Zanesville High School - Comus Yearbok (Zanesville, OH)

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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.

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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.

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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.