4 Librarians; 2, 3, 4 Ifka; 4 D.O.Z.; 3, 4 Honor Society; 3 Devilettes; 3 Allegro; 4 Girl’s Glee Club; 4 Boy's Glee Club . . . DAVID LEE IlOOk . . . GEORGE JUNIOR HOUS- rON, i Fellowship; 2 Mgr BsdntbsD; 2 Mgr. 1-«� tl� .� 11 4 Golf . . . SANDRA LOU HOWELL, 2 Ifka; 4 Honor Society; 2, 4 Student Council . . . HANNA HULL, 4 Fiicndship; 3, Vice Pres. 4 Librar- ians; 4 French Club; 3, 4 Blue kt White; 2, 3 4 Ilka; 3, 4 D.O.Z.; 4 Honor Society; 3 Jr. Achiev.; 4 Science Club . . . GLORIA JEAN HUNTER, 2 Sec., 3 Ifka; 4 Future Nurses; 4 Honor Society; 3 Pres. Home Room; 3 Rep. P.T.S.A.; 3, 4 Jr. Red Cross; 4 Chem. Lab. Ass’ts.; 3, 4 Science Club; 3, 4 Scholarship Team . . . PHYLLIS HUNTER, 4 Friendship; 3, 4 Ifka; 4 Comus; 4 Student Ass’ts.; 3 Allegro . . . ROSALEE SUZETTE HUNTER, 4 Friendship; 3, 4 Future Teachers; 4 Future Nurses; 4 Orchestra; 2 Office Aides; 2, 3 Band; 2 Camera Club; 4 Concert Choir . . . MARLENE MAE HUTCHISON, 2, 3, 4 I� kA . . . CHARLENE KAY IDEN, Vice-Pres. 4 Friendship; 2, 3, 4 Ifka; 3, 4 Science Club . . . MARLENE LOUISE INGRAM, 3 Ifka . . . MARY KATHERINE IRVIN . . . JAY HERBERT JACKSON, 2 Jr. Red Cross; 4 Chem. Lab. Ass’ts.; 2 Student Council; 2, 3, 4 Track; 3 Science Club; 2, 3, 4 Future Engineers; 4 Home Room Pres.; 3 P.T.S.A. . . . JILL KATHLEEN JACKSON, 2. 3, 4 Ifka; 4 Future Teachers; 4 Future Nurses; 4 Science Club; 4 Student Ass’ts.; 4 Future Engineers; 4 Jr. Achievc ment; 2, 3 Home Room Pres.; 2 P.T.S.A. . . . JUDY JAMES . . . LARRY PAUL JAMES, 3, 4 Sec. V.I.C. . . . SHARON KAY JAMESON, 2. 3 Ifka . . . LINDA SUZANNE JAYNES I Ilk., 2, 1 GA 1 l Jr. Achievement; 2, 3 Concert Choir . . . RICHARD WARREN JENKINS, 3. 4 Jr. Red Cross; 3 P.T.S.A.; 3 Home Room Vice-Pres. . . . Class of 1959 HUGH NATHAN JEWETT, 4 Honor Society; 3 Pres.. 4. V.I.C. . . . WILLIAM C. JEWETT, 2, 3, 4 Sec. Fellowship; 2, 3, 4 Varsity Z; 4 Student Council; 2, 3, 4 Basketball; 2, 3 Football; 2, 3, 4 Baseball . . . BROOKE LEE JOHNSTON, 4 Friendship; 3 Ifka; 4 Honor Society; 4 Office Aides . . . DAVID JOHNSON . . . CLARENCE WOODROW JONES, 2, 3, 4 Fellowship; 2, 3, 4 Basketball; 2, 3, 4 Football; 2, 3, 4 Baseball . . . KENNETH JONES . . . TERRY JONES, 2 Football . . . ARCHIE JOSEPH . . . ROBERT LEO KAPPEL, 3 Student Council; 2 Football; 2 Track . . . GRANT RICHARD KEARNS. 4 Jr. Red Cross . . . KAREN LEE KELLY. 2, 3 Blue White; 2, 3, 4 Ifka; 2 Office Aides . . . MARK JOHN KELLY. 4 Chem. Lab. Ass'ts; 3, 4 Future Engineers; 4 Jr. Achievement . . . TERRY EUGENE KELLY, 3 V.I.C.; 2 Devilaires . . . RON ALD EDWIN KEN NISON, 2 Football; 3, 4 Future Engineers . . . ROBERT RUSH KESSLAR, 3, 4 Track . . . DOROTHY KIMBLE . . . MARLA KAY KINCHELOE, 2 Ifka; 2 Girls Glee Club . . . NANCY CAROL KING . SANDRA SUE STARKEY KING, 2 Ifka ... JO LYNNE KIRKE. 4 Friendship; Librarians; Vice-Pres. 2, 3, 4 Ifka; 4 D.O.Z.; 3, 4 G.A.A.; 4 Future Nurses; 4 Honor Society; 3, Treas.; 4 Thespians; 4 Student Council; 2, 3 Band; 2 Jr. Red Cross; 3 Home Room Treas. . . . LARRY JACKSON KNIGHT, 2, 3 Football; 4 Concert Choir; 4 Boys’ Glee Club . . . Prom: May 29 CLIFFORD . CRAMER, 2 Student Council . . . PAUL DAVID KRAUSE . . . GARY PHILLIP KRONEN- BITTER . . . DOLORES KUHN . . . DIANE LaFOLLETTE, 3, 4 Blue White; 2, 3, 4 Ifka; 3 Office Aides . . . HELEN LANE, 2 Ilka; 3 Jr. Red Cross; 3, 4 Thespians . . . THOMAS LANE . . . SHARON LASLEY, 4 Friendship; 4 Honor Society . . . JOHN LAUDENBACHER, 2, 3 Movie Operators; 2, 3 Track . . . JIM LAUDENBACHER . . . REBECCA JANE LAYNE, 3 Treas., 4 Ifka; 4 Future Nurses; 4 Office Aides; Vice- Pres. 3, 4 Home Room . . . JOE LEFFLER . . . GARY LEMERT . . . ELIZABETH FAYE LENT, 2 Ifka; 4 Student Council . . . CHARLES EDWARD LICHTNER 3. 4 V.I.C. . . . JUDITH ANN LIPPS, 2. 3, 4 Ifka; 4 Future Nurses; 4 Cornus; 4 Office Aides; 4 Homeroom Pres. . . . SHIRLEY LONGFELLOW . . . PATRICIA ANN LuALLEN. 2 Vice-Pres. 3, 4 Ifka; 4 Future Nurses; 4 Jr. Red Cross . . . LOUIS LUBY . . . MARTHA JEAN LUCAS, 2, 3 Ifka; 4 Concert Choir . . . ELIZABETH ANN LUDWIG, 2, 4 Ifka; 4 Honor Society; 3, 4 Zanesvillian; 2, 3, 4 Counts; 2, Sec. 4 Student Council; 4 Cheerleaders Devil; 3 Mixed Choir; 3 A Capella; 4 Camera Club; 4 Science Club; 3, 4 Scholarship Team; 3, 4 Staff Photographer t . . Class of 1959 Ml I INN H MIN R1 CKER, 2. I Ilk... I Hope So ciety . . . NORMA JEAN LUTGEN HILDENBRAND, 2, 3, 4 Ifka; 2 Orchestra; 3 Office Aides; 2, 3 Jr. Red Cross; 2 Band . . . PATRICIA ANN LUTGEN, 3, 4 Librarians; Treas. 2, 3, 4 Ifka; 4 Zanesvillian; 2, 3, 4 Jr. Red Cross; 3 Student Assistant . . . DAVID WARNER LUTZ, 4 Honor Society; 4 Home Room Treas.; 2, 3 Senior Editor 4 Comus; 3, 4 Future I ngtaeers . ROGER PHILLIP LUTZ, 2 Vioe Pm. . . EDITH JOSEPHINE MAC SWORDS, 4 Friendship; 3, 4 Librarians; 2, 3, 4 Blue and White; 2, 3, 4 Ifka; 3, Secy. 4 Honor Society; 2 Biology Lab. Ass’t.; Vice Pres. 4 Home Room; 3 P.T.S.A. 4 Chemistry Lab. Ass’t.; 3 Cheerleaders; 3, 4 Science Club; 3, 4 Future Engi- neers . . . MARY LOU MADDOX, 4 Friendship; 2, 3 Ifka; 3, 4 Honor Society; 3 Pres., 4 Secy. Home Room . . . TERRY SUE MADDOX, 4 Friendship; 2, 3 Ifka; 3, Secy. 4 Future Teachers; 4 Honor Society; 3, 4 Jr. Red Cross; 4 Chemistry Lab. Ass’t; 2 Student Council; 3 Science Club . . . JOAN ILENE MAHANEY, 3, 4 Concert Choir . . . GARY LEWIS MARKS, 2 Ili-Y; 2 Student Council . . . RICHARD II. MARTY, 2, 3, 4 Vice-Pres. Hi-Y; 3, 4 Office Aide's; 3, 4 Thespians; 2, 3, 4 Movie Operators; 4 Student Council; 2. 3, 4 Band; 4 Camera Club; 3, 4 Future Engineers; 2 Wood Wind Choir . . . LINDA LOUISE MAST, 2, 4 Ifka; 4 Honor Society; 4 Office Aides . . . DIAN SUE MATHERS, 4 Friendship; 2 Ifka; 4 Future Nurses; 3 Orchestra; 2, 3, 4 Band; 2, 3 Sec.-treas. Camera Club; 2 Girls Glee Club . . . JIMMIE LEE MAYLE . . . SHARON ANN MAZIAR, 4 Librarians; 2 secy, 3, 4 Ifka; 4 Future Nurses; 4 Honor Society; 3 vicc-pres. Home Room; 3 Jr. Red Cross; 4 Chem. Lab. Ass’t.; 3, 4 Cheerleaders; 4 Science Club . . . JUDITH ANN McCANDLESS, 2. 3 Ifka; 4 D.E.C.A.; 3 Sec.-treas. Home Room . . . MICHAEL JOHN Me CARTY, 4 D.E.C.A. . . . RACHEL MARIE McCRAY. J. EDWIN McCUTCHEON . . . RONALD EUGENE McCUTCHEON . . . CAROL SALLY NIcGEE BROWN- ING, 2, 3 Ifka; 4 Vice-pres. D.E.C.A.; 2 Vice-pres. Home Room . . . Class Night: June 2 MARTHA ANN MckIBBEN, 4 Friendship; 2. 3 Office Aides . . . LOIS ELI.A McNElL, 4 Future Nurses; 3 Allegro; 4 Concert Choir . . . DELORES JEAN MELVIN, 2, 3, 4 Ifka; 4 Future Nurses; 3, 4 Office Aides; 3, 4 Camera Club . . . PATRICIA ANN MERCER, 3, 4 Camera Club . . . IRENE MARIE MEYER, 2, 3 Ifka; 3 Treas., 4 C.A.A.; 4 Future Nurses; 4 Student Council; 4 Student Ass’ts.. I Future Engineers . . . JERRY LEROY MILLER, 2, 3 Pres. 4 Fellowship; 4 Blue White; 2 Movie Operators; 2 Basketball; 2, 3, 4 Football; 2, 3, 4 Track; 4 Dance B ind . . . BETTY MILLS ROBINSON. 2, 3 Ifka; 4 D.E.C.A.; 4 Homeroom Vice-pres. . . . DORAL SCOTT MILLS . . . SANDRA MARLENE MITCHELL, 4 Friendship; 3 Biology Lab. Ass’ts.; 4 Chem. Lab. Ass’ts. . . . LINDA LOU MITTER . . . ELIZABETH MOORE . . . JOYCE MOORE, 2, 3 Librarians; 4 D.E.C.A.; 3 Coinus; 2 Student Council; 2, 3 Band 2, 3 Girls Glee Club . . . LINDA LOU MOORE, 4 Ilka. 2. 3. 4 Future Teachers; 3 P.T.S.A.; 3, 4 Camera Club . . . ROBERT LEE MOORE, 4 Honor Society; 2, 3 Band; 4 Science Club; 3, 4 Future Engineers . . . THOMAS DAVID MOORE, 4 Hi-Y; 2 Track; 4 Camera Club . . . VERA MOORE . . . DIXIE MARIE MORRISON, 2 Ifka; 2, 3 Future Teachers; 2, 3, 4 Band; 3, 4 Camera Club . . . DIANNE MORRISON . . . JUDY MORRISON SHEPHERD . . . SHARON LEE MOYER, 4 Friendship; 4 Future Nurse's; 4 Office Aides; 4 Jr. Red Cross . . . GAIL MARLENE MEYERS, 2, 3 Ifk i; 2 Pres. Home Room; 3 Vice-pres. Home Room . . . Class of 1959 JON BHENT MYERS . . . DAVID LYNN NEW- COMER. 4 Fellowship; 2 Football; 2 Devilaires; 2 Boys’ dee Glob . . DONNA JEAN NEWMAN, I Friendship; 2 Ifka; 4 Future Nurses; 2 Office Aides . . . PHILLIP NEWMAN, 2, 3, 4 Fellowship; 2 Student Council; 2 Basket bull; 2, 3 Football; 2, 3, 4 Baseball . . . JOSEPH NICHOLS . . . LAWRENCE NOLAN, 3, 4 Hi-Y; 2, 3. 4 Orchestra; 2, 3, 4 Band; 2, 3, 4 Camera Club; 4 Science Club . . . MARY ELIZABETH NORMAN, 4 Friendship; 3, Treas. 4 Librarians; 2 Ifka; 4 D.O.Z.; 3, 4 Honor Society; 2, 3, 4 Zanesvillian; 3, 4 Scholarship Team . . . JOHN ED- WARD NORRIS . . . LINDA RAE NORRIS, 4 Friend- ship; 2 Ifka; 2, 3 Homeroom Pres.; 2. 3 Office Aides... RICHARD NORRIS . . . CAROLYN LEE O'BRIEN. 2. 3, 4 Ifka; 4 Office Aides; 3, 4 Radio Staff; 3, 4 Vice- pres. Camera Club . . . THOMAS FOY OSBORNE . . . REBECCA ANN PAINTER ... LAURA MAE PARKER. 2, 3, 4 Ifka; 4 D.E.C.A.; 2, 3 Jr. Red Cross . . . JOHN QUINCY PARMATER, 2 Ili-Y; 2. 3 Jr. Red Cross; 3, 4 Science Club; 3, 4 Future Engineers . . . HELEN MARIE PARR, 4 Friendship; 2, 3 Ifka; 3 Cheerleaders; 4 Office Aides; 3 Allegro; 4 Concert Choir; 4 Girls’ Glee Club; 3 A Cappella; 2, 4 Vice-pres. Home- room . . M RY NN PATTERSON I Ilk., 1 Fulur. Nunes; 2 Student Council . . . JOYC3 I I UNI PATTON, 4 Friendship; 3, 4 Librarians; 2, 3, 4 Ifka; 3, Sec. 4 D.O.Z.; 3. 4 Honor Society; 2, 3, Treas. 4 Band; 3, 4 Homeroom Pres. . . . THOMAS J. PAYNE, Vice-pres. 4 Student Council . . . « i ORGI PEPPER, i I) F.c. . . . NEIL RAMSE1 PORTER. 4 Fellowship; 3, 4 Blue 6c White; 2, 3 Hi-Y; 2 Radio Staff . . . Class of 1959 STEPHEN PRICE, 2, 3, 4 Movie Operators; 2, 3, 4 Radio Staff; 4 Thespians; 3, 4 Blue and White; 2 Treas., 3 Ili-Y . . . DAVID PRATT, 3, 4 V.I.C. . . . BARBARA PROUTY . . . GEORGE RALPH . . . CECELIA REBIC, 2, 3 Ifka; 4 Honor Society; 4 Office Aides; 4 Home Room Treas. . . . JANET RENTCKS, 2, 3, 4 Ifka; 4 Office Aides; 4 Future Nurses; 4 Student Ass’ts. . . . JAYNE ELA ROACH, 4 Friendship; 2, 3, 4 Ifka; 4 Future Teachers; 4 Treas. Honor Society; 3, 4 Cheer- leaders; 4 Science Club; 3 Allegro; 3 A Capella; pres. P.T.S.A.; 2 pres. Home Room . . . GARY GAIL ROB- II, is | HTH I ROBERTS ■ I Librarians. % s, , 4 Blue and White; 2, 3, 4 Ifka; 3, 4 Junior Red Cross; 2, 3 Student Council . . . CYNTHIA SUE ROBINSON, 4 Future Nurses; 4 Student Ass’ts. . . . RODNEY ROBINSON, 4 D.E.C.A. . . . MARTHA ANN ROBY, 2. 3, 4 Ifka . . . JEAN ANN RICER, 4 Ifka . . . ROBERT LEE RICH- ARDS, 3 Hi-Y; 2, 3, 4 Band; 2, 3 Camera Club; 3, 4 Science Club . . . NANCY RIDER . . . JAMES ROBERT RODGERS, 3, 4 V.I.C_______RICHARD BRYANT ROLLINS. d.e.c.a.; Vin-pr.s, 2 Home Room . . . BETSY ROSS, Secy. 4 Friendship; 3, 4 Librarians; 3, 4 Blue and White; 2. 3, 4 Ifka; 4 Honor Society; 3 Radio Staff . . . LOUIS GLENN ROSS, Vice-pres. 4 Hi-Y; 4 Scholarship . . . STEPHEN GARY RUCKER, 4, Student Council . . . SARAH ANN RUSSELL . . . Class of 1959 WILLIAM ROBERT SAYERS, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y; 3, 4 Future Engineers . . . KAY MARIE SCHLAECEL, 4 Friendship; 2. 3 Ifka; 4 Zanesvillian . . . DAVID FREDERICK SCHMID, 4 Honor Society; 4 Student Council; 2, 3, 4 Camera Club; 3 Vice Pres., 4 Science Club . . . CAROLYN SUE SCHR(X:k. 2, 3, 4 Ifka; 4 Future Nurses; 3 Science Club . . . CAROL AW SCHUSTER, 4 Friendship; 4 Vice Pres. Future urs � s; 4 Chem. Lab. Ass'ts . . . ANITA MAY SCOTT, 4 Friendship; 4 Future Nurses; 4 Student Council; 2 Girl’s Glee Club . . . DAVID EARL SEARCH. 2. 4 Orchestra; 2 Football; 3, 4 Radio Staff; 2 Treas. 4 Dance Band . . . EUGENE CURVIN’ SEESHOLTZ, 3, 4 Fellowship; 3 Football; 2 Track; 4 Student Ass’ts . . . PATRICIA ANN SEEVERS, 4 Ifka; 4 Future Nurses . . . FLORENCE ELLEN SEXTON, 4 Friendship; 2. 3, 4 Ifka; 4 Future Nurses; 4 Honor Society; 4 Cornus; 2 Student Council; 4 Student Ass’ts . . . NANCY ELAINE SIIAI, 4 Friendship; 4 Librarians, 3, 4 Honor Society; 4 Chem. Lab. Ass’ts; 3, 4 Science Club; 3, 4 Scholarship Team . . . SANDRA KAY SHARRER . . . JOSEPH SHIPLEY . . . MARILYN KAYE SCHILLING, 4 Friendship; 2 Ifka; 4 Future Nurses; 3, 4 Office Aides . . . JACK EUGENE SHINN, Treas. 4 D.E.C.A.; 3 Jr. Red Cross . . . LINDA LOU SHINN, 2, 3 Ifka; 4 Future Nurses . . . WANDA JEAN SHINN, 3 Ifka; D.E.C.A.; 3 Zanes- villian; 3 Vice-pres. Home Room; 4 Sec. of Central Southern Region of D.E.C.A. . . . STEPHEN E. SHULTZ. 2 V.I.C. . . . IXIUGLAS LEE SIEGEL, 2, 3, 4 H-Y; 4 Science Club . . . EDWARD JOSEPH SIELIET. 2, 3 V.I.C. . . . NANCY LYLE SILER, 4 Friendship; 3, 4 Librarians; 2. 3 Pr s. 4 Ifka; 3, 4 Honor Society; 2 Sec. 3, 4 Jr. Red Cross . . . Senior Party: January 24 LINDA LOU SIMERAL, 2 Librarians; 2 G.A.A. . . . ARTHUR EDMON SIMPSON, 2, 3 Movie Operators; 2 Football; 2, 3, 4 Track; 3, 4 Future Engineers . . . SPENCER HAROLD SLACK. 2 Hi-Y; 4 Basketball Manager; 2 Boys’ Glee Club . . . GEORGE HENRY SLETZER, 2 Movie Operators; 3, 4 V.LC. . . . TERRY WAYNE SM UJ • frees. i ( . . . CHARLES MYRON SMITH. 4 Honor Society; 4 Chem. Lab. Ass’ts; 4 Science Club; 4 Scholarship Team DANE ALLEN SMITH. 3, 4 Vice-pres. V.I.C. . . . JOYCE ANN SMITH, 2, 3, 4 Ifka; 4 Future Teachers; 3, 4 Office Aides; 4 Science Club; 3 Future Engineers . . . SALLY JOE SMITH, 4 Future Nurses . . . LINDA si E SMITLEY, 2 ; Kflca; I Future Nurses; I Student Vss'ts . . . I,l l) DARLENE SNIDER. 2. i. 4 Ifka; 2, 3, See. Home Room; 3 Jr. Red Cross . . . PHILLIP CARL SNYDER, 3, 4 Fellowship; 2 Hi-Y; 4 Office Aides; 4 Jr. Red Cross; 2 Movie Operators; 2, 4 Student Council; 2, 3, 4 Football; 2, 3, 4 Track . . . CHARLES HENRY SOWERS . . . JUDITH CAROL SPENCER, 4 Friendship; 2, 3, 4 Future Teachers; 4 Honor Society; 2, 3, 4 Com us; 2 Jr. Red Cross; 3, 4 Thespians; 2, 3 Student Council; 2 Student Ass’ts; 3, 4 Future Engineers; 4 Secy. Jr. Achievement; 4 French Club; 2 PMC. Home Room . . . SUE SPENCER� 2, 3 Ifka; 4 Future Nurses; 4 Office Aides . . . BILLIE ANN STEWART, 2 Ifka . . . SUE STILL . . . DON EDWIN ST. JOHN 3, 4 Zanesvillian; 4 Thes- pians; 4 Radio Staff . . . EDWIN SAMUEL STUMP, 4 Golf . . . GARY FRED- ERICK SWOPE, 3 treas.. 4 V.I.C. . . . CAROLYN SUE TAFT, 2, 3, 4 Ifka; 4 Future Nurses; 2, 3, 4 Band; 4 Student Ass’ts . . . Class of 1959 JANICE YVONNE TIIAXTON, 2, 3, 4 Ifka; 4 D.E.C.; 4 Student Council; 3 Student Ass’ts.; 2 Sec. Home Rorin . . . BEULAH THOMAS . . . NANCY MAY THOM S, 4 D.E.C.A. . . . MELVA JANE TKOTT, 4 Friendship; 2 Ifka; See. 4 Future Nurses; 2 Zanesvillian; 4 Junior Red Cross . . . DAVID TWIGGS . . . TOM DALE TYSINCER, 4 Fellowship; 2 Hi-Y; 2 Track; 2, 3, 4 Devilaires; 3 Alle- gro; 4 Concert Choir; 2, 3, 4 Boy’s Glee Club . . . LORETTA JO VANDACRIFF, 4 Friendship; 3, 4 Li- hr.mans; 3, 4 Blue W hite; 2, 3, 4 Ifka; 2, 3 Student Council . . . DONNA LEE VAN DEN BARK. 4 Friend- ship; 2 Ifka; 3, Pres. 4 Future Teachers; 3, 4 Honor Society; 4 Chein. Lab. Ass’ts 2, 3, 4 Band; 4 Science Club; 3, 4 Scholarship Team; 2, 3 Home Room Pres.; 2 P.T.S.A. Rep. . . . PATRICIA KATHERN VINCENT. 2. 3, 4 Ifka . . . JERRY WAYNE WADERKER. 2 Track; 3. 4 V.I.C. . FRED LEE WAHL . . . THOMAS E. W ALLACE . . . DONALD BRYCE W ARNE . . . STEPHEN PAISLEY WARNER, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y; 4 Science Club; 3, 4 Future Em� ., 3 Sec. Treas. Home Room . . . NANCY CAROLYN WEIR, 4 Treas. Friendship; 2, 3, 4 Ifka; 4 D.O.Z.; 3, 4 Future Teachers; 3, 4 Honor Society; 3, 4 Camera Club; 4 Science Club; 3, 4 Scholarship; 4 Pres. Home Room; 3 Jr. Achievement . . . BARBARA WEISS! I. DOW MAP WE LI S . . . JUDITH ANN WELLSTEAD, 4 Friendship; 2. 3 Ifka; 3, 4 Future Teachers; 4 Honor Society; 3, 4 Ass’ts Zanesvillian; 3. Pres. 4 Camera Club . . . THOMAS F. WHARTON JR.. 2 Hi-Y; 2 Jr. Red Cross; 2, 3 Student Council; 3, 4 Jr. Achievement . . . JUDITH KAREN W HEATON, 4 Friendship; 3, 4 Librarians; 2. 3, 4 Vice-pres. Ifka; 3. 4 Zanesvillian; 4 Comus; 4 Y’ice- pres. Home Room . . . VONDA LEE WHEELER. 2, 3. 4 Ifka. 4 Future Nurses; 4 Concert Choir . . . Commencement: June 3 MICHAEL WHITE . . . FAYE WILLEY . . . BECKY WILLIAMS, 4 Ifka . . . RICHARD EUGENE WILLIAMS . . . DONNA JEAN WILLIAMS . . . GEORGE W ILLIAMS . . . ROBERT BRIAN W ILLIAMS, 4 Honor Society; 3, 4 Com us; 4 Future Engineers . . . MARIAN KAY WIL- LIAMSON i frfatxkhip; 2. 3 Ilka; 4 Future Ntnvet; 3 Allegro; 3 A Capella . . . BEVERLY ANN WILSON, 2, 3, 4 Ifka; 4 Honor Society . . . CHRISTINE MARIE WILSON . . . PATRICIA ANN WILSON, 4 Friendship; 2. 3, 4 Ifka; 3, 4 Future Teach- ers; Sec. 4 Honor Society; 4 Camera Club; 3 Devilettes; Treas. 3 Allegro; 4 Girls’ Glee Club; 3 A Capella . . . THOMAS RICHARD WILSON, 4 Future Teachers . . . JUNE WOLFE . . . JUDITH JEAN WOOD, 4 Friend- ship; 2, 3, 4 Ilka; 3 Vice-pres. 4 Future Teachers; 3, 4 Honor Society; 2, 3, 4 Orchestra; 3, 4 Zanesvillian; 2 Jr. Red Cross; 4 Chem. Lab. Ass’ts.; 2, 3, 4 Band; 3 Camera Club; 4 Science Club; 3 Vice-pres. 4 Scholar- ship Team; 3 Allegro; 2 Vice-pres. Home Room . . . NATHAN FREMONT WOODHULL, 4 Chem. Lab. Ass’ts.; 3, 4 Science Club; 2, 3, 4 Future Engineers . . . STACIA ANN WOODS, 4 Friendship; 3, 4 Librarians; 3, 4 Blue White; 2, 3 Ifka; 3 Pres. 4 Jr. Red Cross; 4 Future Engineers; Sec. 4 Jr. Achievement . . . WARD HOMER W'OOLEY, 4 Honor Society; 3, 4 Science Club; 2, 3, 4 Future Engineers . . . MARILYN KAY W'OR- STELL, 4 Friendship; 3, 4 Librarians; 3, 4 Honor So- ciety; 3, 4 Scholarship Team; 3 Devilettes; 3 Lyric Theater; 3 Allegro; 4 Concert Choir; 4 French Club . . . JERRY ALLEN W YATT, 4 V.I.C. . . . CORA SUE YOUNG, 2, 3 Ifka . . . MYRON CLAYTON YOUNG, 4 Hi-Y; 3, Vice-pres. 4 Honor Society; 2, 3 Movie Oper- ators; 3, 4 Science Club; 3, 4 Future Engineers . . . Class of 1959 DAVID LEE ZAVERAL, 3 Future Engineers . . . JUDY CAROL ZINSMEISTER, 2, 3 Ifka; 3 Office Aides; 4 Concert Choir . . . MICHAEL ZYLINSKY . . . I l l A JANE DILLEY, 2 Ifka; D.E.C.A.; 3 rep. P.T.S.A. . . . FREDRIC ROGER DULANEY, 2 Chaplain 3, 4 Hi-Y; 4 Pres. Honor Society; 2, 3, 4 Band; 3 Radio Staff; 2, 3, 4 Dance Band . . . NELSON CHARLES EVANS, 3, 4 V.I.C. . . . LARRY CLASS, 3, 4, V.I.C. . . . CAROL SUZANNE HALE . . . CARY NELSON HARDING . . . TED ROBERT HOLSHUER . . . JAMES BURTON HUNTER, 4 V.I.C. . . . DON EUGENE JONES . . . JUDY LEWIS . . . LEO MAXWELL . . . DARLA ROSE MERCER, 3 Ifka . . . JUDY ROBERTS . . . DWIGHT DARE WILLIAMS . . . EVELYN KNOWLTON, 2, 3 Ifka; 4 Girls Glee Club; 4 Office Aides . . . Other Seniors Tedd Adair. Fred Beem, William Bland, John Henry Coss, Pam Courtney, Noble Dobbins, Harley Dorr, Daniel Duling, Joe Dyser, John Faulhaber, Ronald Flood, Charlie Fuller, Sherry Gamble, Robert Garrett, Phil Garrison, Phillip Hammer, Richard Harris, Lloyd William Jones, Lester Kendall, Harry Sherman Lett, Pat Mason, Dennis McCarthy, Billy Dean Nlerkle, Sandy Mizer, James Ross Moore, Goldie Moore, Marlene Moore, Carl Murray, Joe Norris, Kenneth Novaria, Wayne Pettrey, Georgia Ann Purifay, Dick Reeves, Clifton Robinson, Sue Saad, Bill Sims, Thomas Smith. Jack Spence, Shirley Webb, Lynn Worstell, John Wright One Hundred Sine Juniors “I love a parade” . . . especially when it con- cerns the parade of the year’s activities of the junior class. The parade started in August for some juniors wth football and hand practice and sophomore initiation. When juniors returned to tread the familiar halls. Ifka coeds treated sophomore girls to a ‘‘coke-tail party; and football games, after- game dances, and Homecoming accelerated the march to a fast cadence. Though December ushered in such severe weather that some schools w'ere occasionally closed, ZHS paraders (with one false alarm) kept right in step. Juniors found time to remem- ber unfortunate youngsters and helped in the Student Council Christmas project. They par- ticipated in the Christmas Concert, and many attended the holiday formal dance sponsored by Ifka, Hi-Y, and Blue and White. Remember the half-year and concentration on January term papers? In February, at the Teen Tyme Birthday Ball, tradition was broken when a king was chosen to reign beside the queen. Juniors had repre- sentatives in the big band concert that month, too. With the blustery winds of March came honors tests. Sports schedule changed to baseball and golf for boys and a tumbling team for some junior girls. Juniors began to feel like seniors when they elected class officers. Came the April Showers dance, a reminder that the end of the parade was in sight. May saw feverish activity with final classwork and preparation for the biggest junior event of the year, the annual Prom. Juniors who helped the seniors in their Big Show realized it was almost time for them to go to the head of the procession. Until then . . . a happy summer! Russia, Here We Come! Budding scientists pictured are, left to right, Gary Lewis, Bob Merriani, foreground, Fred Bollerer, Larry Huinin, and Doug Spangler. These junior boys are working hard on sch x l assignments and on individual projects at home. Another year, and they 11 be all set to enter the field and give Russian scientists some stiff competition! Class of '60 Rote 1: Janice Abbott, Tom Abbott, Wesley Ach- auer. Bonita Acker, Caro- lyn Adams, Eddie Adams. Delbert Adolph. Row 2: Eugene Agin, Alex Albright. Gordon Al- len. Richard Allen, Judy AI wood. Beverly Anders, Nancy Anderson. Row 3: Elaine Angelo. Thelma Angles, Jim Ansel, Allen Applegate. Margaret Atkinson. Hoherta Bailey. Ann Baker. Row 4: Carol Baldwin, James Baldwin. Richard Barclay. Marian Barnett. Larry Barth, Kay Bates, Bill Bauer. Row 5: Eil Bauer. Mary Beaschler, William Beak- ley, Arthur Bell, Richard Bell, Jim Billingsley, Joan Binckley. Row 6: Candy Bintz, Eric Bbchoff, Charles Bteakney. Linda Bolin, Fred Bollerer, Doug Bone, Jim Booth. Row 7: Barbara Borley, Jim Botson, Barbara Bov- enizer, Sandy Bowers, Thelma Bradshaw, Sally Brearley. Dave Brent. Row 8: Don Bridwell, Linda Bridwell, Don Bronkar. Ralph Bronkar. Tom Broughton, Beverly Brown, Gordon Brown. Row 9: Linda Brown, Marcia Brown, Rose Brown. Steve Brown, Tom Brown. Tom Brown, John Browning. Row JO: Carolyn Bntnk, Raymond Bryslan. Ed Buckey, Dick Bunting. George Burr, Carole But- ler, Linda Butryn. o o o .Lib Class of '60 Row I: Joyce Bynum. William Caldwell. James Carmichael. Carolyn Car- penter. Boxana Carrick, Kay Carroll, Jim Cars- kudden. Row 2: Carolyn Kay Carter. l)onnld Casner, Sandra Cassell, Cary Chandler. Larry Chandler. Gloria Clark. Karen Clift. Row 3. Dorothy Closs- man. Rona Coganow, Betty Cole. Sally Cole. Sheila Combs. Boh Cona- way, Charles Conkle. Rote 4: Linda Courtney, Pamela Courtney, Bill Covert, Lee Cox, Bill Creager, Vlaxine Criss, Bob Crooks. Ron 5: Sandra Cum mins, Lester Dailey, Rarbura Daniel, Linda Darnell, John Darringer, Bill Davis. Mike Demp. Rote f : Rebecca Den- ton. Hichard De Volld. Eileen Dickinson, Terry Dickinson, Mary Louise Dillinger, Dorian Dodd. Mary Dollings. Boic 7; Connie Dorr. Betty Dougherty, Bill Dougherty. Ray Douglas. Bonnie Dunkle, Sue Dun- lap. Tom Dunn. Row 8: Deanne Dunz- weiler, Judy Edwards. Dan Embree, Sharon Emerick, Rex England. Sharon Erven, Gerald Erwine. Boic .9: Jack Erwine, Kathy Crosby. Jack Evans, Barry Fawcett. John Faul- haber, Charles Fleming, Don Findeiss. Row 10: Donna Fisher, Vivian Fisher. Charles Flowers. Mona Flowers. Carl Flynn, Nancy Flynn, Jane Fortier. Class of '60 Row 1: Marilyn Foucht, Camilla Frame, Ralph Frame. Ron Frame, Carol Fraunfrlter, Diane Frick. Susan Friesinger. Row 2. Judie Frit , Sandy Fulton, Linn Cale, Sutan Gardner, Ro! ert Gartch, Linda Geyer, Jim Cilwon. Row 3: Larry Gibson. Joyce Gifford, Bill Gilger. Ethel Gilmore, Donald Goff. Sam Goody, Phillip Cray. Rinv 4: Larry Grear. Ruth Greene, Robert Gregg. Margery Greiner. Mary Grib ben. Jay Grif- fin. Florence Grimes. Row 5: Linda Grime . Karen Hall, Louise Hall, Mickey Hall, Karen Ham- ilton. Nancy Hamilton. Sharon Hamilton. Row 6: Mike Ham- mond, Richard Hand, Sharon Hardman. Larry Harmon. Phillip Harper. Judy Harrell, Anita Har- ris. Row 7: Bessie Harris, Larry' Harris, Ruth Har- rop. Dev Harsh, Jan Hart- took. Larry Harvey, Lo- retta Harvey. Row 8: Rowena Harvey, Shirley llaught. Robert Havens. Sandy Hayes. Richard Heizman, Sue Hcndcrshot, Sandra Hen- cry. Row 9: Joe Hightshoo. Duane Hill, Terry’ Hind . Mary Ann Hines, Bruce Hin . Sue Hissam. Robert Hoff. Row 10: James Hob- man. Harold Holbert. Betty Holdren, Janet Hominon, Penny Hooper. William Hoops, Bob Horn. Class of 60 ffotc 1: Linda Howell, Larry liumm, Beulah Hunter. Donald Hunter, Dale Hutton, Gordon Jackson, Charles Jacob. Row 2: Cindy James, Larry Jardine, Vicki Jas- per. Sandra Jerig. June Johnson, Vlary Ann John- son, Cars Jones. Row 3: Juanita Jones, la wis Jones. Boh Keener, Michael Keeton. Sharon Keefe, Bertha Keller, Mar- ilyn Kennedy. Row 4: Shirley Kcrsh- ner, Judy Kidwell, Bill King, Mike Kinkade, Son- dra Knight. Tom Knowl- ton. Sue Kokensparger. Row 3: Phyllis Kreuter, Both Kuhn, Bill Land- krohn, Tom Lane. Richard Lanning. Donna Larrison, Clary Leasure. Row 6: Dave l,ebold. Ruby Ia tt, Gary Lewis. Charity I,e Vere, Judy Lichtner, Gary Linn. Hon Limcott. Row 7: Sharon Long- acre, Sherry Lowe. Ralph Lowry. Ruth Lucas. Judy Ludwig, Joan Mahaney, Carol Maris. Row 8. Sally Marks, Doug Marshall. Patricia Martin. Vomla Mason, Gene Mathews. Robert McAllister, Eddie Max- well. Row .9: Gloria Max- well, Janies Mayle, David McConnell, Patty McCul- lough, Patty McDonald. Sandy McGovern, Carol McHenry. Row 10: Pat McKeown, Judy McLendon, Susan Me Murray, Major McNeil, Linda Meloy, Donald Mel- vin, Boh Merriam. Class of '60 Row 1: Rusk Met , Rod Meyer, John Miller, Mary Miller. Cary Mitchell, Robert Mitchell, Barbara Mittrr. Row 2: Karen Mix, Boh Mizrr. Bill Mohler, Joan Mohr, Marie Montgomery. Bill Moore, Karen Moore. Row 3: Patricia Moore, Harold Moran, Harry Mo- ran, Ralph Morgan, Julie Morrow, Helen Moses. Melvin Moyer. Row 4: Pam Murray. Paul Myers, Ronnie Myers, Nareen Naish. Sandy Sue Neff, Joe Nel- son. Lyvonne Newman. Row 5: Don Norman. James Norman, Sally Nor- man. Alonzo Norris, Betty Norris, Retha Norris, Rose Norris. Row 6: Paul Northrop, Wally Oflnger, Boh Ogg. Joe Omen. Charles O’Mor- row, Mary' O’Neill, Tim Onstott. Row 7: Rudy Osborne, Carolyn Pace. Cary Page, Thomas Painter, Sallie Paisley, Carol Palmer. Carolyn Palmer. Rem' 8: Jerry Paulus, Pete Pappas, Albert Par- mer, Charlene Parrill, Al- len Parry, Doug Patterson. Ed Patton. Row 9: Clarence Pharr, Joan Payne, Carolyn Paynter, Ann Pedicord, Carol Ann Pinnick, Ron- nie Peterson, Rita Pettry. Row 10: Paul Phillips. Ruth Ann Pickens, Mary Plescher, Mary Porter, Sue Portis, Bob Potts, Vir- ginia Price. Class of '60 Row I: Chuck Pride, Jack Prince, Cary Prouty, Larry Prouty. Linda Pryor, Ceorgia Purifoy, Susan Puryear. flour 2: Fred Raisl eck, Marilyn Hayle, Marilyn Redman. Donna Heed, Sharon Reese. Lana Reid, Sain Ricket. Row 3: Herb Higgle, Carol Riley, Diane Riley, Pat Rizer, Jiin Roberts, John Roberts, Judy Ann Roberts. Row 4: Judy Lee Rob- erts, Martha Roberts, Jim Robinson, Ronald Rollins, Tom Roma, Terry Rose, David Ross. Row 5: Juanna Roush, Walter Roush. Judy Rowe, Roy Rox. Hill Rush. Eliza- l� eth Russi. Dave Sanders. Row 6. Sandra Savage, Donna Schaum, Jack Schaumleffel. Jay Schaum- lefel, Barbara Schmidt. Hope Schnable, Paul Schluessler. flour 7: Russell Scoles, Charles Scott, Bob Scenes, Robert Seyerle, Bob Shinn. Harold Shinn, John Shipley. Row 8: Melvin Short, Carolyn Shrigley, Russell Shuinate. Marilyn Sidwell, Sandra Sidwell. Diane Sieman. Bill Sims. Row 9: Charles Sin- clair. Ernest Singleton. Beverly Smith. Joy Smith, Judy Smith, Ronald Smith, Sandra Smith. flour 10: Sandy Smith, Norma Snack. Robert Sommers. Eugene Sowers, Robert Sowers, Robert Sowers. Doug Spangler. Class of '60 Row 1: Diane Spinks, Joyce Sprunkle, E 1 Slalev, Kli a Stalling, Jane Stal- naker. Pat Stanford, Lu- elia Steil. Row 2: Lewis Stiers, Karim Stitt, Martha Stone- humer. Maritaret Storrr. Jim Slraute, Jim Sum- mers. Verne Suuman. How 3: Cary Swank. Charles Switzer, George Tahler, Larry Taft. I-X e Talley, Joyce Tarrier. Boh Tate. Row 4: Lou Taylor. Margaret Taylor, Mike Teagarden, Cathi Thoma. Joyce Thomas, Phil Thomas. Fred Thompaon. Row 5: Shirley Thomp- son. Karen Upton. Dean Van Horn, Sally Valen- tine, Judy Van Orsdale. Jim Varner, Margaret Wade. Row 6: I.atricia Walker, ('.ary Warner. Iarry Watts. Shirley Webh. Cynthia Wharton. Sherry Wheeler, Nancy Wiggens. Row 7: David Wiles, Cenia Wilhite, Jim Wille. Chuck Williams. Peggy Williams. Barbara Wilson, Gorden Wilson. Row 8: Jerry Wilson. Judy Wilson. Kenneth Wilson. Martha Wilson, Mary Wilson, Steve Wil- son, Doyle Winters. Row 9: Robert Wolfe, Janet Wollanger, Jim Wood, Jean Woodward. Cary Wooten, Lorna Worthington, Charlene Wright. Row 10: Georgia Lee Wright. Margaret Wright. Kay Wyatt, Helen Young. Randy Ziegler, Sandy Ziegler, Wade Lucas. Rou' I Art Chidester, Barbara Power, Barbara Schrock. Other Juniors Diane Davis, Joyce Harper, George Lucas, Raymond Martin. Joseph Norris, Rita Pettry, Molly Williams, I.anna Zellar. Big Maneuver---Junior Rings Arrive! One of the most important events during the junior year is the arrival of the class rings in the early autumn. These rings are ordered the spring of the preceding year from the Balfour Company so the juniors can have them to wear all year. Here Alan Parry is receiving his ring from the company representative, Mr. McKaye. Sophomores ZHS students are on parade, and we’re right with them. Seventeen groups of sophomores entered a magnificent building September 2, 1958. From the very beginning there were many activities to keep us hopping. There were pic- tures to be taken, officers to be elected, and clubs sponsored parties for the sophomore girls. Drums beat out a steady rhythm of more difficult studies than we had known in junior high, but we finally learned to take these ad- vanced subjects in our stride. We were right in the activity line when the Homecoming queen and her attendants were elected. Barbara Covert and Linda Barnes were our choices for the sophomore ladies of the court. There were football games and dances, then basketball and more dances to keep us occupied in our spare time. Some highlights were the Christmas formal, “Glitter Gaiety ; the dance sponsored by Ifka, “Frosted Fantasy”; the tra- ditional Teen Tvme Birthday Ball; the Sadie Hawkins dance; and the April Showers dance. The bugles roused us to a serious note, as we moved on with the Superior and Talented Stu- dents' tests. In March we were tested again for honors classes. We were rather appalled when term papers were mentioned, but our English teachers were considerate and we found that these papers weren't so bad after all. Now the parade moves on, and next year a new group of sophomores will supplant us in the ranks. Bevy of Belles A bevy of sophomore belles await the ringing on a pretty, spring-like day. A record number of of the bell while they loaf at the front entrance sophomores were enrolled this year. Class of '61 Row 1: Peggy Ann Ab- bott, Alyce Ann Achauer, Larry Adams, Nancy Adams. Shirley Adains, Kent Addy. Man. Adkins. Row 2: Douglas Al- bright. Ronnie Allen. Dick Clark. Eva Altvater, Brenda Anderson. Dixie Apperson, Edward Archer. Row 3: Janet Amibrust, Ann Armstrong, Loren Arter, Linda Ayres, Bill Bailey. Ixniiis Bailey. Bill Baidu dn. Row 4: David Baldwin, Patty Bankes. Wilma Bar- ber, Martha Barclay, Marilyn Barker, Linda Barnes, Dave Barnett. Row 5: Joyce Barnett, Kay Rarrcll, Sandy Bar- rel!, Linda Bateman. Fred Bates. Barbara Bauer, Peggy Bauer. Row 6: Norma Baugh- man. Larry Beckert, Sheila Beckert. Charlene Bell, Dick Benjamin. Barbara Billy, Sandra Bishoff. Row 7: Bob Bishop, Sheila Black. Larry Black- wood, David Blake. Peggy Blake. Larry Blaney, Brenda Blosser. Row 8: Judy Boetcher, Sandra Bollerer, Mark Bonifield. Joe Booth. Paul Bowers. Mary Ann Boyd, Joan Braden. Row 9: Phyllis Brearley, Phyllis Brookover, Earl Brown, Judy Ann Brown, Saundra Brown, Sandra Brow'n, Lucille Bnimage. Row 10: Barry Bryan, Joe Bryan, Linda Bryan, Ronnie Buckles, Connie Bunting, Margaret Burke, Donna Bvers. Class of '61 Row 1: Judy Carmi- chael, Karen Carter, Bob Com, Robert Coitiirr, Charlene Cato, Martha Caudy, Jeanene Chambers. Row 2: Linda Chandler. Judy Carol Clark. Janet Claus, Frank Clifton, Charlene Coble. Parnell Cochran. Timothy Coffey. Row 3: John Coffman, Phil Cohagan, Betty Cohen, Hay Collins, Betty Conaway, Don Cooney, Janet Cooper. Row 4: Marilyn Corbin, Betty Corder, John Cotter- man, Connie Crooks. Allen C rot ton. Roy Croston. Barbara Covert. Row 5: Jerry Coyle, Ronald Craig. Margie Cnimbaker, Sally Ann Dailey. Louis Davis. Rob- ert Davis, Stephen Davis. Row 6: Warren Davis, Nancy Decker, Jim Den- nis, Robert Denny. Judy DeVolld, Jerald Dews, Shirley Dickerson. Rote 7: Jim Dickson. Shirley Dillon, Warren Dillon, Shirley Dixon, Ray Dobbins, Kenneth Dodd. Kenny Dovenbarger. Row 8: Judy Doier, Billy Duff. Katherine Dul- ing. Sue Dunnington, Kay Durant. Linda Duvall, Steve Echols. Row 9; Jim Eggiman. Jeff Englehart, Ronald Ervin, Jim Ethell. Paul Evans. Glenn Everly, Patty Faulhaler. Row 10: Carolyn Fen- wick, Dora Fields, Paul Fisher. Harley Flack, Pa- tricia Flynn, Judith Ford, Starla Foreman. Class of '61 Row 1: Barbara Fowler. Frances Fowler, John Fowler, Dane Francis, Martha Freeman, Jean Ann Frick, Ruth Fried - man. Row 2: Walter Fritz, Dorothy Frueh. David Fulkerson. Delbert Cadd. Larry Gaiters, 1.0is Gar- retson, Larry GaiTctt. Ron 3: Klla Gassaway. Jerry Gates, Shirley George, Karen Glass, Roseanne Glass. Fred G � dby, Sharon Goff. Row 4: Jim Goins, Philip Goodrich, Lynn Gookins, Jean Gormley, Sandy Gottke, Stephen Grundstnff. Shelly Cray. Row 5: Marilyn Greene, Peggy Greene. Geraldine Greer, Jayne Gribben, Joyce Gribben, Carol Griffin. Mike Griffith. Row 6: Dick Grimm. Rick Grossman, Carol Grubbs. Kathy Guiler. Philip Guss. Betty Had- dox. Sheila Hague. Row 7: Virginia Hale. Sue Hall, Nancy Hamler. Gary Hammer, Dick Har- lan, Janet Harlan, Thur- man Harmon. Row 8: Bill liarrier, Lynne Harrigan, Agnes Harris, Carolyn Harris. Sharon Harris, Edward Hang, Charles Hayes. Row 9: IxH� na Hayes, Robert Hayes. Andy Heck, Tom Heinrich, Jim Hel- riggle. Gary Henderson, Kaye Henderson. Row JO: Bill Hepburn. Albert Heskett, Everett Heskett, Keith Hess, Bob Heydenrcich, Dianne Hig- gins, Gary’ Hiles. Class of '61 Row 1: Linda Hill. Hoy (little, Clarence Hol- bein. Edward Holbert. Huthann Holshuer. Larr Houston. Jim Howard. Row 2: Becky Howell. Sherry Howell, Ernest IIuIht, Jack Huber, Kay lluher. Wayne Huddle- ston. Terry Huff. Row 3; Judy Hunt. Margaret Hunter. Martin Hupman. Lynda Hutton. Beverly Jack. Gary Jack- son, William Jadwin. Row 4: Carol Jay. John Jenkins. Florence John- son. Boh Jones, Charles Jones. Herbert Jones, Marvin Jones. Row 5: Nancy Jordan. Carole Joseph, Kate Jo- seph, Kenneth Joseph, Cora Ann Josselyn. Billie Kaiser. Joy Kelly. Row 6: Patty Kelly. Tom Kendall. Melva Ken- nedy. Anna Marie Kern an. Dorothy Kernan. Fred Killian. Carl Kirkbride. Row 7: Walter Kirk- bride. Karen Kolometz. Bussell Kuhn. Paul Kuss- inaul. Lynn Kutasy, Jim Lake. Charles Lancaster. Hour 8: Henry Lancas- ter. David Larimer. Linda Larson. Richard Lawrence. Julie Laws. Stephen Lax- ton. Jim Leach. Row 9: Barbara Leit- ner. David Lewellen. Dana Lewis, Dave Lincicome, Boland List, Diane Liv- ingood, Patricia Long. Row 10: Bill Lot hex. Keta Lovensheimer, Rob- ert LuAUen, Martha I.uhy, Jean Lucas. Susan I.ud- mun, Ottie Luman. Class of '61 Row 1: Hotter Luman, Carol Lutz, Larry Lynn, Patty Lynn, Helen Lyons. Bill Maddox, Bob Maddox. Row 2: Charles Mad- dox. Tamara Malone, Elizabeth Mann, Gladys Marks. Norma Marks, Stephen Marlow. Harold Marple. Row 3: Beverly Mar- rale. Samira Marsh, Caro- lyn Martin, Kenneth Mar- tin, Hon Mathers, Pat Matthews. Gerald Mautz. Row 4: Jack Mautz, Bill Maxwell, Pat Mavle, Judy Maziar, Linda Mc- Bride, Larry McClellan, Don McCloy. Row 5: Denver Mc- Clure. Bob McDonald. Michael McDonald, Thomas McDonald, Rich- ard McElfresh. John Mc- Ferren, Michael Ann McGee. Row 6: Carolyn Mc- Grath. Wayne McGregor, Robert McNeish, Judy McNutt. Bill McPeek. Tom Meeks. Jerry Melvin. Row 7: Larry Merriam, Herb Mesre, Dan Met- calf. Bill Meyer, Terry Meyer. Mary Ann Meyers, Jim Miller. Ron' 8: Ralston Mitch- ell, Bob Mohler, Don Moore, Tom Morrison, Paula Sue Mox, Larry Moyer, Bob Moyer. Rou' 9: Jon Murphy, Ruth Ann Murphy, Sandy Musick. Cheryl Myer, Barbara Myers, Chester Myers, Curtiss Naragon. Rotv 10: Sue Near, Richard Neff, Teresa Nel- son, Robert Nessline, Dean Newland, Charles New- man, Kay Newsom. Class of '61 Row I: Leo Norris, Ra- chel Norris, Raymond Norris, Terry Oiler. Joe Olson, Bill Orr, Weldon Osborne. Row 2: Linda Owens, l)a r Pagath, Bill Page, Dave Paisley, Ronnie Paisley. Sue Paisley, Gor- don Patterson. Row 3: Jeff Patterson. Carolyn Patton, Clift Paynter, Wanda Pearson. Lila PoppeT. Bill Perry, Carl Peterson. Ritw 4: Erma Phillips. Shirley Phillips. Robert Pierce, Wayne Plum, Pat Plummer, Jim Polk. Dave Porter. Rote 5: Bill Portis, Chester Powell, Georgia Powell. Norma Pratt. Glenna Pride. Linda Pride. Dave Prince. Row 6: Beale Prindle, Kenny Pritchard, Janet Prouty. Ruby Prouty, Vicki Prouty. Jerry Pryor, Ronald Pyle. Rote 7: Carol Jean Ralph, Rachael Ralph. Rebecca Ralph, Sklvie Ransom. Becky Rath. Judy Ray. Linda Ray. Row 8: Margaret Rea. Dave Redman. Betty Reed, Sandy Reed, Thelma Hickett. Maryann Ricketts. Bob Rider. Row 9: Jack Riemen- schneider. Dan Riley, Carol Rohe. Cheryl Rob- erts. Paula Roberts, Bar- bara Robinson, Sandy Robinson. Row 10: Judy Ann Robinson. Anne Roessler, Tom Rollins, Danny Ross. Judy Ross. Pat Ross, Star- ley Rucker. Class of '61 tou 1: John Rush, John Rusk, Phyllis Sanders, Ar- dath Sarbaugh. Susan Sayers, Jim Scheffer, Bryce Schluegel. Row 2: Fred Schneider, Martha Schneider, Sandra Schrack, Penny Scott, Diane Servers. Susan Seger, Herman Sexton. Row 3: Carolyn Sharrer, Jerry Sharrer. Beverly Sharrock. Dennis Shaw, Ruth Shaw, Margaret Shepherd. Janie Sheridan. Row 4: Alice Shinn, Linda Shipley, Mike Shrig- ley, Jerry Shumate, Craig Sides. Bob Sieliet, Stanley Simpson. Row 5: Paul Slack, Tom Slater, Charles Smith, Betty Jean Smith. Chuck Smith, David Smith, Glen Smith. Row 6: Janice Smith, Pamela Smith, Richard Smith. Tim Smith, Pauline Sneid. Bill Snyder. Susan Snyder. Row 7: Paul Sollcr, Nancy Soter, James Sow- ers, Sharon Sowers, Vir- ginia Spiker, Nancy Spill- man, Charlona Stamm. Row 8: Ronnie Stanton, Boh St. Clair. Bill Stead, Jeff Steinberg, Larry Steinman. Leroy Stevens, Judy Stilwell. Row 9: Kathy Stone- burner. Lrla Stotts berry, Richard Strouse, Jo Ann Summers. Jo Anna Sum- mers, Luana Swick, Nancy Swingle. Row 10: Charlotte Tab- ler. Mike Tandy. Marilyn Taylor, Nancy Taylor, Jerrie Taylor, Gary Tague, David Taft. Class of '61 Row I: Pat Teagarden, Marian Thayer, Cora Lee Thomas. Corley Thomas, Robert Thomas. Sharon Thomas, John Thompson. Row 2: Marilyn Kay Thompson, Nonie Thomp- son, Dick Thom, Jane Tihhs, Lee Tobin, Bill Todd, Shirley Trott. Row 3: Cay land Tucker, I «con Dale Tucker, Paula Turner, Willie Tyo, Terry Tysinger, Lura Tyson, Ben Varner. Row 4: Susan Carol Vincent, Judy Waers, Ruby Watiker, Burton Waite, Carolyn Walker, Jane Walker, Susan Walker. Row 5: Eddie Wallace, Jeanette Wallace. Mary Ann Watters. Jeff Watton. Rosemary Watton. Sandy Watton, Beverly Weaver. Row 6: Jerry Wells, Joan Wellstead. Jerry Wentworth, Deanna Wetherell, Paul Wilcher. Richard Wilcox, Kay Wiley. Row 7: Beulah Wilkin- son. Darlene Willey, Bill Williams, Cary Williams. Hope Wilson, Wayne Wilson. Nancy Wilson. Row 8: Boh Wilson, Charm Wise, Charlene Wood, Linda Wood, Jun- ior Woods, Craig Worstell, Tom Wright. Row 9: Judy Wyatt, Bill Wyatt. Mike Yoder. Dave Young, Robert Young, Ruth Young, Su- san Yotingen. Row 10: Sally Zellar. Wayne Ziemer, David Zylinsky, Eric Zurbrugg, Jack Evans. Sandy Neff. Shirley Robbins. Row I: Paul Boascher. Jim Fouty. Dick Cuss. Bernice Hinds. Cars Manley. Bill Mitchell, Don Moody. Class of '61 Other Sophomores Nancy Adams. Shirley Jane Adams, Gordon Allen, Willium Archer, Melvin Arnold. Eugene Bagcnt, Jim Ball, Dorothy Bagiev, Paul Beaschler. William Bccklcy, Ernest Besser, Linda Bough- ner, Charles Bradshaw. Sally Jane Buck. Linda Carpenter, Jane Case. Larry Chandler. Sondra Clark. Gordon Comer. Carl Crist. Bill Davis, Mary Alice Devoll, Eileen Dickinson, Bill Dobbins, James Dunlap. David Einhree, Sandra Fitch, Larry Fouch. Jim Fouty. Charlie Frame. Larry Garrett. Steve Gibson, Ronald Glancsman, Otto Grimes. Rose Ann Hardwick, Rose Marie Harris, Kay Harter, Janet Hern. Bernice Hinds, Norman Huntsman. Howard James. Jim Kelly. Jim Kieffer, Linda Knight. Patty Koon. Bob Lane. David Lebold. Clayta Rae I fflcr. Connie Lewis, Cary Manley, Marlene Marsh. Sally Martin. Charlotte Martmdale. Dawain Mayo, Roger Melvin, Gary Miller, George Miller, Bill Mitchell, Don Mntxly, Willy Moore, Jim Moore, George Morri- son. Bob Morrison. Shirley Morrison. Pat Northrop, Joe Omen. Ronnie Peterson. Sandy Roberts, Beverly Rousch. Jerry Sharrer, Linda Saulty. Martha Schindler. Dick Shears. Duane Shiplett, Elizabeth Shultz, Lester Smith, Mary Snider, Gary Snyder. Bob Sowers, Thelma Starcher. Betty Steve. Shirley Swartz. Jerry Taylor, Bill Teetz. David Thompson, Richard Tyo, Darrel Wallace, Diane Wallace, Mary Lou Wehner, Judy Wilcox, Raymond Willey, Marilyn Wilson, Ray Edward Wilson, Bob Wilson, Paul Wise, Bill Wood. Cecil Wooten. Gary Wooten. Lighter Moments 1. Leotards were the reigning fashion this year and the sophomore girls are right in the swing of things as they model theirs in the lounge. 2. The stairways are popular places for students to chat, study, and gossip during the noon hour. 3. Scholarly boys stand in line to visit the “Atoms for Peace” mobile exhibit. 4. Sophomore girls enjoy themselves and get ac- quainted at the party given by Friendship Club in September. The citizens of Zanesville are proud of their modern and progressive city for many reasons, one of these being its title, the Y-Bridgc city. The first Y-shaped bridge connecting the three sections of the city was built in 1814. Rebuilt three times on the same site, for many years it has been an outstanding landmark in Ohio. In 1902 the old covered bridge was replaced by a concrete one. Adtuesitibesib The 1959 Comus Staff would like to take this opportunity to thank each adver- tiser who so generously contributed to the success of our yearbook. Zanesville busi- ness and industry have always been extremely cooperative with the city schools in the education of local youth. Without their backing and support, the publication of this annual would have been impossible. We hope our readers will help us express our gratitude by patronizing our advertisers. REMEMBER —PATRONIZE COMUS ADVERTISERS (Don’t miss the photo-flashes of school life scattered through the pages of the advertising section!) 129 Here Is To Your Good Health REFRESH YOURSELF With GREINER’S Fresh Grade-A Milk Congratulations to the Class of 59 O Star Chocolates 39 North 3rd Street Phone GL 2-1311 130 BEST WISHES 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............... See First National First ;t National Bank Zanesvi lie, Oh io 131 COMPL IMENTS Muskingum Motor Co. The Morrison Motor Co. • CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH STUDEBAKER Corner • 4th Market Sts. 216 Main St. OUR BEST WISHES MUTUAL FEDERAL SAVINGS and Loan Association South 5th Street Shown here ore some of the performers for the cir- cus oct of the Friendship Club class party held Janu- ary 24. Shown here are Eleanor Beller, clown; Ann Cawthra, horse-trainer; and Jay Butler and Tom Dal- rymple, horse. Bottom row: Julie Hollingsworth, Barbara Allton, Judy Wheaton, Pat Lutgen. Row 2: Judy Wellstead, Retha Norris, Joyce Tarrier, Koy Durant. Row 3: Judy DeVolld, Marcia Brown. Jayne Roach, Judy Doughty, Judy Wood, Virginia Price, Ann Roessler, Betsy Ludwig. Row 4: Jim Carskadden, Don Bridwell, Woody Hardcastle, Gary Leasure, Ed Staley, Loren Arter. THE ZANESVILLIAN, the first official publication of Zanesville High School, has been published every Sunday during the school year for 27 consecutive years in the SUNDAY TIMES SIGNAL, southeastern Ohio'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 advisor, on the splendid work they have done during the present school year, and pledge our complete cooperation to those who succeed them next year. For the Latest Information on Zanesville High — Read The Times Recorder The Zanesville Signal Sunday Times Signal THE ZANESVILLE PUBLISHING COMPANY Clay Littick —ZHS 1911 134 DAVID DAVIES, INC. MEAT PRODUCTS COLUMBUS, OHIO ZANESVILLE, OHIO Best Wishes to ZHS Graduates THE BAKER BREAD COMPANY 135 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1959 — and to all past and present students of Zanesville High School THE FIRST TRUST SAVINGS BANK Main at Fifth ROSEVILLE, OHIO —OFFICES— DRESDEN, OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation EVERY BANKING SERVICE Balderson Motors YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR THE NEW EDSEL AND Four-Wheel Drive Jeeps 2970 Maple Ave. GL 2 6026 ZANESVILLE, OHIO Compliments of BURNHAM CORPORATION Here is another snap of the pep assembly when the faculty Kats played the reserves. Shown are stars Cunningham and Lasure as well as one of the female officials, Linda Barnes, and members of the reserves. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1959 The Mosaic Tile Company America's Largest Manufacturer Of Ceramic Tile 137 Extracurricular activity while waiting for the dance to start after the basketball game is enjoyed by Jayne Roach, Babs Daniel, Jim Summers, and Barry Faw- cett. The rest of the gang may be going to take their turn. FRANK A. LEONE WATCHES . . . JEWELRY . . . DIAMONDS LEE JEWELERS REAL ESTATE 512 MAIN STREET ZANESVILLE, OHIO ON EASY TERMS Your Friendly Diamond Jewelers CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1959 May the future hold in store for you many years of success, happiness and good health. WEBER’S 138 CONGRATULATIONS to ZANESVILLE HIGH S 1959 GRADUATES ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ WHERE FRIENDS MEET and EAT Phone-In Carry-Out...GL 3 9031 Drive -In NORTH MAPLE AVENUE ZANESVILLE, OHIO 139 Congratulations and Best Wishes to Class of '59 THE CAMERA SHOP YOUR KODAK STORE for Everything Photographic Air Conditioned for Your Comfort 620 Market St. Dial GL 2-7302 Leonard Englehart Dan Englehart Ned Englehart 24 HOUR AAA ROAD-SHOP-WRECKER SERVICE SELLING SERVICING SINCE 1914 WHITES End of Y Bridge Phone GL 2-3611 FOCCS PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS Congratulations Class of '59 CLOSSMAN Hdwe. Sporting Goods Co. SCHOOL SWEATERS and JACKETS 522 MARKET STREET 619-623 Main Street FREE 30 MIN. CUSTOMER PARKING Highjinx in gym it per- formed by Jack Cabecn in an acrobatic mood on the ropes. A number of such muscle men are produced in the gym classes of Mr. Shamp. (See gym page in athletic division of this book for other glimpses of them.) SIDWELL BROTHERS ASPHALT—AGGREGATE— COAL —LIME Route 2 South Zanesville, Ohio Phone: Victor 9-2392 141 POTATO CHIPS COMPLIMENTS OF CONN'S POTATO CHIP CO. CLIFFWOOD AVE. GL 2-4615 CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF '59 ROYAL DRY CLEANERS THE CLEANERS PIT FOR A KING MAIN OFFICE REAR 820 PROSPECT AVE. PHONE GL 2 8494 BORDEN'S ICE CREAM-MILK The Most Complete Dairy In Southeastern Ohio 119 SOUTH 6TH STREET DIAL GL 2-5451 YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR PAINT, WALLPAPER, AND FLOOR COVERING SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. 624 MAIN ST. PHONE GL 3-1011 BARNETT'S DAIRY ISLE 2626 N. MAPLE CONGRATULATIONS Best In Service HARRY S. COHEN We open: 1st Day of March We Close: 1st Sunday in November 321 MAIN ST. Store for Men and Boys 142 Congratulations-another bom critic! BORN in America—so he has freedom of speech. He’s ex- pressing it already—and he can go right on criticizing, discuss- ing, debating for the rest of his life here. Nobody’s ever going to tell him to shut up! Imagine the difference, had he been born in a Communist coun- try. He’d never be able to criti- cize anything. He couldn’t sound off about taxes, government, job, prices, criticize public officials. Why not? Well, if he did he’d be shot. W'e hope he becomes a good, honest, sincere critic. We hope he’ll always stand right up and defend his rights. We hope he’ll never be afraid to turn the spot- light on wrongs — so someone will take steps to right them. Be- cause that’s the American way, and it’s an American right guar- anteed by the Constitution. It’s a freedom, and we’re all born to it. One thing we know: the rest of us aren’t going to let anyone come in and rob him of this right, until he grows up and can 143 defend it for himself. We aren’t going to trade our freedoms— any of them—for Iron Curtain conditions. Will you stand up and defend your freedom of speech? If you do, nobody can ever take it away from you. tBAAI-MAIK W. � . PAT. OM. The Timken Roller Bearing Company The right to work shall not he abridged nor made impotent CLAY CITY BEVERAGE, INC. 335 NORTH SIXTH STREET ZANESVILLE, OHIO Compliments of THE OHIO FUEL CAS COMPANY NORTH FOURTH STREET ZANESVILLE, OHIO and feedt lAJidUed TO THE CLASS OF '59 R. B. BRAND TOP QUALITY MEATS Processors OF CHAMPIONSHIP CATTLE RITTBERGER BROS. STATE WILLOW STS. PHONE GL 2-5427 144 You have not completed your education until you have learned to save. First Federal Savings and Loan Association 508-510 Main Street We believe young folks like to transact business with us. We invite you to start a savings account at your first opportunity. GOOD jOBS AVAILABLE For Our Graduates Enroll Now For SUMMER TERM —JUNE 15 FALL TERM —SEPTEMBER 7 MEREDITH COLLECE 55Vi N. 5th St. Phone GL 3-8136 DIANA SHOPS For First in Fashions Styled Right - Priced Right COUNTRY FAIR SHOPPING CENTER Enjoy peace of mind with dependable protection by dealing with RANKIN RANKIN, Inc. Insurance and Real Estate Corner Sixth and Market Sts. Zanesville, Ohio Phone GL 2-7575 Congratulations to the Class of '59 and Good Luck to Those Who Follow LIBERTY-WELLER-STATE THEATERS MOVIES ARE YOUR BEST ENTERTAINMENT 145 o-m'4, ICE CREAM BOWL ZANESVILLE, OHIO GREINER’S FLOWERS Flowers from a Dependable Florist Dial GL 2-5771 Opposite Postoffice We Telegraph Flowers Everywhere TALLEY and ZULANDT Compliments of MAIN NEAR 7TH Y. W. C. A. Cafeteria The Men's Store 49 North 6th Street Compliments of Per-Mar Products 40 SOUTH 6TH ST. PHONE GL 2-7491 A popular new group this year, the Revlons, practice for their appearance in the High school talent assem- bly. This group also ap- peared at the Easter Seal benefit show presented by Don Bridwell at the Liberty Theater March 21. Congratulations to the Class of ’59 CHICAGO STANDARD TRANSFORMER CORPORATION CERAMIC AVENUE ZANESVILLE, OHIO LIVE BETTER Compliments of ELECTRICALLY Line Material Industries OHIO POWER Transformer Plant COMPANY A SIXTH AND MAIN ZANESVILLE McGraw-Edison Co. Division 147 Powell Photography STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP 601-603 PUTNAM AT MADISON GL 2-5230 “A Complete Photographic Center” J. C. PENNEY CO. 22-32 NORTH FIFTH STREET ZANESVILLE, OHIO Congratulations to the Class of '59 THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK IN ZANESVILLE The Friendly Bank MAIN OFFICE NORTH OFFICE 11 North 4th Street Country Fair Shopping Center SOUTH OFFICE 1719 Maysville Are. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 148 RECORDS-RADIOS-PLAYERS-STEREO PIONEER MUSIC SHOP 15 NORTH 5TH STREET MEES' The Best Place to Buy FLOOR COVERING and DRAPERIES LINDEN AVE. END OF Y BRIDGE PHONE GL 3-3404 EVANS BROS. CO. READY MIXED CONCRETE BUILDERS SUPPLIES 543 MUSKINGUM AVE. PHONE GL 3-1891 PIZZA 'V7 U Hdta.W' NORTH MAPLE GL 3-6349 149 IDEAL ART STUDIO Leaders in Photography in All Its Branches 6 NORTH SIXTH STREET ZANESVILLE, OHIO PHONE GL 3-8116 MILLER'S FLOWER SHOP 1416 MAPLE AVE. Phone GL 2-6371 To the Class of ’59 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 150 BINTZ BROS. 301 MAIN Street ZANESVILLE, OHIO Southeastern Ohio's Largest and Most Complete Department Store.” ROBERTS jEWELERS The Diamond Store Zanesville's Oldest Credit Jewelers Doyle's Radio TV Service Authorized Zenith Motorola Sales HOOPERS 830 PUTNAM AVE. 631 Indiana St. GL 3-1916 SUCCESS and CONGRATULATIONS Linda Barnes (left) and Rosemary Watton were offi- cials for the tense contest at the pep assembly when faculty Kats played Re- serves. In the back row are Judy DeVolld, cheerleader. Ruby Prouty, water boy, and Sandy Marsh, also cheer- leader for the fray. TO THE CLASS OF 1959 WE WISH YOU SUCCESS MEADOW COLD DAIRY PRODUCTS PHONE GL 2-2709 379 ADAIR AVE. ZANESVILLE, OHIO Sears, Roebuck Co. 36 NORTH FIFTH STREET Shaeffer’s Dairy Queen Commissioner Street North End 5th Street Bridge Compliments of Y. M. C. A. Cafeteria 34 South 5th Street 152 FRANK COOPER JEWELER 7 North Fifth Street Home of GORHAM TOWLE STERLING LENOX CHINA BEATRICE FLOWER SHOPPE NOTICE 23 South 6th St. Students of Z H S GL 3-7886 The business people who advertise in Fresh Flowers — Beautifully Arranged Comus are supporting you and your year book. Remember them when you go Special Student Rates shopping. PORTRAITURE STUDIOS portraits by Roy Beadling Master of Photography KNOWN FOR OUTSTANDING QUALITY 326Vi Main St. Phone CL 2-9091 153 SENIORS Welcome to the Zanesville Branch OHIO 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 LONGSHORE’S 1959 MUSIC STORE 57 North Fifth Street 81 Years Supplying Zanesville with Fine Musical Instruments, Sheet Music, Band and Orchestra Instruments, Pianos, Radios Phone GL 3-9211 A Pennsylvania Dutch party was given by Friend- ship for the sophomores at the beginning of the year. Shown here are the good housewives (front row) Sandy Marsh, Judy Ross, Susie Youngen; (back row) Loretta Drake, Sandra Mitchell, Nancy Weir, and Brooke Johnson. CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1959 TWO DRIVE-IN WINDOWS —FAST, EFFICIENT SERVICE CUSTOMER PARKING —REAR ENTRANCE TO LOBBY ZANESVILLE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 33 SOUTH 5TH STREET v Wonder whaf makes if +as+e so good •OTTUO UNOCft AUTHORITY Of THf COCA-COU COMPANY Y The Zanesville Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 7 th and Harvey Sts. Zanesville, Ohio Phone GL 2-4111 StciASlA SINCE 1883 The Best place to Shop After all MAIN AT FOURTH 155 SHOPPING DIRECTORY DITTER'S BARBER SHOP BARBERING BY APPOINTMENT 11 N. 3rd St. GL 3-6723 P. R. GOBEL, INC. WHOLESALE TOBACCONIST 526 Market St. GL 3-8336 ZAKANY'S RED WHITE Compliments of 516 State Street The Roekel Company FOX DRUG STORE BRIGHTON AT RIDGE The Ohio Office Supply Co. 27 N. 5TH ST. GL 3-6786 THRESS DRUGS PINE AT LINDBERGH ZANESVILLE, OHIO JONES SPUDNUT SHOP WHOLESALE — RETAIL ORPHA FLOWERS Dress Shop 1084 Pine Street 47 - 49 N. 5TH ST. LEFFLER'S DRUG STORE SNYDERS TERRACE HDWE. 502 Main Street 1933 N. MAPLE AVE. Gift - Toy - Paint POLLOCKS ARCADE CLUB A CREDIT TO ZANESVILLE 48 NORTH 5TH STREET LIND ARCADE CARTER'S FUR SHOP 62 SOUTH SIXTH ST. TOM'S PRINT SHOP PRINTING MAILING GL 2-7233 MIMEOGRAPHING SANITARY MEAT MARKET BONIFIELD HARDWARE 233 MAIN ST. GL 3 4886 18 S. SIXTH ST. Home of Good Hardware NICOL'S RESTAURANT 730 PUTNAM AVE. FINLAW LUMBER COMPANY 1759 MAYSVILLE AVE. GL 2-2577 PHONE GL 2-2791 STATELY’S Fine Feminine Fashions Country Fair Shopping Center PAYNTER'S TEXACO SERVICE GREENWOOD MARKET SERVICE CALLS GL 2-0278 ELLIS PHARMACY Maysville at Echo Telephone GL 2-0024 ROSEANNE'S BEAUTY SHOP 117 North 6th St. Phone GL 3-4216 156 •• - 7 • • ... f • . •; • - ; V - • V Kc c aSSs' ■ . E5- -a 5. :. f .' £ s r 1