Zanesville High School - Comus Yearbok (Zanesville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1960 volume:

0 Photo by John Alter 1960 COMUS Zanesville High School Zanesville, Ohio EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Linn Gale BUSINESS MANAGER Georgia Lee Wright SENIOR PHOTOGRAPHERS Joe Nelson (iary Leasure FACULTY ADVISERS Margaret Ferrell V ernon Carter The 1960 Comus presents . . . . . “ Life at ZHS” Table of Contents Life at ZHS - 1 Homecoming ................... —.... 8 Dances______________________________10 Senior Play_________________________12 Teen-Tyme ....................... — 14 Parties ____________________________18 Assemblies________________________ 20 Salmagundi - 22 Sports______________________________24 Activities _________________________44 Music_______________________________74 We, the People______________________80 Seniors_____________________________98 Juniors____________________________119 Sophomores_________________________127 Advertisements _________________—137 3 Photo by Larry Merriam Since school got off to such an early start—first time anyone can recall its starling before Lal or Day there were many grand warm autumn days when noon intermissions permitted students to enjoy the hig ZHS campus. Here noon loafers exchange gossip. Note open windows in main part of the school and in the art wing. School Started Early — September 1 Familiar scene at the front entrance as the signal sounds to return to business after a fire drill. No crowding or jostling now! Remember the inscription above the Beth Abraham Synagogue you can see across the way: “Love Thy Neighbor. Late Stragglers looking south from the gym roof, we see the knoll where so many moments were spent, dur- ing hazy Indian summer days. Those steps will one day show the wear and tear of the stu- dents who must rush from Driver Ed to French. English, or other academic classes in the main building. Hark To Work Halfway up the steps that lead to the fifth level, a group of girls pause to call to their schoolmates just before the hell recalls them to their studies. Just as well to “pleasure them- selves” on the beautiful campus while they can—for as you will see when you turn the pages. Old Man Winter finally arrived in 1060 in full fury. Speed Counts As soon as the bell rings in the automotive wing, the class- room doors swing open as stu- dents hurry to make it to their next class on time. When the weather is clement, the outside steps are used, but many times the tunnel is the last resort. 5 The royal ladies for the I960 Homecoming are, left to right, Pam Boetcher, Barbara Covert, Karen Upton, Queen Deanne Uunzweiler, Judy McLendon. Linda Barnes and Katina Katsampes. HOMECOMING Radiant queen Deanne Dunzweiler, with her ladies- in-waiting, rode in splendor during the festivities at the ZHS-Coshocton Homecoming game Oct. 16, escorted by members of Hi-Y, and was crowned by Student Council President Tom Knowlton. Shown below are the queen and her two senior attendants, Judy Mc- Lendon and Karen Upton. The queen’s escort was John Browning. Senior attendants’ escorts were Cappy Peterson and Bob Conaway. The walloping victory over Coshocton Redskins added zest to the after-game seraiformal Homecom- ing dance sponsored by the Distributive Education Club and held in the ZHS gym from ten o’clock until midnight. Shelly Carlisle’s orchestra provided music for the dance which had as its theme “Au- tumn Premiere”. DECA committees for the dance were posters, Sharon Hamilton, Doug Marshall. Bob Potts, Charles Flowers, Karen Mix, Jane Fortier; refresh- ments. Mike Griffith, Judy Lichtner, Carol Maris, Mary O’Neill, Rowena Harvey, Rose Brown, Cyn- thia Wharton, Kay Carter, Kay Bates; decorations, Karen Mix, Herb Riggle, Judy Lichtner, Carol Maris, Bob Potts. Cynthia Wharton, Rose Brown, Rowena Harvey, Kay Carter; orchestra, Judy Rob- erts; advertising, Carol Baldwin, Dan Embree, Margery Greiner; invitations, Judy Roberts, Donna Reed; tickets, Judy Fritz, Sally Norman, Carol Riley. Adviser, Miss Sebach. Tom Abbott bowls over a grasping opponent in a one-sided victory in which the home Devils trounced Coshocton 47-0. Nominations for the queen and her attendants were made in adviser groups Oct. 6, and final bal- lots were tabulated by DOZ members and adviser Miss Kaplan. Hi-Y provided the escorts. Below lelt. are junior attendants Barbara Covert and Linda Barnes escorted by Tom Wright and David Young, and sophomore attendants Katina Katsampes and Pam Boetcher escorted by Don Lee and Bill Wyatt. Xmas Formal During the Christmas vaca- tion eight energetic seniors planned a dance to take the place of the one usually held at the high school. The “Tinsel Tree Twirl,” at the Hotel Rogge on December 28, was a good indication of what these co- operating seniors can do. Al- though they were weary when the evening was over, they thought it was fun. and they were proud of the fact that pro- ceeds from the dance were given to the Muskingum County Coun- cil for Retarded Children. In the top picture couples dance to the smooth music of Clair Daw- son. In the center dance committee members Rather for a moment. From left to right they are Fred Bollerer, Babe Daniel, Susan Puryear, Karen I pton, Linn Gale, and Tom Knowl- ton. Absent when the photo was taken were Deanne Dunzweiler and Bruce Hinz. In the l ottom pic sev- eral couples sit out the number to give their feet a rest. Photos by Steve Marlow 10 Ifka Dance Senior Ifka again sponsored the annual winter semi-formal at the YWCA gym. This year the theme of the dance held January 9 was “Snowland.” Music was provided by the Hay Rich Combo. Photos by Larry Merriam The main feature of the eve- ning was the coronation of the king and queen who reigned for the dance. King Jim Robinson and Queen Joyce Tarrier en- joyed the royal positions with their court. Attendants were Lana Reid and Bob Shinn, seniors; Judy Stilwell and Larry Moyer, juniors; and Eileen Swick and John McCarroll, sophomores. In the top picture the royal court poses for a formal portrait. Left to right are John McCarroll. Judy Stil- well, Larry Moyer, Queen Joyce Tarrier, King Jim Robinson, Lana Reid. Bob Shinn, and Eileen Swick. The election was held at the dance after a slate of nominees had been prepared. In the bottom picture several other couples pause to chat with friends while others brave a crowded floor. 11 Seniors Present Murder Mystery This year, for the first time, the senior class of ZHS presented a play. In the fall rehearsals for “The Night of January 16” started, and for four weeks members of the cast worked hard to perfect their parts for the performance November 20. The comedy-drama, di- rected by Mrs. Bonifant. was rather unusual, for besides revealing courtroom proceedings, the play re- quired audience participation as the jury was drawn from the spectators. The setting was a New’ York courtroom where Karen Andre was on trial for the murder of the investment giant Bjorn Faulkner. Whether his lovely secretary killed him or whether he committed suicide was the question. The verdict for this performance was “not guilty.” Members of the talented cast were: Prison Matron, Sharon Keefe: Bailiff, Jay Griffin; Judge Heath, Bob Shinn; District Attorney Flint, Virginia Price; Her Secretary. Lana Reid; Defense Attorney Stevens, Ray Douglas; His Secretary, Carol Fraunfelter; Clerk of the Court. Jim Carskadden; Karen Andre. Karen Up- ton; Dr. Kirkland, Tom Knowlton; Mrs. John Hutchins, Susan Puryear; Homer Van Fleet, Wally Offinger; Elmer Sweeney, Gordon Jackson; Nancy Lee Faulkner, Nancy Wiggins; Madga Svenson, Carol Pinnick; John Graham Whitfield, Bob Merriam; Jane Chandler, Judy Smith; Ingebord Jungquist, Linn Gale; Larry Regan, Doug Spangler; Roberta Van Rensslaer, Sally Cole; Stenographer, Rona Coganow. 'The Night of January 16 I object! In one of thr many verbal Hashes, Vir- Kini.i Price as Attorney Flint and Ray Dougla as Attorney Stevens argue a point. This is a tense moment in which each lawyer attempts to prove his own case infallible while trying to tear down the opposing case. Controlling the courtroom is Boh Shinn as Judge Heath. I see him! Madga Svenson testifies for Attorney Stevens while others concerned with the case take note of what she says. As a witness her testimony can determine the verdict. I yell! Attorney Flint appears disgusted as the jovial private investigator Homer Van Fleet tells his version of the story. Not all answers to questions help the case, and at this time Van Fleet seems to the confusing the issue. ■ Top left: Ray Douglas receives extra attention to his make-up from Mrs. Boni- fant and Linda Bridwell. The problem at the moment is how to add a few distin- guished gray hairs. Top right: Carolyn Paynter serves as usher for the evening. Bottom left: Crew members I rry Humm, and John Thompson discuss the stage set- up with Boh Merriam and Boh Shinn. Bottom right: Back stage on the big night is quite confused as cast members wonder whether they will he made up in time. Here Liz Mann prepares to help one of the cast. 13 Photos hy iMrry Merrtam King and Queen Seated are King Ray Douglas and Queen Sandy Sidwell, at the annual Teen-Tyme Birthday Ball on February 20. Sonny Sinclair and Susan Puryear, left, and Joan Payne and Tom Brough- ton, right, were elected attendants. At intermission the towering five tier cake was served with punch and ice cream. Photos by Steve Marlow Teen-Tyme Holds Birthday Ball 1. Couples dance to the music of the Shelly Carlisle combo. Decorative hearts reflect the Valentine Day influence. 2. Girls are casting their ballots for the king and queen of the Birthday Ball, choosing from a long list of attractive and popular nominees. 3. Couples are anxiously awaiting the results of the voting for king and queen. 4. Officers of the Teen-Tyme Board of Governors are: left, Sandy Marsh, secretary; Joyce Tarrier. president; Joan Payne, vice president: and Terry Tysinger, treasurer. 1959 Prom The junior class of 1959 spon- sored “Summer Prelude”, I lie prom of 1959. Although the weather was wet, girls gathered up their skirts and braved the consequences of damp curls. The dance was a tre- mendous success. Pictured here is a -mall group of the many students who attended it. Photos by S:eve Marlow Summer Prelude” Is Prom Theme Each year the junior class gives the junior-senior prom in honor of the seniors, and the graduating class of 1959 was treated to a spectacular dance. The new class officers and their adviser, Mrs. Bonifant, worked at top speed to organize the various committees. Keep- ing the theme and the orchestra a secret, students ordered equipment, made arrangements for refresh- ments. and did innumerable other tasks. On the big night the gym had miraculously turned into a charm- ing garden complete with wrought-iron benches and real water fountains. The Joe Lanning orchestra was perfect for the occasion. Top left: Mrs. Boni- fant and class officers meet for a moment. Top right: Mr. Buxton, Mrs. Burrier, Mrs. Buxton, and Mr. Bur- ner enjoy refreshments at the dance. Bottom left: Bruce Hinz, Lu- anna Swick, Cary Gra- ham, and Sandy Bol- lerer relax before one of the lovely garden scenes. Bottom right: Although seniors were admitted without charge, juniors had to pay as Jay Griffin is doing here. 15 Soc Hops and Society Shindigs 1. “Oh! My aching feet!” say Penny Hooper and Judy Ludwig while Doyle Winters begs forgiveness. Sympathizing (?) with their soc-hop difficulties is Bill Moore. 2. What has she done this time? Zanesville police- man handcuffs Carol Pinnick at soc hop. Interested observers are Mr. Wayne Cunningham and Becky Lyle. 3. Photographer Larry Merriam snaps a close-up of Rosemary W'atton and Charlie Conkle at an after-the- game soc hop. 4. Well, she finally caught him! This was a typical scene before the annual Sadie Hawkins dance spon- sored by GAA. Pictured are Doug Bone and Bev Smith. ------------► 1. The Blue Knights provided music for after-game dances last winter. 2. Mr. Stillion sets the tempo for the Dance Band. 3. Students demonstrate fancy footwork at one of the after-game soc hops. 4. Crowd surrounds drummer featured in solo at Pigskin Prom. 5. Students crowd the door of the gym at soc hop early in the year. 6. Couples dance dreamily to the strains of the last song. 7. Clair Dawson and his orchestra provided the mu- sic for the Christmas formal, which was held at the Rogge Hotel. 8. The Ifka-sponsored dance with the theme “Snow- land” was at the YWCA. f'l- -T y ft v ' 4 ' Let’s Have a Little Fun, Cats!” 1. 2. harly in September GAA Club girls kicked off their social season with a potluck part) at Karen I pton’s home. By the look on their faces in the first picture and the mad scramble in the second shot, the girls must have enjoyed themselves — and the food! Being the “athletic type. they didn't have to watch their weight; so after eating, they played baseball and did push-ups. (One athlete did ten push-ups. You can tell by her eyes in pic no. 1.) In the course of the evening GAA girls had a business meeting, though they seem more interested in photographer Larrv Mer- riam and his camera than in the suggestions advanced by Miss McIntosh, club adviser. 3. Future leachers group, with their adviser. Miss histetter, didn't get into the social whirl with their potluck until just l� efore the holidays when they as- sembled at the home of Candy Bint . The young pedagogues had a gift exchange, sang Christmas carols, and feasted. The club includes two boys to help com- pensate for the shortage of men teachers; but judging by this picture, the males must have been crowded out during the rush for that yummy cake! 4. Loyal cage fans met at the home of Paula Turner to listen in on the Lancaster fray as the bad weather caused cancellation of the chartered bus service to the game. You can tell by the expressions on pictured faces that what came to them over the air was not just exactly what they had hoped to hear. Roman Banquet Members of Daughters of Zeus. ZHS Latin club, held their annual Roman banquet at the home of Barbara Rob- iiisi n. chairman of the affair, mi the Ides uf March I March I i fur non-classicists). Note the I.at in version of “Home Sweet Home” in background. Girls provided themselves with an ample supply of sheets and soon were arrayed like Roman matrons -or. pardon me, god- desses! Pinned upon the robes were the names of the Roman deities that the members rep- resented. Customs of ancient Rome were followed as the girls re- clined on the floor to eat their food without utensils. Each goddess contributed to the Roman cuisine. Slaves (junior class mem- bers! served their mistresses (senior girls! with respect at all times: they obeyed their commands and bathed their feet. Officers at the banquet were Juno (Virginia Price) presi- dent, Felicitas (Susie Hender- shot) vice president, and Psyche (Susan Puryear) sec- retary. Adviser is Miss Grace Kaplan. In bottom picture, Susie Snyder seems to be the center of attention as she shares an Olympic joke with goddesses Virginia Price. Susan Puryear. Joan Payne, Anne Pedicord. and Sandy Marsh. 19 Assemblies Have Varied Programs - ■ 1. J - Nelson and Sharon Keefe, Junior Red Cross president, and Mike Kagay of Columbus, who told of his European trip to the International Red Cm- Meeting. 2. Drivers Ed advisers M, Cunningham, Mr. Bohus, Mr. Wiley and a stat highway patrolman who spoke on safety. ,V Rabbi Simon Friedeman was introduced by his daughter Ruth in the Thanksgiving chapel service. Louise Hall and Rona Coganow assisted. •I. On February 25. Penny Hooper introduced Dr. George Seidel of DuPont, who gave an inter- esting talk entitled, “Hold That Line.” 5. Dr. I )a id Sturtevant from Muskingum College lec- tured about Abraham Lincoln at a fall assembly. Bonita Acker introduced the speaker. 6. In Future Nurses all-girls assembly, Mary Ann McCarty, nurse, and Sister Mary Daniel of Good Samaritan told the qualifications needed for nurs- ing. Vicki Jasper, club president, introduced them. 7. In the radio room Jim Dennis talks with “Aunt Jemima”, who entertained with her lively songs. 8. Barbara Borley and Roxanna Carrick with Principal Buxton and the new 49- star flag the Librarians presented the school. Puppeteers Entertain Feb. 26 ZHSers increased their knowledge of puppet shows when the Marionette Comedy Thea- tre presented the play “The Doctor In Spite of Himself.” Written by the French playwright. Moliere, the farce showed the puppet's attempts to impersonate a doctor. Mrs. Bonifant, dramatics coach, and Karen Upton, Thespian’s president, were among the students and teachers who were interested in the manipulation of the puppets. Photos by Steve Marlow Glimp ses of Junior Achievement Fair This year there were nine companies of Junior Achievers, each with 19 or 20 members. Firms spon- soring Achievers for the first time this year were Ohio Bell, Continental Can and the First National Bank. Other sponsoring companies were Columbia Cement. Ohio Ferro-Alloys, General Electric, Mosaic Tile, Line Material and Armco. Companies met in the basement of the municipal auditorium once a week on Tuesdays and Wednesdays. (The Junior Banking Company met on Thursday.) According to executive director Rich- ard Parker of the faculty, the project has met with such popularity that two new rooms have been pro- vided at the business headquarters. Companies sell stock, manufacture unique products under the direc- tion of firm advisers, and sell these products. Field trips to sponsoring firms add interest to the project. The annual trade fair was held in December. Photos by Steve Marlow M t Monkeybusiness 1. Virginia Price, as the district attorney in the senior play, makes it her business to question Private Eye Van Fleet about the murder. 2. It's had business when Blue Devils lag behind after all that energy fans Balls Daniel and Diane Riley have exerted. 3. Make it your business to find out about the oriental god with many arms that Bev Marrale is impersonating. 4. Five Devil rooters take their high jinks to the knoll where Puryear seems to be the victim. 5 Joyce Anderson and friend. 6. Good reading improves the mind. 7. Grass (?) skirted hula dancers at Friendship party for new girls — costumes in latest style. 8. Salute from varsity cheerleaders Bev Marrale. Judy McLendon, Penny Hooper and Beverly Smith. 23 Football Season Gets Going We’ve Got the Coach! Scene is the pep rally held in the gym before the first big game of the football season. Varsity and reserve cheerleaders wait for Coach Vlerebome to finish his opening speech so they can lead the student body in cheers before introduction of the team. We've Got the Team! Varsity grid team in full regalia are all set to go through various types of offensive and defensive plays to show the student audience how the team operates. Need That Spirit! Principal Buxton’s talk stresses the need for demonstration of the right type of school spirit at both pep rallies and games, reminding both team participants and fans of the school-spirit code formulated by representatives from COL schools before the opening of the season. Reserve cheerleaders at left look on. Shown at right is part of the pep band ready to play the accompaniment for group songs to stimulate this school spirit. 26 Hoopsters And Fans Hold Rally e'vo Got the Coach! Before crucial basketball games, too, school spirit often receives a shot in the arm at pep rallies. Here Reserve Coach Stahl gives a good word for his Blue Imp cagers as members of the squad lurk in the background ready to demonstrate some plays. Cheerleaders assem- bled here will soon take the floor. We've Got the Team! You can see by the numbers here that these Reserve boys have really turned themselves wrong- side out for dear old ZHS. Boys lined up for pep rally maneuvers are Bob Sutton, Bill Renicks. Roy Palmer. John McCarroll, Ed Ly- num. Larry Lowe, Jim Illing, Dave llartmyer, Myron Goins, Terry Daniel. Monte Curtis, and Ronnie Bucci. We've Got the Steam! This pirture shows a fighting segment of the Varsity cagers in maneuvers at a pep meet. Team members have been introduced by Coach Slack shown in background at mike. In the action shown Rob- inson and Wilcher give an example of the Blue Devils’ fast break, one of the better points of Zanesville's offensive team. 27 Big Moments in Devil Sports 1. Bill Myers of Zanesville and Rosecrans opponent in tense moment of tournament play. 2. Basketball is king! 3. The Big Three in ZHS baseball Tom Abbott, Ed Patton, and Mike Hammond. 4. Cheerleader Nelson informs crowd of words of the cheer. 5. Head line Coach Slack advises Larry Merriam. 6. Mr. Thomas and fans cheer the victors. 7. One of the soph volleyball champ teams for noon activity. 8. Bench warmers wait their turn. 9. Varsity cheerleaders in the limelight. 10. Jack Prince and Thurman Harmon on the links. 11. Cinder- men ready to take the hurdles. 12. High jumper Jim Davis caught in motion. 13. Majorettes Cindy Wurdack, Deanne Dunzweilcr, and Sharma Lambert strut their stuff. 14. Boh Sutton on the putting green. 15. Larry Moyer gets set for dash. 16. Walter Fritz observing game with teamma‘es. ZHS Racketeers Let Off Steam The varsity cheerleaders boast of a new feature this year. The addition to the team is Joe Nelson, a peppy senior boy who can jump with the best of them. Pic- tured above with Joe are the other cheerleaders. From left to right they are Beverly Marrale, Judy McLendon, Penny Hooper, and Beverly Smith. With them is Mrs. Bonifant. who advises the group in their practice. Rosemary Watton was a member until she injured her leg in practjce. Starting in the fall, the cheerleaders train and per- fect their routines. Hours of practice and lots of energy go into preparation for the games. Reward comes when the Blue Devils are victorious. Besides being extremely agile, cheerleaders must have stamina and a sparkling personality. The ZHS Varsity Cheerleaders fulfill these requirements per- fectly. Below are shots of the cheerleaders in action. In the left picture Joe Nelson executes a difficult leap as he encourages a player to make a foul shot. Looking on are other varsity cheerleaders. Bev Marrale. Judy McLendon, and Penny Hooper. To the right Judy McLendon and her teammates are caught in mid-air in a split jump. Our current reserve cheerleaders certainly make going to the reserve games worthwhile. The pep with which they cheered, and the hours ( practice behind it showed their hearts were really in their work. W hether it was winning or losing, llicv gave the team inspiration. Their smiles belong, from left to right, to Judy DeVolld. Luana Swick. and Susie Youngen. Sandy Marsh was absent when this pic- ture was taken. Reserve Cheerlassies Heat Hall During the football season the cheerleaders are required to attend all the games, hut when basketball starts, the longer trips are eliminated. Rain or shine, our group appears undaunted to organize the racket. At right, the missing member of the Reserve cheerleaders lets out a whoop. Reaching high is Sandy Marsh, who was absent when the group photo was taken. lielow, left, Judy McLendon and Joe Nelson lead the students in a chant while the team confers during a break. At right. Sue V oungen is caught in mid-air with an enthusiastic yell on her lips. This particular jump is reserved for foul shot attempts. Bottom row: Head Coach George Vlerebome, Gary Hiles, Paul Kussmaul, Denny Shaw. Marlin Hupman, Larry Merriam, Dave Taft, Joe Booth. Boh Sowers and Jim Ball. Row 2: Harold Slack, line coach: John Busk, Tim Smith. Larry Moyer, Cliff Prindle. Jeff Englehart. Dane Francis, Bill Meyer. Pat McKeown and Mike Shrigley. Row 3: Don Stahl, backheld coach; Raymond Norris, Dick Bell, Gary Chandler. Ed Patton, Tom Broughton, Phil Thomas. Boh Wilson. Bill Dougherty. Tom Abbott and Carl Crist. Row 4: Ron Apperson. assistant Reserves coach; Stanley Simpson, Bill Portis, Major McNeil, Marvin Jones, Jim Booth, Don Bronkar. Parnell Cochran. Dave Brent. Chester Myers and Bill Damsel. Reserves coach. Blue Devils Rate Second In COL The 1959 Zanesville Blue Devils football team, which fought through a rugged nine-game schedule to com- pile a respectable 7-2 record, was best described by a local sports writer as “a team with a high-powered offense and a stingy defense.” Coach George Vlerebome’s grid men amassed a total of 224 points for an average of 23.9 per game. The ZHS defense gave up 58 points for the season, an aver- age of 6.3 per game. The ZHS eleven opened the football season with a convincing 13-0 victory over Columbus Linden Mc- Kinley; it ended the season with a 53-0 rout of Chilli- cothe. Sandwiched in between were the Blue Devils’ only two losses: one to powerful Columbus Last, 20-15, and the other to the Central Ohio league Champions, Marietta, by 16-15. The Blue Devils emerged from the 1959 season with undisputed possession of second place in the COL, winning four and losing one in league competition. It was a scrappy team that battled all the way to the final gun — and will go down in the record books as one of the better teams fielded by the Blue and White. Portis leads way for Crist. McNeil punts pigskin on practice field. Photo by Joe Nelson «cores varsity honors Five Blue Devil football players were named on the A1I-C0L squad. I l l Marvin Jones, (2) Major McNeil, (3) Phil Thomas. 14) Bill Portis, and (5) Dick Bell. Phil Thomas and Bill Portis won unanimous berths on both offensive and defensive squads. Tom Abbott, who was injured early in the season, and Bob Wilson placed on the honorable mention list. ZHS OPP 13 Columbus Linden-McKinley 0 15 Columbus East 20 15 I ronton 8 24 Dayton Wilbur-Wright 0 47 Coshocton 0 21 Newark 6 15 Marietta 16 21 Lancaster 8 53 Chillicothe 0 banquet After a rugged and victorious season the players, managers, and coaches were honored at the annual football banquet December 2. Bill Hess from Ohio University was the speaker for the evening. Some of the highlights for the evening were the presentation of the letters, and the awarding of the special honors. Broughton blocks defender for Portis. Hitting the sled is a rough exercise. Second team looks on with excitement during a tense moment of the Ironton game. Coach’s assistant. Doug Palmer, relays plays and informa- tion from the press box to the coach. Zanesville went on to win the game 15-8. Coach Harold Slack studies the strong and weak points of the game. Just before the kickoff the entire squad and the managers gather around Coach Vlerebome for a last minute boost of morale. Here last- minute instructions are given to the team at half-time. These huddles are used to brief the boys on the plays and to build up their spirits. Charging out of the dressing room at half-time are fullback Tom Broughton and end Ed Patton. Half-time is valuable to both the players and coaches. It gives the coaches time to talk to their boys, and the players have a chance to relax and regain their strength. In a very close and exciting COL game with Marietta. Guard Jim Ball leads interference for Right-half Bill Portis on an end sweep. This play is a typical example of the lightning-fast offense that made the Blue Devils a powerhouse. 34- ickera warm up, test uniforms, and practice place kicks and punts. Left to right: Tom Broughton, Major McNeil, Tom Abbott, Gary Chandler, and Ed Patton. Ball holders are Carl Crist and Don Bronkar. Reserve Football Team The Zanesville Reserve squad, coached by William Damsel, compiled a 4 won, 2 lost record, yielding only 48 points to their six opponents. With a fast backfield and a tight defense, the reserve squad should provide the varsity with some fine talent. Their aggressive offense ran and passed the ball for a total of 106 points. Reserves defeated Lancaster 14-6, Columbus East 26-14, Newr Philadelphia 37-8, Coshocton 29-0, losing to Chillicothe 6-0 and New Concord 14-0. Bottom: Charles Stewart, Bill Thomas, Charles Kirby, Jim Vandergriff. Clarence Cottrell, Charles Green, J. C McLendon, Ronnie Bucci, Dave Cosgrave, Manager; Larry Chaffin. Second row: Dave Shaeffer, Steve Waltz, Charles Harrigan, Ed Lynum, Larry Still, Jim Illing, Bill Renicks, John McCarroll, Larry Lowe, I.ee Perrine. Third row: Assistant Coach Ron Apperson, Head Coach Doc” Damsel, Jerry Payton, Mike Morgan. Dan Allen, Terry Daniel. Monte Curtis, Jim Davis, Jim Hagan, Jack Maxwell, Don ilson. Fourth row: Roy Palmer, Mike Ransom, Larry Clifford, Carl Church, Joe Greene, Larry Morris, Joe Lewis, Joe O’Neill. Row I: Assistant Coach Don Stahl, Manager Bill Mohler, Jim Robinson, Carl Crist, Larry Moyer. Paul Kussmaul, Alex Albright. Manager Pat Teagarden. Head Coach Harold Slack. Row 2: Beale Prindle. Lou Taylor, Jim Davis, Paul Wilcher, Fred Raisbeck. Bill Meyer, Bill Rush. Blue Devils Break Even In COL The 1959-60 Blue Devil basketball team wound up the season with a 9-8 record. It got off to a slow start, losing two games, and finished the year the same way. In between, Coach Harold Slack's court men proved they could play championship ball. The squad finished the Central Ohio League schedule with a 5-5 record, scoring 604 points to 558 for the opponents. The Blue Devils hit their top form in mid-season when they won five out of six starts, topping New Philadelphia. Columbus West. Newark. Columbus Cen- tral and Lancaster, and losing to Chillicothe. Jim Robinson, 6-1 senior forward, paced the scoring with a 213 point total for the season or an average of 12.5 per game. Beale Prindle, 6-1 junior, and Bill Meyer, 6-2 junior, tied for the best shooting percentage from the floor — 46 per cent. Paul Wilcher. 6-5 junior, hit 58 of 72 shots from the foul line for an 81 per cent average. Bill Rush and Alex Albright, senior guards, along with Robinson, W ilcher and Meyer, made up the start- ing five for most of the season. Seniors Fred Raisbeck and Lou Taylor, along with Prindle, also saw action during the year and were awarded basketball letters. All court attention is being placed on Jim Robinson, as he drives under the the basket for a bunny shot. 36 basketball scores ZHS OPP. 39 Martins Ferry 53 56 Marietta 64 57 Coshocton 25 56 Canton Timken 62 52 New Philadelphia 47 63 Columbus West 35 37 Newark 33 47 Chillicothe 54 60 Columbus Central 55 73 Lancaster 58 59 Marietta 63 86 Coshocton 50 85 St. Clairsville 46 54 Newark 68 70 Chillicothe 65 65 Lancaster 78 New Concord Sectional 26 Rosecrans 31 varsity honors Jim Robinson was tops for the Blue Devils in the honors department. He was named on the COL all-opponent team, which is picked by league players and placed on the first team A1I-C0L picked by sports writers. Bill Meyer and Paul Wilcher were named on the second team A11-C0L and received hon- orable mention on the COL All-Opponent. Alex Albright received honorable mention on both teams, while Bill Rush received honor- able mention on the COL All-Opponent team. Top: Complete uproar and excitement, as shown above, character- ized many of our home names. GAA-sponsored shakers were a popu- lar sight to see. Bottom: Coach Harold Slack appears to be in a state of let- down during the Coshocton game. The situation appeared to be completely under control, with Zanesville going on to win by a wide margin 86-50. The jump shot, basketball's favorite scoring tech- nique. is being executed perfectly by guard Alex Albright. A Marietta defender makes a feeble at- tempt to block the shot, as Zanesville's Bill Hush moves in to rebound. All attention seems to In directed to the floor, as Paul Witcher's shot is blocked by a Marietta defender. The action looks as if the Blue Devils had been left out as all five Marietta cagers move in on the ball. Photos by Larry Merriam Row I: Dave Shaefler, Ronnie Bucci, John McCarroll, Bill Rcnicks, Jim lilina. Coac h Don Stahl. Row 2: Montie Curtis, Roy Palmer, Myron Coins, Dave Hartmeyer, Ed Lynum, Terry Daniel. Reserves Post Victorious Season The Blue Imps, the ZHS reserve cage squad, racked up an enviable 12-4 record, dropping two games to Newark, one to Chillicothe and one to Marietta. Coach Don Stahl's reserve players swept through the other 12 opponents handily. The team piled up a 706 point total while holding the opposition to 542 points. Terry Daniel, talented sophomore, won top scoring honors. The Imps started the season by defeating Martins Ferry 46-34, Marietta 58-44. Coshocton 44-26, Canton 47-26. New Philadelphia 50-27, Columbus West 40-33. then dropping to Newark 37-28 and Chillicothe 45-40. proceeding to win two, Columbus Central 57-32 and Lancaster 53-23, and bowing to Marietta 49-47 and Newark 45-43. The two defeats were sandwiched be- tween four victories: Coshocton 37-23, St. Clairsville 57-41. Chillicothe 40-32, and Lancaster 40-25. Sophomore renter, Jim Davis, soars above basket for an easy two points. The 6 foot five sophomore save the reserve squad excellent rebound power, as well as scoring ability. He should prove to be a valuable asset for next year. 38 Photo by Larry Merriam I960 Baseball Team Photo by Gary Leasure Bottom: Terry Hind� , Larry Lowe, Ronnie Bucci, Bill Renicks, Terry Daniel. Paul Sehluessler, Delbert Gadd. Jerry Dews, Row 2: Coach Al Bobus, Mike Hammond, Paul Slack, Tom Abbott, Ed Patton. Cary Hiles, Dana Lewis, Jim Wolf, Dave Gtggrave. Devil Diamondmen Triumphant The 1959 baseball team won 11 games and lost three. All three losses were to Bridgeport, which defeated our men in the District Finals. The Blue Devils outscored their opponents 83-64 for the overall season. The diamondmen won their first five games, defeat- ing Dresden once, Coshocton and Cambridge twice. Coach Al Bohus, in particular, recalls the three Bridgeport losses, for it was there as a schoolboy that he established a batting record of .534 which still stands today as the high school record. Returning veterans are Tom Abbott. Tom Dunn, Bob Garich. Dick Grimm, Mike Hammond, Gary Hiles, Dana Lewis, Ed Patton, Paul Slack, and Larry Taft. Ed Patton hurled a fine 5-0 pitching record and Phil Newman compiled an excellent .380 batting average. The three defeats to Bridgeport were as follows: 16-0. 8-0. 11-3. The season results are: Dresden 10-2. Coshocton 14-4. Cambridge 13-0. Coshocton 10-4, Cambridge 9-8. McConnelsville 17-3, Philo 6-5, and Dover 3-1. 39 Golf Team Tops COL Tourney Jay Grifiin and Wally Oflinger accept advice from Coach Zink and Mr. Stamm, professional at the Country Club. The 1959 Blue Devil golf team, under Coac h Wil- liam “Bill Zink, won five and lost five, breaking even for season play. However, the season came to a tri- umphant climax when Zink's linksmen placed first in the COL Medal Play. Seniors lost by graduation were Gary Graham, Sam Stump, and Junior Houston. Beturning linksmen for the 1960 squad were Jack Prince, Wally Oflinger. Tom Knowlton, Jay Griffin, and Boh Seiliet. The Medal Play of all the COL teams was held at Zanesville on May 9, 1959. with the Blue Devils taking the meet. Zanesville placed second in the Kastern Dis- trict which was played at St. Clairsville. In these tour- naments our linksmen showed the strength they possessed. I960 Golf Team Bottom row: Thurman Harmon. Larry Shrigley. Second row: Cappy Peterson, Bill Lollies, Bob Sutton, Jack Prince, Jay Gridin, Wally Oflinger. Coach Bill Zink. Absent from picture are Bob Seiliet and Tom Knowlton. Photo by Gary Lea sure Track l eam Wins M and M Relays 1960 Trark Team Hottom row: Handy Ziegler, Charles Green, Terry Huff, Major McNeil, Jim Carmichael, Ed Lynum, Jim Eggiman, Jeff Engle- hart, I-arry Mrrriam, Hill Kush. Second row: Coach Ron Apperson, I.arry Chaffin. Jim Davis. Don Casner, Bob Seyerle. Bill Forlis, Leo Norris. Marvin Jones, Parnell Cochran, Pa! McKeown, Dave Shaffer. Third row: Harley Flack, Jim Booth, Ray Collins, Eric Zurhrugg. Joe Booth, Stanley Simpson, John McCarroll. Last year's (1959) cindermen. under Coach Earl Wiley, de- feated Cambridge in the opening meet 61 to 56. The high point of the season came when Zanesville defeated six other teams at McConnelsville and Wiley’s hoys brought home the first track trophy the ZHS trackmen had ever won! They also trounced McConnelsville and New Concord in their other two home meets and finished third in the New Lexington Relays. In the district track meet at Bellaire, Major McNeil finished second in the broad jump to qualify for the state meet. Bill Rush also won a ribbon for his fifth place finish in the high jump. Major McNeil soars high in the air as he practices broad jumping. Major holds the school record and home track record for the broad jump —20 ft. 5 in. r t 41 Boys Have Varied Gym Program Objectives of the ZHS boys' gym classes, instructed by veteran gym expert Mr. Shamp. are the physical and social development of individual students. The gym program is varied to suit the needs and prefer- ence of the boys, consists of a number of group games, the most popular of which is basketball, and features such apparatus as parallel bars, horizontal bars, horse, buck, and flying rings. The ZHS gym has a machine-operated movable par- tition to separate boys’ and girls’ classes during school hours. During basketball season the gym is thrown open for practice and games. Soc hops are held after both football and basketball games, and occasional pep rallies before important battles. Below is shown a class basketball game in progress, John Thompson and Tom Brown doing a leg lift on stall bars, Mark Bonifield and Bob Seyerle cavorting on horizontal bar, a front pull-up-over by Bob McAllister on horizontal bar, and Mark Bonilield and opponent in a class wrestling match. 42 Girls’ Gym The girls’ physical educa- tion department offers a pro- gram designed to meet the needs and interests of all the girls in the school. Skills in team sports, such as basketball and volleyball, are practiced. Instruction in individual sports such as tennis, golf, and badminton, is also given. All kinds of dancing are included in the program. Instructor for girls’ phys ed is Miss McIn- tosh. 1. Junior and senior girls learn the correct way to grip the golf club. 2. Badminton racquets are held high, preparing to “smash the bird”. 3. Volleyball is being passed diagonally up and down the row. 4. and 5. Sophomore girls prepare to jump and turn in the “Twelfth Street Rag Rou- tine”. 6. Sophomore girls attempt to show the follow-through in the set shot for the basket. Note hacks of hands together. 7. and 8. Jumping for a tie hall. 9. Posture activities include walking the balance beam, pos- ture tests in which the window pole is used to determine good posture, and learning to sit in a graceful manner. 10. “Promenade” .. . Sopho- more girls wear the pastel- colored skirts as they learn the “Grand Square”. 43 How I: Tom Knowlton, pres.: Marlene Brennan, vice-pres.; Linda Barnes, secy.: Joyce Tarrier, reporter: Joe Nelson, PTSA rep. How 2: Fred Bollerer, Fred Raisbeck, Penny Hooper, Deanne Dunzweiler, Dave Ross, Jim Robinson, Larry Harmon, Paul Beaschler. How 3: Georgia Wright, Linda Taylor, Nancy Withers, Sandy Ryan, Nancy Irvin, Barb Payne, Jeanette Loy, Carol Cranmer, Joan Maxwell. How 4: Craig Worstall, Sally Marks, Bonita Acker. Judy Edwards, Ronnie Bucci, Anita Harris, Mary Ann Ricketts. Roxann Carrick. How 5: Dave Shaeffer, Pat Ervin. Jim Carmichael. Theresa Nelson, Joe O’Neill, Brenda Blower, Alice Shinn. David Adams. How 6: Sharon Goff, Judy Stilwell, Isabel Lincoln. Beverly Smith, Judy Neville, Anna Marie Kernan, Mary O'Neill, Jerri Grubb, Nancy Decker. Student Council Governs School STUDENT COUNCIL, advised by Mrs. Curry and Miss Mill, is the governing body of ZHS. Representa- tives of each adviser room meet once a week to make plans for guiding the student body toward good citizen- ship. Their efforts are rewarded when other schools admire our practices. One of the most recent contributions has been the Zanesville High School Code of Ethics. This code defines practices of good sportsmanship and worthy actions. Besides guiding the school, the Council sponsors a major project. Each year it plays “Santa” to children under the care of the Child Welfare Board. Project adviser is Miss Wurdack. Christmas Project Carol Cranmer, Isabel Lincoln, Nancy Withers, Miss Wurdack, project adviser, Dave Adams and Dave Shaeffer are shown here with the Christmas gifts purchased by the student body for the Child Adoption project, an outstanding annual activity of Student Council. 46 Honor Society Serves School NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, an organization sponsored by the National Association of Secondary School Principals with headquarters in Washington, D. C., recognizes those students who in the opinion of their teachers are worthy of merit in Scholarship. Character, Leadership, and Service. A “B” average — including ninth grade — is required before a pupil may he considered eligible for membership. Five per- cent of the junior class may he elected in the seventh semester. Several services to the school and community include tutoring, a social hour for the faculty and school per- sonnel, an induction service, support of CARE and American Bookshelf, sponsoring honor study halls, sending used greeting cards to mission stations, and membership in the YMCA for a deserving hoy. Miss Vandenhark is faculty sponsor of the local chapter, and Mr. Plant is faculty treasurer. Induction Service Honor Society members who participated in the December induction of seniors are shown here. They are Tom Knowlton, representing Leadership; Tim Onstott, Scholarship; Dick Bell, president; Linn Gale, Service: Karen Upton, Character; Vir- ginia Price, Alma Mater; and Steve Brown, Guardian of Emblems. Row I: Miss Vandenhark, adviser: 1st sem. officers: Dick Bell, pres.; Kona Loganow, vice-pres.. absent; Barbara Borley. secy.; Martha Stonehurner, treas.; Sandy Cassell, Bob Merriam. Wally Offinger, Vicki Jasper. Ketha Norris, Janice Mayle. Row 2: Jan Hartsook, Barbara Mitter, Dorothy Clossman, Liz Mann, Carol Pinnick. Sharon Keese, Lorna Worthington. Babs Daniel, Susan Puryear, Georgia Lee Wright, Deanne Dunzweiler, Penny Hooper. Carol Fraunfelter, Lana Reid. Row 3: Ruth Harrop, Karen Clift, Connie Dorr, Joyce Sprankle, Sally Cole, Marcia Brown. Virginia Price, Sally Marks, Karen Upton, Roxi Garrick. Linn Gale, Joyce Tarrier, Judy Smith. Bonita Acker. Judy Kid well, Sandy Jerig. Louise Hall. Row 4: Ralph Bronkar, Pete Pappas, Eric BischofT, Jim W'ille, Paul Northrop. Tim Onstott, Doyle Winters, Gary Page, Doug Spangler. Bob Seyerle, Larry Humm. Bpb Garich, Jim Booth. Tom Knowlton, Fred Bollerer. John Darringer. Knowledge Is Their Middle Name In their junior year these students were chosen to be on the SCHOLARSHIP TEAM which is organized to review subjects that are covered on tests. This group excels in general scholarship and must be proficient in the four main branches which are covered: English, mathematics, science, and history. Meetings are held during third period adviser groups. Besides excelling in scholarship, the students must express a desire for the additional training, be willing to work and to sacrifice their activity periods at certain times during the week. This year the new condensed histories provided by the school were a great aid in history reviews. Since this subject is one of the most difficult to remember, advisers are placing more emphasis on it. Scholarship Team took part in the state test, and most of the members participated in the Merit Scholar- ship 'lest and the Shinnick Test. Several received honors. Steve Brown. Tim Onstott, Martha Stone- burner, Linn Gale, and John Darringer placed in the top ten of the county in the state test. Tim Onstott and Penny Hooper w'ere semi-finalists in the Merit test. Linn Gale, Penny Hooper, and Steve Brown won Shin- nick scholarships. Teachers who gave their time were Mr. Parker, Miss Rowlands, Mrs. Patton, Mr. German, and Mr. Roe. Rou I: Ralph Bronkar. Jay CrifTen, Bah- Daniel, Penny Hooper. Row 2: Jim Onstott, Boh Seyerle, Virginia Price, I-arry Humm. .Martha Stoneburner, Barb Borley, Judy Smith, Doyle Winters, John Darringer, Karen Clift, Charles Bleakney, Linn Gale, Kufh Harrop, Steve Brown. 48 Bookworms Can Turn A Social Side Row I: Koxann Garrick. pres.: Sandy Sidwell, vice-pres.: Beverly Smith, secy.: Georgia Wright, treas.: Ann Pedicord, Joan Payne, Susan Puryear. Babs Daniel. Row 2: Miss Fox, adviser: Deanne Dunzweiler, Judy Roberts, Jan Hartsook. Barbara Bor ley, Sandy Cassell, Sally Marks, Sally Cole. Vicki Prouty. Row 3: Janet Claus. Penny Hooper, Rosemary Walton. Judy McLendon, Bev Marrale, Sheila Combs, Barb Billy, Carol Pinnick. Linda Pryor. Row 4: Carolyn Patton. Pam Murray. Susan Youngen. Linda Barnes, Liz Mann. Ann Armstrong. Pat Plummer, Paula Turner. How 5: Lorna Worthington, Maryann Ricketts, Janey Walker, Joan Wellstead, Carol Jean Ralph. Linda Bateman, Barb Covert, Lee Tobin. Nancy Decker. How 6: Rona Coganow. Joyce Tarr- ier, Connie Dorr, Virginia Price, Linn Gale, Karen Upton, Anne Roessler. Susie Snyder, Margy Rea, Alyce-Anne Acbauer. This year LIBRARIANS CLUB completed its twenty-second year of service to the school. Founded in 1938 by the present adviser. Miss Fox, it is com- posed of fifty-four senior and junior girls who are 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 periods weekly. In addition to the daily service the members of the club render to fhe school, a number of projects are on the annual agenda. Librarians sponsor Dads' Night, furnish the candy for all the children in foster homes to whom the school gives Christmas presents, provide a birthday gift for a child at the Avondale Children's Home, and contribute 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 Farewell, at which seniors are recog- nized for their service to the club and the school. 49 Comus Editors COMUS, the pictured record of ZHS life, started over fifty years ago and was named for the Greek god of mirth and revelry. Getting out this hook is not all mirth for the editors, however — espe- cially as deadlines near. Theirs is the joh of inspecting and mounting pictures to best advantage and of writing copy which not only explains the pix and gives info about ZHS, but also fits the space they have designated in the layout. In top pic Linn Gale, editor-in-chief, con- fers with Mr. Carter, adviser, about length of copy she has written, while Diane Riley, senior editor, smiles over work completed for class of ’60. In second photo Rabs Daniel, club editor, and her assistant. Ann Armstrong, discuss with adviser Miss Ferrell one of the biggest writing jobs in the book. Duplicates of club pix are on bulletin board. See Kay Carroll, photo editor, and assistant Bill Hoops, if the selection of pix fails to please you. They are in charge of pickin' and pastin' many story photos. Soph editors Linda Dennis, left, and Janie Stehbins, right, are responsible for their class panels and history. Lynne Harrigan, junior editor, gives them some advice from her previous experience. Y earbook Financiers No matter how sharp the pictures or how clever the copy, there can he no yearbook without money to pay printers anil engravers. To collect the cash and keep track of it requires endless routine. Entrusted with this is a corps of sub- scription and advertising sharks all work- ing under a business manager who took a course at a summer yearbook confer- ence to increase her know-how. Top pic: Linda Passwaters, subscription manager at left, and Joyce Sprankle at right, secretary-treasurer for two years, have two of the most tedious jobs attending to financial details. Experienced Georgia Wright as busi- ness manager is boss of all financial matters. In second photo Barh Robinson, left, who assists with ads and sales in addition to her other duties, watches ad manager Dick Ben- jamin's calculations on the ad thermometer. Assistant Bill Moore seems satisfied he’s raised the ad temperature. Judy Stilwell and Judy Ross, Comus stenogs, check with Dev Harsh, sports editor, about some game info they are typing for him. Sandra Smith, typist, pauses in some work Luella Steil is checking: while Carol Fraunfelter, efficiency plus, gives every- one a pleasant smile. Row I: Pal Kelly. Susan Ludman, Marcia Brown, Joyce Tarrier. Row 2: Miss Ferrell, adviser: Kailiy Knapp, Judy DeVolld, Kay Durant. Ruth Harrop. Mr. Mansperger, adviser. Row 3: Don Bridwell, Loren Arter, Sandy Marsh, Ann Roessler, Donna Schaum, Dev Harsh. They Produce a Paper Each Week ZANESVILLIAN is published each week through the courtesy of the Zanesville Publishing Company, this year in the new Sunday Times Recorder. Joyce Tarrier was our enthusastic, talented editor for ’59-’60. Her Points To Ponder” added an inspira- tional note to the news. Assistant editor was Virginia Price. Junior columnists were Anne Roessler, “Annie’s Almanac”; Kay Durant, “Durant’s Diggin’s”; and Susan Ludman, “Exchange.” Other capable juniors were Judy DeVolld. Sandy Marsh, and Loren Arter. Sophomore reporters were Patty Kelly and Kathy Knapp. Adviser was Miss Ferrell, and Mr. Mansper- ger assisted with advertising. Paper schedule crowds each day in the week, begin- ning with press conference with Principal Buxton and ending with the Friday session in the Publishing Com- pany composing room. Friday Session Efficient seniors shown at Friday session with Bob Klein of the Publishing Co. are, left to ritriit, Joyce Tarrier. Ruth Har- rop, Virginia Price and Marcia Brown (who evidently disap- proves of some item her colleagues are putting in the paper). Absent was Dev Harsh, able senior sports editor to whom newspaper work is “old stuff.” 52 Photo Staff Never Rests Hardworking STAFF' PHOTOG- RAPH F2RS trip shutters, splash chemi- cals, rush madly morning, noon, and night. Before school starts they are in 306 picking up assignments for the day. About a thousand sheets of film are exposed every year. Of course, some of it is overexposed, some under- exposed. hut most of it produces a picture. Far more time is spent in the dark- room than in handling the camera. Film must be loaded daily, negatives developed, and enlarged prints made. To develop up to a dozen negatives (one tank load I and wash them takes a period. To print a few shots (which means exposing, developing, fixing, washing, and drying) takes another period — and a fast run to class — or a six-swallow lunch. On top of that these lens jockeys must keep up their grades, and bear up under the criticism, castigation, and general “chewing out” by faculty� administration, custodians, club spon- sors, and especially merciless Mr. Car- ter. Next time you see them say thanks to the students who make more inter- esting the Zanesvillian and the Comus. Top: Joe Nelson, senior, chief Comus photographer, is the only three-year-man on the staff. Larry Merriam, right, is a junior and Chief Zanesvillian photographer. All staffers take assignments as they come, on either publication, but these two have earned their special titles. Center: Ronnie Allen, trainee, and Steve Marlow, two-year man, will carry a heavy load next fall. Cary Leasure, right, a senior, has done yoeman service and will be missed. Below: Linda Shipley, a junior, has been training Joyce Anderson in the basics of ZHS photography. Both will have plenty to do next year. 53 They Work Early and Late Row I: Bob Smith, John Bachelor, Bill Plummer, Lester Smith, Mike Romiir, David Hillis. Row 2: Harold LeMasters, Eric Bisehoff, Bob Horn, Gordon Jackson, Mark Ross, Tom Fulkerson, Mr. Mansperaer, adviser. One of the busiest service groups at ZHS is the AUDIO-VISUAL STAFF, under direction of Mr. Mansperger. Every day these boys are called upon to transfer the audio-visual equipment to and from class- rooms. Besides operating the equipment for the teachers, the staff is responsible for showing any movies at assemblies. This year they have also re- turned in the evenings to run the projector for other organizations. The major duty of the members is to keep the equipment in perfect condition. To keep the school up to date, machines are added as necessary. Now ZHS has six Ampro movie pro- jectors, 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. On the Job Jack Riemenschneider checks an Ampro movie projector before sending it to a classroom. Jack is one of the four audio visual boys especially trained to operate the new projector which has been used for school assemblies and some evening programs. 54 Technicians Handling Ilif In imic al side- nt program production arc Itonnif llaurr, Corley Thomas, Itnl Tom, I-arry Cordcr, Nick Dorr, Lee Gillespie, Bob Merriam. They Broadcast Five Programs Organized in 1936 by Robert C. Horn, RADIO STAFF is one of the most active groups at ZHS. Each week the staff produces five programs in the radio studio at Zanesville High School. “Z-Beat. I his Is ZHS,” “March of History,” and a newscast are broad- cast weekly over WHIZ Radio. Each Wednesday morn- ing “The Highway of Life,” a short inspirational pro- gram, is presented on the public address system. In addition the staff prepares spot announcements for special school events, and it presented Christmas music programs the week prior to the holidays over the public address system. Students who serve on the staff execute a variety of duties. The technicians not only record the programs, but build and repair equipment as well. The writers and the producers comprise the production depart- ment. The office staff is comprised of typists, secre- taries. and the record librarian. The ZHS Radio Staff parallels commercial radio stations in all respects ex- cept that the staff does not have a sales department. Robert C. Horn is adviser. Production ami Office Staff Wed: Sharon Keefe. Li Mann. Sally Zellar. Carol West. Sheila Truesdale. Nancy Withers, Sandy McGovern, Becky Howell, Pat Hummer. Standing: Jim Dennis, Barry Fawcett, Mr. Horn, director. Row I: Terry Rose, Sally Pais- ley, Thelma Anales, Carolyn Adams. Row 2: Miss Stewart, Carol Jean Ralph, Nancy Flynn, Pat Rizer, Mr. Burrier. Row 3: Mary Wilson, Tamara Malone, Carolyn Paynter, Retha Norris. Row 4: Judy Boctcher, Kathy Stoneburner, Kay Durant, Penny Hooper, Charity Le Vere. Caro- lyn Fenwick. Row 5: Diana Spinks, Julie Laws, Sharon Goff, Dorothy Clossman, Judy Stilwell, Luana Swick. Row 6: Julie Mor- row, Linda Bridwell, Sandra Smith, Linda McBride, Becky Russi, Beulah Hunter, Betty Conaway. They Learn While Serving OFFICE AIDS is a busy group which assists in the general office of the school. The students’ many duties include using the duplicating machine, typing, deliver- ing messages, and attending to innumerable other rou- tine tasks. At all times they are supervised by the office secretaries and administration. Besides working in the pupil personnel area, the members also provide the only regular assistance to the deans. Before students can be chosen to work in the co- ordinating center of ZHS, certain requirements must be fulfilled. Aids must be reliable, accurate, able to cooperate, and good school citizens. Any student may apply; good typists are especially desired, and prefer- ence is given those considering clerical work as a vocation. This training may then be listed as experi- ence by graduates who apply for office positions. Sally Paisley and Julie Morrow are Terry Rose is making sure the teach- Penny Hooper and Nancy Hamler are shown typing absentee lists for Mr. ers know who are and who aren’t, by shown entering tardiness and absence Burrier and Miss Stewart. delivering absentee lists. on record cards. They Have Acted Well NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY is a national organization devoted to the advancement of dramatic arts in the secondary schools. The Zanesville Thespian troupe, number 503, is under the direction of Mrs. Bonifant. With her guidance the members present dramatic productions and undertake projects. Membership in Thespians is gained after receiving ten points for working meritoriously on a play staff. Members are given increased tasks and responsibilities in carrying on the dramatic arts program. “Act well your part, there all honor lies” is the motto of the Thespians. This year Thespian members attempted something new for a project. They produced a one-act play for the school entirely on their own. The comedy, “Antic Spring,” was directed by a student, and members per- formed and worked on committees. The play was also produced at the junior highs. The society hopes that their first attempt will be the forerunner of an annual evening of one-act plays. Initiations of new' members are held at the annual Christmas party and at the spring banquet. Another social event is the fall picnic. Other activities include participation in the one-act play tournament and a field trip to a play in Columbus. Front to back: Doug Spangler. Bob Shinn, Jan Hartsook, Marcia Brown, Joyce Tarrier, Mrs. Bonifant, adviser. Liz Mann, Karen Upton, Virginia Price, Carol Pinnick, Tom Brown, Linn Gale, Larry Humm. They Are Friends In Deed Row I: Judy Smith, pres.: Anne Baker, vice-pres.; Terry Hose, secy.: Marilyn Kennedy, treas.; Judy McLendon, Ann Pedicord, Deanne Dunzweiler, Linda Pryor. Row 2: Miss Stewart, adviser: Sharon Hardman. Susie Hendershot. Sharon Keese, Barbara Borley, Sandy Cassell, Sally Marks, Georgia Wright, Joyce Tarrier, Judy Edwards. Row 3: Sandy Bowers, Jan Hartsook, Susan Gardner, Lana Zellar, Dorothy Clossman, Retha Norris, Patty McDonald. (Parole Butler. Linda Howell, Patricia Martin, Susan Friesinger. Row 4: Carol Fraunfelter, Hope Schnabel, Luella Steil. Carolyn Palmer, Marilyn Sidwell, Carol Palmer, Lana Reid, Pat Rizer, Marcia Brown, Sally Cole. Betty Dougherty. Judy Ludwig. Row 3: Sandy Smith. Anita Harris, Vicki Jasper, Julie Morrow. Bonita Acker, Sharon Erven, Karen Moore, Martha Stoneburner. Judy Kid well, Diane Frick, Penny Hooper. Row 6: Sharon Keefe. Becky Russi, Ruth Harrop, Connie Dorr, Rona Coganow, Linn Gale, Virginia Price, Bahs Daniel, Roxi Carrick, Karen L’pton, Karen Clift. Marian Barnett, Bev Smith. “Aloha,” Hawaiian for “Hello,” aptly describes ZHS’s FRIENDSHIP CLL B. Organized to help make Zanesville High School a better, happier place for all students, and to promote friendship among the girls of the school. Friendship members did give a warm welcome to all newr girls at the Hawaiian New Girls’ Party last September. Club members who had pre- viously met their “little sisters” — new girls to whom they showed the school — supervised. Each girl who attended the party was assigned to an “island” where she became acquainted with the other girls in her group. Through this program many new friendships had their start. Throughout the year Friendship girls, who are chosen from the incoming senior class by Miss Louise Stewart. Dean of Girls, serve as counselors for new girls to help them decide what courses to take and to answer questions they might have about the school routine. In this way newr girls are made to feel at home at ZHS. During this school year the club sponsored several guidance assemblies for all girls. A movie on the effect of manners on other people was shown at one meeting, followed by a panel discussion. A skit and a movie about the evils of gossip were presented at another program. In addition Friendship annually decorates the corridor Christmas tree, services washroom dis- pensers, and sells stationery. As an innovation Friendship held a Father-Daugh- ter Banquet this year. Members plan new activities to promote better friendship within the school and the club itself. 58 Teen-Age Gate to YWCA “To believe; to belong; to build”—these are the three purposes of SENIOR IFKA. Members of the cluh strive to live up to these standards by participat- ing in club activities. This year many Senior Ifka meetings have been devoted to preparation for the future—vocational plans and marriage. With Sophomore and Junior Ifka they sponsor Lavinrac (Carnival spelled back- wards) to help send delegates to the Ohio Y-Teen Summer Conference held each year on the Ohio Wesleyan University campus at Delaware. Ohio. Last summer they sent six Ifka girls. In order that delegates might attend the first Na- tional Y-Teen Conference in November. 1959, held in Washington, D. C., and New York City, sock-hops were sponsored by Ifka after football games in the YWCA gymnasium. Through this project two girls, a junior and a senior, were financed. For the first time the Ifkas. working in cooperation with the YWCA, organized a district public relations and human affairs conference. This meeting was based on the annual conference at Columbus. Y-Teens from New Concord, Newark. Philo, and Cambridge were invited to hear talks from local citizens and to discuss the conference topics. In addition they help sponsor the “Coketail” party for new girls and serve the community by helping in civic drives. Miss Taylor is school adviser and Mrs. Gucker is YWCA adviser. How I: Diane Riley, pres.: Sharon Reese, first vice-pres.; Virginia Price, second vice-pres.; I na Reid, secy.; Donna Schaum, treas.; Georgia Wright, Linn Gale, Marilyn Kennedy, Terry Rose, Barb Mitter. Susan Friesingcr. Carolyn Adams. Row 2: Carolyn Palmer, Carol Fraunfelter, Lee Cox, Becky Lyle, Carol Pinnick, Susan Puryear, Babs Daniel. Roxann Carrick. Sandy McGovern. Vicki Jasper. How 3: Miss Taylor, adviser; Ann Pedicord, Linda Meloy, Carol Palmer, Candy Bintz. Susie Hendershot, Sheila Combs, Linda Pryor, Linda Bridwell, Karen Upton, Beverly Smith. Sally Marks, Sandy Cassell. Beverly Anders, Sandy Bowers. Sherry Lowe, Joan Payne. How 4: Barb Bovenizer, Judy McLendon, Marilyn Sidwell, Sharon Erven, Julie Morrow, Judy Smith. Joyce Tarrier, I.ana Zellar, Donna Fisher, Mary Ann Hines, Judy Alwood, Pam Murray, Kaien Moore, Mary Ann Johnson. How 5: Dcanne Dunzweiler, Judie Roberts, Luella Steil, Sandra Smith, Rona G ganow, Bonita Acker. Marcia Brown, Susan Gardner, Jan Hartsook, Sondra Jean Cummins, Margaret Taylor, Karen Hamilton. Carolyn Paynter, Gloria Maxwell. Barbara Borley. Row 6: Kay Carroll, Anne Baker, Carolyn Pace, Sandy Sidwell, Thelma Angles, Marian Barnett. Karen Clift. Becky Russi. Martha Roberts, Anita Harris, Betty Holdren, Betty Dougherty, Ruth Harrop, Judy Wilson, Bertha Keller, Diane Frick, Beulah Hunter. 59 Row I: Theresa Nelson, pres.: Anne Roessler, first vice-pres.: Cheryl Roberts, 2nd vice pres.; Kathy Stoneburner, secy.: Mary Ann Boyd, treas,: Maryann Ricketts, Pat Plummer, Kay Durant, Ruth Friedeman, Martha Luby, Barbara Billy. Row 2: Kmma Miller, Charlona Stamm, Charlene Wood, Starla Foreman, Ardie Sarbaugh. Pat Bankes, Sandy Marsh, Judy Stillwell, Shirley Dillon, Ruth Young. Row 3: Mrs. Curtis, adviser, Martha Freeman, Luana Swick, Lee Tobin, Judy DeVolld, Barb Robinson, Carol Ralph, Becky Howell, Janey Walker, Sheila Beckert, Ruby Jean Prouty, Susan Walker, Susan Seger, Linda Shiply, Vicki Prouty. Row 4: Susan Sayers, Sue Dunnington, Carol Ann Jay, Becky Ralph, Julie Laws, Rachael Ralph, Shelly Gray, Jeri Greer, Linda Ray, Linda Barnes, Barb Covert, Nancy Decker, Jo Ann Summers, Jo Ana Summers, Sandy Bollerer, Janet Claus. Row 5: G ra Ann Josselyn, Diana Spinks, Sharon Harris, Lynne Harrigan, Dottie Frueh, Jean Ann Frick, Virginia Spinker, Sharon Goff, Carolyn Patton, Sally Zeller, Linda Bateman, Martha Barclay, Sally Ann Dailey, Sandy Brown, Ann Armstrong. Liz Mann. Row 6: Martha Schindler, Eva Altvater, Margaret Hunter, Jean Gormley, Marilyn Barker, Ruth Murphy. Judith Carmichael, Sandie Neff, Susan Snyder, Bon- nie Bauer. Linda Knight, Judy Ross, Nancy Taylor, Connie Crooks, Betty Conaway, Carol Robe, Ruby Watiker, Paula Turner, Alyce-Ann Achauer. Motto: To Believe; To Belong, To Build Membership in JUNIOR IFKA may be attained by any junior girl who wishes to share in the Y-Teen goals and purposes. The purpose of the Young Women’s Christian As- sociation is “to build a fellowship of women and girls devoted to the task of realizing in our common life those ideals of personal and social living to which we are committed as Christians.” The goals are “to grow as a person; to grow in friendship with people of all races, religion, and na- tionalities; to grow in the knowledge and love of God.” Officers are chosen at the end of their sophomore year so they may plan an active and prosperous year during the summer. These officers also attend an annual conference held at Ohio Wesleyan University. There they discuss general improvements of the clubs with prominent speakers and “compare notes” on in- dividual club activities. Each year the sophomore, junior, and senior Ifka sponsor a semi-formal Christmas dance in the YWCA gym. Ifka also gives a number of sock-hops, held after football and basketball games. In addition members participate in projects which aid in the improvement of the community. The YWCA opens the door of opportunity to many girls. Membership in Ifka is one of the ways to pass through that door. Y-Teen adviser is Mrs. Gucker, and faculty adviser is M iss Randolph. 60 ■ Hou I: Linda Gary� pres.: .Sheila Truesdale, 1st vice-pres.; Sally Redman. 2nd vice-pres.; Vickie Hall, secy.; Kathy Vanden- hark, trra .: Margaret Cooperrider, Pat Huey. Sally Gonda, Jane Todd. Linda Smith, Sherry Magaziner. How 2: Mrs. Harder, adviser: Suzanne Brown, Diana Davis, Su .ie Hale, Sheryle Fisher. Linda Passwaters, Barbara Hunter, Pam Hardy. Judy Tarman, Carolyn Cohugan. How 3: Pat Kelly, Linda Taylor, Sara Hayes, Gale Mayberry, Carol West, Kay Snyder, Helene Williams, Sharron Jo Harvey, Judy Hayth, Cindy Wurdack, Irene Giganow, Barbara Harrow. How 4: Sharon Iden, Jan Carter, Barbara Dil- linger. Carole Pickerell, Lynn Cummins, Norma Clark, Jane Dushinske, Pat Kcrshner, Sue Bryan. Ann Bryan, Becky Sondles, Mary Jane Shaw, Kathy Knapp. How 5: Jackie Ballinger, Barbara Ar her, Marsha Doak, Shirley Merkle. Pamela Forsythe, Wanita Thompson. Phyllis Lucas, Patty Stahl, Elizabeth Stiers, Marilyn Ann Claypool, Joyce Anderson, Carolyn Barnes, Baiba Bremze, Cynthia Sue Sawyers. How 6: Sharma Lambert. Pam Burkhead, Cheryl Pryor, Barbara Reed, Judy Mizer, Cynthia Smith, Clieri Bintx, Cheryl Meacham. Greta Waller, Diana Flynn, Jeanic Bryan. Carolyn Eppley, Sharon Slack, Sarah Wesley, Evelyn Andrews, Pamela Gatewood, Sharon Jenkins, Diane Mohler. In a Great World Fellowship SOPHOMORE IFKA is one of the few school or- ganizations sophomores may join. Membership is open to all ZHS sophomores. Through association with other girls and cooperation in YWCA projects, members learn how to get along with others. The girls strive to live up to the purpose of the YWCA and gain knowledge of the Christian ideals of this great world-wide organization. At the same time they share in the interesting courses and social activi- ties offered by the local chapter. Mrs. Hardey of the ZHS faculty is high school ad- viser. Row 1: Mariann McCarthy, Carole Carper, Jo Anne Hickman, Sandy Paynter. Pam Predmore. Row 2: Nancy Irvin. Rosalie Alexander. Becky Rogers, Judy Sunkel, Judy Coffey, Karen Slater. How 3: Barbara Swank, Nancy Withers, Charlotte White. Bar- bara Paine, Eileen Swick, Susan Hodous, Sandy Beardsley. How 4: Anna Lentz, Carolyn Marhofer. Pat Kid- well. Barbara McMillen, Mary Beth Patterson. Sandy Taisey, Susan Hull, Isabel Lincoln. How 5: Susie Jones, Linda Buchanan, Ann Hoover, Darlene Williams, Joan Maxwell, Sue Hardesty, Linda Dennis, Janie Stebhins, Sylvia Dunn. They Win Honors At Meets l eft to right, reading back. Row 1: Mary ONeill. Herb Riggle. Cynthia Wharton. Rose Brown. Judy Roberts Miss Sebach atbiser. Row 2: Bob Potts. Rowena Harvey. Carol Maris, Jayne Fortier. Row 3: Margery Greiner. Kay Carter. Judy Lichtner,’ Mrs. Bonifant, adviser. Row 4: Doug Marshall. Carol Baldwin, Karen Mix. Donna Reed, Carol Riley. Row 5: Kay Bales. Mike Griffith. Sharon Hamilton, Judie Fritz. Zanesville High School Distributive education pro- gram dates from 1940, and the chapter is proud of its many graduates who are now holding positions as managers, department heads, and district managers in both local and out-of-town stores. It also takes pride in its state and national prestige. Delegates attend the State Leadership Conference in Columbus, the Re- gional convention at Ohio State, and the National Youth Leadership conference held this spring at Kansas City, Missouri. This year Margery Greiner won the state public speaking contest in distributive education, and Carol Baldwin won second place at the Columbus meet in ad layout and copy writing. Local activities in which club memliers participate are the annual Homecoming Dance, the Christmas Child Adoption project, and the appreciation banquet for their employers. The club is composed of seniors who attend school in the morning and work in retail stores in the after- noon. Miss Sebach and Mrs. Bonifant, speech in- structor, are advisers. Jingling Bell C. O. Mills, an instructor for the Jingle Bell program, which offers a short training course for all students dismissed from school to assist local stores during the pre-Christmas rush, is shown lecturing at one of the 1959 sessions. The Jingle Bell project is supervised by the Distributive Education department. 62 Junior Members of World Organization Rote I: Sharon Keefe, pres.: Barb Robinson, secy.: Roy Palmer, treas.: Susan Youngen. Iaina Reid. Joe Nelson. Row 2: Babs Daniel, Vicki Jasper, l.orna Worthington, Ann Pcdicord, Joan Payne. Joyce Terrier, Liz Mann, Susan Gardner, Carol Kay Maris, Diane Riley. Row 3: Sandy McGovern, Julie Morrow. Mary Wilson. Tamara Malone. Mary Ann Boyd. Alyce-Anne Achauer, Linda I’asswuters. Retba Norris, Penny Hooper. Row 4: Mrs. Keslar, adviser: Terry Rose. Sallie Paisley. Gloria Maxwell. Carolyn Pace, Carol Ralph, Donna Scliaum, Karen Upton, Carolyn Paynter. Row 5: Steve Brown, Tom Brown. Ed Staley, John McFerren, Gordon Jackson, William Hoops, Anita Harris, Becky Russi, Carole Joseph. 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 the 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 spon- sored by the group. Junior Red Cross projects are carried out under the direction of the Red Cross officers and council. During the past year our chapter conducted an enrollment campaign, 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, educational, and recreational supplies for shipment overseas. M rs. Keslar is chapter adviser. Students With Ambitious Careers Rou I: Chuck O'Morrow, Paul Slack. Judic Roberts. Hope Schnablc. Ann Pedicord. Joan Payne, Pat Rankes, Barb Bovenizer. Rou- 2: Virginia Price, Ilabs Daniel. Carol Ann Pinnick, Judy McLendon. Anne Baker, Judy Stilwell. Betty Dougherty, Linda Howell. Rou’ 3: Andy Heck. Doug Bone. Jim Wille. Larry Humm. Robert Mister, Carolyn Pace, JoAnn Summers, Starla Foreman, Mr. Morrison, adviser. Row 4: Jeff Patterson. Ron Frame. Fred Bollercr, Cary Linn. Bob Carich, Cary Manley, Tom Brown, Dick Benjamin. Row 5: Bill Moore. Charles Jacob. Jay Griffin, Bill Lothes. Ed Buekey. John Browning. Bob Castner. Row 6: Barry Fawcett. Warren Dillon. Bruce Hinz. Harley Flack. Paul Wilcher, Jim Varner, Dev Harsh. Larry Harmon. Dave Hohmann. In this age of scientific curiosity with the race for supremacy of space, many fields of study have come into the spotlight. Foremost among these is engineer- ing. For this reason a FUTURE ENGINEERS CLUB was organized at Zanesville High School for mathe- matically inclined students who are interested in the various phases of engineering. In existence only three years, the club has made great strides. Belonging to no national organization, the ZHS group is strictly on its own in planning cur- riculum, membership regulations, and qualifications. This year the organization has been ably handled by Mr. Morrison, ZHS math teacher, and Mr. Fred Hat- field, a local electrical engineer. At present the only qualification for membership is a genuine interest in engineering. The programs for meetings are so devised that topics of interest to every- one are covered. Speakers from industry have been present at several meetings. Among these were Mr. Louis Bauer, Mr. Edward Boggs, and Mr. R. D. Lang. 64 They Are Outstanding Students Row : Mr. Roe, adviser; Karen Clift, vice-pres.; Sandy Cassell, secy.-treas.: Carol Pinnick. Pam Murray, Sue Hendershot, Susan Gardener. Row 2: Steve Brown, Susan Puryear. Linn Gale. Virginia Price. Bonnie Bauer, Luella Steil, Ruth Friedman, Row 3: Carolyn Paynter, Joan Payne, Sally Marks, Ruth Harrop, Betty Dougherty, Becky Howell, Charlene Wood, Randy Ziegler. Row 4: Gary Swank, I,arry Humm, Charles O'Morrow, Jim Booth, Boh Keener. Tom Knowlton, Ed Staley, Robert Mizer, Bill Moore. Row 5: John Darringer, Robert Conaway, Jerry Paulus, Paul Wilcher, Dev Harsh, Gordon Jackson, Bob Merriam, Fred Bollerer, Don Casner, Eric Zurhrugg. Louise Hall, pres., was absent when picture was taken. Many students at ZHS are acutely aware of the part that science is playing in the world now and of the place it will have in tomorrow’s world. To supple- ment the fine education they are receiving from the science department, they take part in the extracurri- cular activities of the SCIENCE CLUB. To increase the knowledge of science, to discover unsuspected science talent, to render scientific services to the public and student body, and to participate in the program of the Science Club of America are the ideals of the club. With the guidance of Mr. Roe the members sponsor an assembly each year and take an annual trip to some industrial or research center. This year the group visited Battelle Institute. In addition each member is required to work on a science project. Science Assembly Science Club assembly this year was an interesting discussion of the scientific achievements of the Ohio Bell Telephone Laboratories and Bell System. Shown in picture are, left to right, Ralph T. Ricfenstahl, public activities supervisor for Bell, Linn Gale, assembly chairman, Mr. Roe, adviser, and Mr. O’Boyle, local Bell representative. 65 How 1: Miu Eistetter. ad- viser, Anita Harris, pres,; Marty Roberts, secy.; Kay Carroll, treas. How 2: Candy Bintz, Carolyn Paynter, Ardie Sarbauith, Vickie Prouty, Becky Ralph. Dorothy Closs- man. Row 3: Kay Durant, Marilyn Sidwell, Jane Tibbs, Marcia Brown, Susan Lud- man, Shirley Thompson. How 4: Ruth Young, Sharon Ervin, Becky Russi, Sharon Keefe, Ruth Harrop, Diane Frick. How 5: Charles Bleakney, Jean Ann Frick, Lynn Cook- ins, Alonzo Norris, Sue Dun- lap. They’ll Solve the Teacher Shortage Zanesville High School branch of the national FU- IXIRE I EACHERS OF AMERICA is composed of stu- dents who are interested in teaching as a career. Both juniors and seniors may be members of the organiza- tion. Each year the club makes a point of featuring edu- cational films, informative panel discussions, and guest speakers at the regular meetings. In addition FTA participates in an annual project of school visitation when each active member gains a certain amount of valuable first-hand experience by observing classes in elementary schools. Activity, however, is not limited to the local scene, for the officers attend a state convention each fall. The extremely active chapter, under the supervision of Miss Eistetter. operates quite successfully a check room service during the basketball season. Sports fans appreciate this convenience which relieves them of burdensome coats. Besides this service. Future Teachers sponsor a school assembly with an educa- tional film to help promote American Education Week. Coat room Service Diana trick, Mary Wilson, and Rulh Harrop, members of Future Teachers, are cheeking wraps at a basketball game, one of the most regular activities of the club. 66 Row I: Vicki Jasper, pres.; Sallie Paisley, vice pres.; Gloria Maxwell, sec.; Helen Moses, treas. Row 2: Miss Hook, adviser; Sally Marks, Susan Gardner, Pat Rizer. Kjvc Henderson. Row 3: Sandra Cassell, Terry Rose, Lana Reid, Margaret Taylor. Row I: Carol Palmer, Carolyn Palmer, Luella Steil, Carol Wyatt, Marian Barnett. Row S: Patricia Newman, Donna Fisher, Carolyn Adams, Caro- lyn Paynler, Anita Harris. Row 6: Margaret Wright, Shirley Kershner, Sue Dunlap, Barbara Power, Janice Mayle. They Are Young Florence Nightingales The program for the FUTURE NURSES CLUB, which was organized in February of 1954, has changed somewhat in the last two or three years. The emphasis is now placed on workship experience, since 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. Some basic requirements are learning how to take tem- perature, pulse and respiration count, learning how to make beds with the hospital mitered corners, how to make and use home appliances, listen and record the stethoscope count and prepare diets for the sick. Directors of the Schools of Nursing at both Bethesda and Good Samaritan Hospitals recommended that a review' course in mathematics be given to girls con- sidering nursing as a career. Mr. Morrison has volun- teered to teach this mathematics course. Club adviser is Miss Hook. Nurses Workshop Vicki Jasper, left, learns how to bathe a baby while Luella Steil and Terry Rose, standing, are taking the temperature and pulse of patient Lana Reid, future Nurses learn these practical skills of nursing in the club workshop. 67 Row 1: Sandy Cassell, Susan Gardner, Jan Hartsook, Sharon Erven, secy.-treas.: Sally Cole, program chair- man: Sally Marks, pres. Row 2: Becky Lyle, Betty Dough- erty, Nancy Wiggins. Marilyn Sidwell, Linda Shipley. Row 3: Mrs. Lyttle, adviser; Bonita Acker. Marcia Brown, Martha Roberts, Linda Pryor, Janice Mayle. Barbara Power, Karen Clift, Rona Coganow, Carol Pinnick. Le Cercle Francais Classic Lassies LE CERCLE FRANCAIS came into being with the springtime of 59. Its purpose is to study and better understand the history, the culture, and the peoples of “la belle France.” Club members took a field trip to Bexley in Colum- bus. where they saw ‘ The Gates of Paris,” the picture which won Le Grand Prix. No doubt you tasted and enjoyed “les bonbons” from Parisian “Confiseries.” Both French I and French II worked at “Le Bon Bon- bon.” to help defray expenses for the trip. This year the first French dinner was held at Carol Pinnick's home on April 6. where they “even outdid Maxime’s.” A senior farewell was given, and the adviser pre- dicted: “Ce sera tres chic” Watch us gather mo- mentum as we roll along. “Vive la France!” Au Revoir! DAUGHTERS OF ZEUS was organized in 1927 to promote the study of Greek and Roman mythology. Membership is open to all junior and senior girls who have a 2.5 average, two years of l atin. and the vote of the old members. Each year the membership is com- prised of sixteen seniors and eight juniors: eight sophomores and eight juniors are elected each spring. Every girl is given a Latin name by which she is known during her membership. DOZ co-sponsors the Homecoming activities with Hi-Y. and the April Showers Dance and the Mother- Daughter Banquet with Librarians. Highlights of each year are a Roman Banquet, where Roman togas are worn and food is eaten Roman-style, and an Easter breakfast. Miss Kaplan is club adviser. Row 1: Virginia Price, pres.; Susie Hendershot, vice- pres.; Susan Purycar, secy.; Rowena Harvey, treas. Row 2: Ruth Friedeman. Judy Mc- Lendon, Ann Pedicord, Miss Kaplan, adviser; Deannc Dunzweiler, Joan Payne, Pat Plummer. Row .3: Barbara Borley, Barb Robinson, Rona Coganow, Bev Smith, Joyce Tarrier. Janie Sheridan. Row : Bev Marrale, Sandy Marsh. Maryann Ricketts, Louise Hall, Roxi Carrick, Karen Upton, Babs Daniel, Susie Snyder. 68 How I: .Sonny Sinclair, pres.; Iom Abbott, vice-pres.; Charles Conkle, secy.; Jim Robinson, treas.; Major McNeill. Row 2: W.- ley Achauer, Rill Gilger, Randy Ziegler, Jim Ball, Tom Brown, Butch Cochran, Larry Prouly, Bill Dougherty. Row 3: Mr. Vlerebome, adviser; Chester Meyers, Stanley Simpson, Walter Fritz, Marvin Jones, Tom Broughton, Ed Patton, Gary Chandler, (.ary Hiles, Larry Merriam, Mr. Slack, adviser. Row 4: Tom Knowlton, Dick Bell. Bill Mohler, Dave Taft. Joe Booth, Bill Portis. Denny Shaw, Don Bronkar. Jerald Dews, Jack Prince. Paul Schleirssler. Row 5: Leo Norris. Carl Crist, Beale Prindle, Fred Rais- be« k. Bill Rush, Bruce Hinz, Jim Booth, Boh Wilson, Phil Thomas, Ernie Strouse, Pat McKeown, Lou Taylor, Terry Huff. Sound Minds in Supple Bodies VARSITY “Z is a newly reorganized club com- posed of former members of f ellowship Club and boys who have earned varsity letters in football, basketball, track, golf, baseball, or have served as managers. Pur- poses of the club are to serve the school and promote good sportsmanship and school spirit. This year the club sponsored buses to three away games —Newark, Marietta, and Chillicothe. As an ad- ditional school project, they sponsored soc-hops after home basketball games. Advisers are Coaches Vlere- bome and Slack. GIRLS AIHLETIC AIDS promote intramural sports for girls, encourage recreation, and cooperate with the phys ed department and the school. Any girl may apply for membership if she has earned a hundred points in noon volleyball games and after-school bowl- ing. This year GAA members supervised the gym office, ushered at basketball games, and sold Blue Devil sweat- shirts and cheering section tickets. Socially they spon- sored Moms’ Night, the Pigskin Prom, and the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Adviser is Miss McIntosh. Row I: Sharon Goff, Becky Howell. Ruth Fried- email. Ann Armstrong, Lee Tobin, Bev Smith, Rose- mary Watton. Row 2: Judy McLendon, pres.; Penny Hooper, Babs Dan- iel. treas.; Deanne Dunz- weiler. Ann Pedicord, vice- pres.; Janet Claus. Row 3: Pat Plummer, Sheila Beck- ert. Eva Altvater, Joan Payne, secy.; Linn Gale, Joyce Tarrier, Janey Walker. Row 4: Pat Bankes, Karen Upton, Roxanna Carrick, Anne M.injim Rick etts, Bev Marrale, Ruby Prout y. 69 Row 1: Mr. Mansperger, ad- viser; Beverly Jack, Linda Ship- ley, pres.: Sue Dunlap, secy-lreas. Row 2: Mary Wilson, Diane Wal- lace, Lana Zellar, Sally Zellar. Row 3: Martha Wilson, Luella Steil, Betty Dougherty, Buth Harrop, Buth Young. Beulah Hunter. Row 4: Jim Hohmann, vice pres.; Gary Manley, Denver McClurg, Gary Lewis, Larry Merriam, Ronald Allen, Gary Linn. They Are True Shutter Bugs The CAMERA CLUB of Zanesville High School was organized to promote an interest in photography and to increase the ability of capable students in picture- taking. The club meets the fourth Wednesday of each month, and there are scheduled field trips for picture- taking on the second and fourth Sundays. After the field trips club members with their adviser, Mr. Martin Mansperger, are permitted to use the photography laboratory of the school to develop and print their own pictures. The Camera Club has some of its own equip- ment for these processes. The club also has two Argus cameras, which may be used by the members at any time. Members of the club were informed that suitable pictures which they take may be submitted for con- sideration of use in the Feature Section of the Sunday newspaper. An after-the-game soc hop was sponsored by the club in January of this year for the purpose of raising money to purchase more photographic equipment. Officers for next year were elected at the April meet- ing. Newly-elected officers, as is the tradition of the club, planned the annual senior farewell picnic which was held in May. Membership in the club is open to junior and senior students of the high school who have an interest in and an aptitude for photography. Fix Are Fine! Smiles are in order for Sue Dunlap and Ruth Young as the result of their session in the pub- lications dark room. The pictures are fine! 70 They Help Busy Teachers STUDENT ASSISTANTS are very industrious citizens of HS. Members of the faculty engage these students through the Business Department as typing assistants, mimeo- graphers, private secretaries, and biology laboratory assist- ants. As students gain valuable experience for later jobs, they are an inestimable aid to the teachers. They Aid Science Seniors who made a “B” average in chemistry in their junior year and displayed a seriousness of purpose and an interest in and aptitude for science, are eligible for selection as CHEMISTRY LABORATORY ASSISTANTS. The as- sistants help the chemistry teachers by hearing recitations on experiments, helping students with their work such as teach- ing the balancing of chemical equations, making up solutions and filling reagent bottles, and maintaining general super- vision in the laboratories. Teachers' Helpers Sealed: Charles Bleakney, Larry Harris. John Thompson, Lett How: Linda Meloy, Ardath Sarbaugh. Ruth Ann Murphy, Sally Daily, Nancy Taylor, Linda Howell. Ruby Waliker. Right Row: Sandy Bollerer, Becky Howell, Sharon Hardman, Starla Foreman, Jane S.alnaker. Chemists Left lo right: Nancy Wig- sins. Tim Onstott, Mr. Roe, adviser: Carol Pinnick, Vir- ginia Price. Sandra Cassell. Chuck 0'Morrow. Larry Humm, Ruth Harrop, Jerry Paulus. John Darringer. Karen Clift, Jim W'ille, Joyce Tarrier. Judy Smith, Jim Booth. Absent: Linn Gale. 71 Senior Mechanics Row I: Mr. Plani, adviser: Dave McConnell, Jim Carmichael, Sam Goody, Richard Barclay, Gary Warner, Kenneth Wilson. Row 2: Larry Watts, Albert Parmer, Phil Harper, Boh Wolfe, Russell Scoles, Charles Switzer. V ocational Education Sets High JUNIOR VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CLUB en- courages leadership, social, and industrial pursuits of its members, fosters high ideals and appreciation of the dignity of work and employment in business and in- dustry, 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 the Student Council. This year they have reconditioned a number of automobiles completely for experience and practice in the trade. Such service saves the school money while giving educational benefit to students of automotive technology. Each year an assembly is held for ZHS sophomore boys who might be interested in enrolling in the auto- motive classes the next year. Old members explain the types of courses. ZHS club members took an active part in both the fall and spring Vocational Industrial conventions at Ohio State University. These trips are annual affairs. Mr. Ensminger is adviser of the Zanesville chapter of VIC. Junior VIC Seated: Mr. Ensminger. RouI : Richard Wilcox. William Strouse, Bill McPeek, Larry Linn. Jerry Melvin, Tom Meeks. Paul Evans, Jack Mounts, Bill Baldwin. Row 2: Charles Newman, Bob Heyden- rich, Paul Beaschler, Richard MacEIfresh, Jack Evans, Wayne Huddleston. Robert Lu Allen, Dave Fulkerson, Bill Long. 72 Senior VIC SENIOR VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CLUB is a local Chap- ter of the Vocational Industrial Club of Ohio. VIC had its beginning in a Lima. Ohio vocational school. Aided by Future Farmers of America, it soon grew to a state-wide activity. Members of the club are extremely proud of the ZHS automotive course and of the new shop equipment which ranks along w ith the best offered by other high schools in the nation. This pride is evident in their daily work and in their club activities. Besides serving as worthy school citizens, these boys also represent the school at the state conventions. The club performs many services for the school, such as recon- ditioning machines used for class work and for maintenance of school property and servicing the cars for the Driver Education department. Mr. Plant is the adviser. Standards of Workmanship Comprised of those boys who have chosen to make working on machines their vocation. VOCATIONAL MACHINE SHOP teaches the fundamentals of the trade by practice on the basic machine tools and the study of related subjects. At the end of two years, when the students are ready to be employed, they receive certificates from the State Department of Vocational Education validating their abilities. Members tour local industries, attend state and regional conferences, and participate in many contests. Social activities include a wiener roast, an open house, and a spring picnic. Mr. Blyth is club adviser. Machinists Bottom row: left to right: Boh Davis, Jim Miller, Dick Cuss, David Rednian, Warren Davis, Dave Pagath. Second row: left to right: Don Nor- man, David Wiles, Lawrence Harney, Herb Mesrc, Weldon Osborne, Charles Maddox, Bill King, Mr. Blyth, adviser. 73 Row I: Starla Foreman. Jo Ann Summers, Joan Wellstead, Smdy Brown, Judy Tarman, Sandy Beardsley. Row 2: Diana Davis, Judy McLendon. Carolyn Harris, Emma Miller, Ann Armstrong, Ruby Prouty. Sandy Bowers, Linda Shipley. Rosalie Alexander. Row Sheryle Fisher. Kay Carroll, Amy Milsted, Judie Roberts, Kathy Vandenhark. Baiba Bremze, Carolyn Marhofer, Dana Lewis. Row 4: Howard Morgan, Dave Fulkerson, Tom Painter, Keith Hess, Bryce Schlaegel, Jay Griffin, Boh Mizer, John Allen. Row 5: Terry Daniel, John McCarroll, Bill Crizzard, Joe Green, Gordon Jackson. Bill Gilgcr. Bill Wyatt, Mike Sims. They 11 Deliver This Book The vice-presidents of the adviser rooms are the COMUS AGENTS. Sophomore-junior room agents are also in charge of the picture sales. At the end of the year all of these students certainly know something about bookkeeping, for they must keep records on how much each student has paid on his book and pictures. It would be practically impossible for the yearbook staff to operate without the help of these room agents, the connecting link between Comus headquarters on the third floor of the main building and approximately fifty home rooms. Our Band Ranks with the Best The marching BAND provides spectacular shows at halftime and plays pep tunes at football games at home and away to boost school spirit. Buses are chartered for “away” games and are chaperoned by teachers. Band members also participate in parades in other towns, as well as at home, and have been guests at various colleges. After marching season the band starts to prepare for tw'o concerts—popular and semi-classical—that they give each year. The group also sponsors the appear- ance of a noted college band at a high school assembly. Band was dealt a terrific blow this year when the popular and efficient young director. Mr. Stillion. and his wife of two months were fatally injured in an auto- mobile accident February 27 while on a trip to Pitts- burgh to secure music. The program has been capably carried on by Mr. Blaho. 74 Band Roster Flutes: Anne Baker. Linda Barnes, Sue Bryan. Carolyn Co- llagen. Margaret Coopcrider, Carol Cranmer. Betty Dougherty. Joan Maxwell, Cheryl Roberts, Judy Wolfe. Clarinets: Rita Alexander, Bob Bailey, Marian Barnett. Pam Burkhead, Sue Curtis, Judy Coffey, Carolyn Eppley, Sheryle Fisher, Harley Flack, Linda Gary, Sue Hall. Bill Hepburn, Cora Josselyn. Pat Kirshner, Jeanette Loy. Judy Ludwig. Helen Moses, Mary Beth Patterson, Sally Redman Barbara Reed, Diane Riley, Janie Stebbins, Lee Talley. Larry Thomas. Shirley Thompson, Sarah Wesley, Deanna Wetherall. Helen Young. Saxophones: Steve Davis, Sharon Faithful. Rirk Haynes, Pat Kidwell. Doug Marshall, Ralph Morgan, Boh Seyerle, Tom Slater, Doyle Winters, Floyd Winters. Trumpets: Joyce Anderson, Dwight Bonifield. Norma (.’lark, Don Cooney. Sam Lind. John Pat- rick, Jack Prince, Martha Roberts. Jim Scheffler. Pat Stanford. Jim Summers. Baritone: Boh McAllister. Trombones: Richard Barclay, Ray Collins. Lee Gillespie. Boh Gregg. Bill Plummer. Bill Wyatt. Tubas: Gene Agin. David Adams. Ronnie Peterson. Percussion: Bill Bailey. Boh Conaway. Pat Erven, Ron F'rame. Andy Heck, Ronnie Pope, Dave Prince, Doug Ray. Bells: Marcia Davy. Sharon Harris. Margaret Hunter, Judy Roberts. Head Majorette: Deanne Dunzweiler. Majore’tes: Suzanne Brown. Sharma Lambert. Carol Robe, Hope Schnabel. Judy Stilwell. ('indy W'urdack. Drum Major: Wayne Carpenter. 75 ZHS Has Own Dance Band Though the social parade of Zanesville High School has long needed local hands to play for its dances, our own BLUE KNIGHTS were not organized only to meet this need. The Knights, formed in 1955 by Millard Biggs and continued from 1957 through 1960 by the late Forrest Stillion. were organized to further the study of jazz by the most accomplished musicians of ZHS. School and community groups were proud to engage our own dance orchestra for big dances and soc hops. The Blue Knights were enthusiastically received at a school assembly this year. For the public they gave their annual spring jazz concert April 29 which in- cluded many specialties. The latest achievement of this group is the Blue Knights record album featuring thirteen of their most popular arrangements. According to the consensus of many ZHS teenagers, the Knights are the “coolest of the cool”. The boys’ conduct as well as their music has been praised by adult advisers. Below arc glimpses of the marching hand al noon practice, a dance hand third period session with Mr. Stillion, promotion of Blue Knights' records, and Blue Knights in form at a soc hop. Blur knights Row I: Harley Flack, Doug Spangler. Pete Pappas. Doug Marshall, Doyle Winters, Bob Seyerle, Tom Slater, Steve Davis, Ralph Morgan. Bill Dougherty. Jim Carskadden. Mark Boni- field. Row 2: Eddie Adams. Bob McAllister, Boh Gregg. Rick Haynes. Row 3: Sam Lind, Jim Scheffler, Don Cooney, Jack Prince, Jim Summers, Phil Bowers, John Patrick, Dwight Boniheld. Row 4: Mr. Stillion, director: Dave Adam$ . Gene Agin, Ronnie Pope. Doug Ray, Ronnie Frame, Andy Heck, Bill Bailey. ft flow: Blue Knights are shown practicing for their jazz band concert late in April. Director shown with them is Mr. Blaho. How I: Linda Brown, Sandy Gottke, Sandy Hayes, Rosemary Wat ton. Linda Meloy, Kay Henderson, Gary Williams, Ray- mond Martin, Terry Hinds, Boh McNeish, Anna Marie Kernan, Sandy McGovern, Dianne Riley. Vicki Prouty, Martha Luby, Sheila Combs, Ann Armstrong, Shirley Adams, Hope Wilson. How 2: Charity Le Vere, Nancy Hamilton, Barb Leitner, Sandy Brown, Marilyn Taylor, John Cotterman, Eddie Wallace, Tom Brown, Bill Creager. Bill Mohler, Joan Wellstead, Susan Gard- ner. Susan Walker, Susan Sayers. Kay Barrell, Susan Ludman, Betty Haddox. Row 3: Dianne Frick. Eva Altvater, Luella Sleil, Susie Hendershot, Sue Paisley, Marsha Brown, Mike Shriglcy, John Shipley, Rex England. Bill Portis, Fred Schneider, Ron Allen, Jean Frick, Wanita Jones, Sandy Smith, Dorothy Kernan, Phyllis Sanders, Linda Bridwell. How 4: Beulah Hunter, Judy Hunt, Louise Hall, Linda McBride, Jack Evans, Jim Moore, Ronnie Peterson, Bill Maxwell, Earlin Stitt, Bob Denny. Doug Albright, Charlona Stamm. Shirley Thomp- son, Carolyn Shrigly, Barbara Powers, Nonie Thompson, Dianne Higgins. Martha Shinnlcr, Sandy Sidwell. Choirs To Be Proud Of This is the first year for the SOPHOMORE CHOIR (below). The purpose of the group is to prepare en- thusiastic sophomores for the junior-senior Concert Choir. Anyone with satisfactory musical ability and voice quality can join. Sophomore Choir takes part in the annual Christ mas and Spring Concerts. Mr. Thomas is director. How I: Leola Edwards, Suzanne Barnett, Polly Kokensparger, Carol Welsh, Mr. Thomas, director; Sandy Fowler, Karen Moyer, Sondra Darst. How '2: Norma Clark, Barbara Archer, Linda Buchannan, Jack Harris, Gary Hinds. Richard Moyer, Levi Maconahay, Helen Edington, Judy Reed, Virginia Lutgen. How 3: Karen Slater, Mary Louise Gray. Deanna Dunn, Peggy Shaw, Chuck Crammer, Gary Fairbanks, Randy Hunter, Jim Squires, Mary Ann Ethell, Charlotte Snode. Carolyn Wooten, Roberta Anders, Louise Davis. How 4: Sarah Nixon. Bonnie Jean Rodgers, Bonnie Kay Rodgers, Donna Paisley, Cindy Sawyers, Phil Bowers, Mike Simms, Jim Fracker, John Bach- elor, Paula McClellan. Pat Kidwell, Greta W’aller, Martha Simpson, Barbara McMillan. Concert Choir This year marks the second successful year of the one-hundred voice CONCERT CHOIR under the direction of Glenville Thomas. The choir practiced frequently—even in the early morning and after school hours—for the two annual concerts. Both the Christmas con- cert and the spring concert “Songs in Color”, were well-received. Chapel services with choir singing were cultural assets to the school, and the students thoroughly enjoyed the annual sing assembly in which the choir was featured. I his popular organization has made fifty appearances in the community throughout the year. Choir members appeared l� efore Rotary and Kiwanis clubs, business women’s organi- zations, and church groups. In Demand As Entertainers ROYS GLEE CLUB has forty-one talented sopho- more, junior and senior boys under the direction of Glenville Thomas. They sing at assemblies and at GIRLS GLEE CLUB consists of twenty-four girls. The club is open to any girl who has good voice quality and is interested in group singing. Row I: Gary Williams. John Shipley, Mr. Thomas, adviser: Raymond Martin. Bill Gilger, Terry Hinds. Row 2: Larry Taft, John Cotlerman, Bill Mohler, Bob McNeish. Bill Creager. Row 3: Bill Wyatt, Mike Shrigley, David Blake. Wade Lucas. Fred Schneider. Rex Eng- land. Row 4: James Moore. Bill Portis. Ronnie Peterson, Earlin Stitt, Boh Denny. Ron Allen. 79 meetings of various community organizations. A drive launched by Mr. Thomas and his associates this year resulted in brand-new dark blue sport coats with the new ZHS emblem on the breast pockets, which add considerably to the dignity of Glee Club members at their many performances. The official dress of the girls consists of white sweaters and blue skirts which they made themselves. They participate in the annual Christmas and spring concerts and sing for various groups at community programs. Mr. Thomas is director. Row I: Nancy Flynn. Karen Slater, Wanita Jones, Peggy Shaw. Row 2: Sandy Fowler. Marie Montgomery, Nancy Hamilton. Mr. Thomas, director: Diane Riley, Mary Wilson, Starley Rucker. Row 3: Cindy Sawyers, Beulah Hunter. Linda Larson, Peggy Abbott, Linda Bridwell, Judy Carmichael. Row 4: Barbara Fowler. Marsha Doake, Con- nie Crooks, Sandy Barrell. Mona Flow- ers, Patty Flynn, Patsy Fields, Dora Fields. Superintendent DONALD F. SUMMERS Mr. Donald F. Summers, our superinten- dent, has guided Zanesville public schools for nineteen years. During his administra- tion he has made many wise decisions that have promoted the educational welfare of Zanesville boys and girls. He was largely responsible for our beautiful high school, which is one of the best secondary educa- tion plants in the country; and he has insti- tuted progressive changes that have made the high level of the Zanesville school sys- tem worthy of state and national praise. He also promoted the building of additions at Westview' and Wilson elementary schools. This year marked one of the high points in his administration when the eleven-mill school operating levy was approved by city voters. Since his announcement that he will retire in September, Zanesville school personnel have, on several occasions, pub- licly honored his achievements during his thirty-six years of educational service in Ohio schools. An educational plant as large and as complex as Zanesville High School requires the cooper- ation of all its personnel for top-notch perform- ance. When our high school was cited as one of the “fine schools of Ohio” in a film publicizing the advantages offered industry by our state, we feel the credit goes to all our people. On these two pages and in the sections that follow', we bring them to your attention. All photos in the faculty section were taken by John W. Alter, Jr., Class of '54. We, the People of Zanei Mrs. Kenneth M. Gale Mr Charles B. Moody Mr. Philip C. Drake Parents - Patrons We are very fortunate to have parents and patrons who not only finance our school system, hut sup- port it with wholehearted coopera- tion. Our patrons advertise in our public ations, offer scholarships to de- serving students, organize educa- tional programs, and instruct our vocational meets. Our parents attend and assist with school functions, both through the PTSA and individually. This cooperation of individual par- ents with teachers, for the welfare of our teen-agers, extends beyond extra- curricular activities to classwork and every phase of school work. In the senior play “The Night of January 16” long-suffering Mom and Dad had to go on the stage and participate in the play, serving as the jury for the murder trial. In their decision, the audience were all in sympathy with them. Assistant Superintendent RALPH STORTS Mr. Storts aids in the administration of the city schools. He supervises the curriculum in both ele- mentary and secondary schools. His long experi- ence in Zanesville enables him to organize this pro- gram so that it meets high educational standards and is well adjusted to the needs of students. This year he worked tirelessly with Mr. Summers and the Board of Education in informing Zanesville voters of the great need for passing the eleven-mill school levy. He is chairman of the Ohio Personnel Standards Commission and the Ohio Valley Guid- ance Council. ille High School Mr. Carl E. Smith Dr. Weldon W. Slater Board of Education The president of the Board. Mr. Philip Drake, and the other able members un- selfishly devote their time and efforts in the interests of the Zanesville schools. Their major responsibility is to obtain the best educational facilities possible for Zanesville students. Their outstand- ing personnel policies promote smooth relationships with parents, administra- tion and faculty. Meet the people who must make sure our complicated pro- gram is financed and operated at a high level! 81 MRS. DOLORES B. CURRY Assistant Principal Mrs. Dolores Bolin Curry, our assistant principal, aids Mr. Buxton in the many supervisory duties which confront the administration. Working di- rectly with the deans and the office secretaries, she sees that a multiplicity of routine matters are ef- ficiently disposed of. With sympathy and under- standing, she finds time to counsel students about their courses or colleges and adjust difficulties in scheduling teacher personnel. This year, when her duties were doubled for an interval, her zeal never faltered. She also guides the faculty Sponsors Council in governing school organizations and is supervisor of Student Council. 82 MR. ROLLAND BUXTON Principal of HS Mr. Rolland Buxton, our principal, supervises Zanesville High School with enthusiasm and ef- ficiency. His is the mammoth job of keeping in touch w ith all the many facets of school life in this large educational plant, and of adjusting all aca- demic and extra-curricular matters so that they run smoothly without conflicts. He is generous with his praise of school personnel and deserving students and selfless in his dedication to his task. He also acts as host to the numerous guests and represents the school at conferences and public functions. Dean of Boys Mr. Janies Burrier, our dean of boys, is chief checker of boys’ attendance and is responsible for the well-being of all young males of ZHS. A long line outside his office is always awaiting a toothache cure, a chance for an after-school job. an encouraging word, or a well-deserved scolding. Whether it’s a problem of too many E’s or a career crisis, Mr. Burrier is always there cheerfully coping. Dean of Girls Miss Louise Stewart, our dean of girls, is in charge of girls’ attendance. As counsellor to all ZHS coeds, she concerns herself with both present welfare and future, as she organizes the annual career guidance meets. This year she supervised a program new to ZHS, the campaign to see that our Superior and Tal- ented Students get a chance to shine with the best of 'em in the USA—and Russia. Secretaries M iss Marie Neptune is secretary of Zanes- ville High School. She attends tirelessly and accurately to myriad routine matters under the direction of the principal and assistant principal and has charge of the school books. ZHS office secretary Mrs. Robert (Dot) Ran- dolph is also a model of efficiency and can do several tasks at once with cheerful dispatch. 83 Faculty and Class Scenes For many years COMUS has not done right by the able faculty of ZHS. And so, for once, let us preserve our memories of teachers in the rooms where we worked with them, and sometimes against them. Mentors, we salute you—in alphabetical order by departments. Art Mr. Charles McCormick amiably teaches Fine and Commercial Art, as well as Crafts. Now, this fellow, Bonita. has a muscle here—and a hone there.” Audio The radio staff, under Mr. Robert Horn, tapes spot announcements, the ‘‘March of History,” ‘‘Highway of Life,” and “This Is ZHS.” Watch your language. • • • Mr. George Shai, chairman of the business education department, teaches tricks of the trade involving the many species of modern office machines. 84 nil Business Education This department keeps a steady flow of young workers entering the offi- res of Zanesville’s indus- try and commerce. Typ- ists, stenographers, ac- counting machine opera- tors. and bookkeepers go into service or take fur- ther training. At top above Mrs. Audrey Hardey is well- pleased with a brilliant class in Basic Busi- ness. Mr. George Hiscock explains a tricky point in accounting. There are four classes of Book- keeping I and one class of Bookkeeping II. Now what does that mean? At left are the pilots of typing and steno- graphic training: Miss Dorothy Miller, Miss Pearl Lowe, and Miss Ethelwyn Baughman. Not only are skills developed, hut good habits of grooming, manners, speech, and business psychology are hammered home. It has been rumored that some students are required to sleep with a dictionary for a pillow. Distributive Education Students of Miss Josephine Sebach in 310 study Retailing. Merchandising, and Speech. Afternoons they work in cooperating stores—and get paid. No wonder they smile. Driver Education Every ZHSer when he turns 16 must learn how to drive without killing himself and others, even if it kills him. Above is Mr. Wayne Cunning- ham. chairman, and at left his car and road experts: Messrs. Ron Apper- son, Allen Koonts, Earl Wiley, and Al- bert Bohus—all ath- letic and inured to danger. 86 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT “You’ll use it till the clay you die.” It should be a pleasure to learn English from such a cheerful, good-looking, patient, capable crew of teachers: Mrs. Marjorie Supplee, chairman (foreground), at left Miss Rachael Higgins. Mr. Vernon Carter, Misses Helen Vandenbark, Marie Mill, fern Rowlands, Fern Bateman. Mrs. Eliza- beth Bonifant standing. Miss Margaret Fer- rell. Mrs. Marye Keslar. Mrs. Ruth Patton, and Mrs. Doris Curtis. Absent was Mr. Norris Schneider. The Heading Research Lab under Miss Mill trains good readers to be better—faster and more retentive. Skills arc sharpened. Foreign Languages No doubt that stuff on the hoard means something hut as Casca said, “It’s Greek to me.” Miss Grace Kaplan, right, gets Caesar in and out of Gaul: Mrs. Isobell Lyttle may think. “That’s life.” Mr. Kenneth Thompson, German instructor, is head of the depart- ment. Health, Sports Physical Ed Add coaches to those seen he low: Don Stahl, reserve basket hall; Bill Zink, golf: Ron Apper son, track; A1 Bohus, baseball These men teach in other depart ments and are pictured there. Mr. George Vlerebome, department head and football coaching chief, con- fers with basketball varsity coach, Harold Slack. At right are veteran boys’ gym mentor, Mr. Myrl Shamp, and girls physical education director, Miss Virginia McIntosh. Home Economics Men. never let a “home ec” girl escape—tasty grub, a well-run home, money saved on clothes, a slick dresser, good company—WOW! Department head is Miss Margaret Hook, below. Mrs. Mary Shai. aliove, teaches the royal road to a hungry man's heart. Miss Jane Ellen Groves, at right below, is the master of needle and clothing, style and chic. Industrial Arts Department Head Ellis Miracle teaches mechanical drawing in room 500: afternoons and nights he is Ohio I niversity Branch boss. Mr. Paul Martin, center above, trains the cabinet makers. Miss June Taylor blends the artistic and the technical problems of potting —more formally, ceramics. Mr. Albert Ormiston is metal shop mentor. «00 000 e « Library The library provides magazines for pleasure read- ing. reference info for stuff- ing term papers, raw ma- terial for book reports—at times peddles pins, pennants, pencils, and paper. Miss Helen Anne Fox. aided by a cre« of lovely lady librari- ans, controls. Math Modern technology makes math a must. Mr. Richard Parker, right, is chairman of the department. Miss Char- lotte Horn teaches geometry and calculus while Mr. Rus- sell Morrison handles the x plus y’s. Tragic Crash Takes Life of Mr. Stillion High school students and faculty were shocked and saddened by the tragic death February 27 in a car collision near Pitts- burgh of Mr. Forrest Stillion, ZHS instru- mental director, and his bride of two months, Mrs. Grace Shuey Stillion. During his two and one-half years at ZHS the young and talented Mr. Stillion became well-known in the community for his out- standing marching band, his band and orchestra concerts and his popular jazz band, the Blue Knights. He also conducted the Zanesville Memorial Band. The young people who knew him and worked with him —some of them on this Comus staff—wish to pay tribute here to a teacher whose memory they will long cherish. Music Department Vocalizing is ably demonstrated and vigorously man. His various choirs and glee clubs make them- directed by Mr. Glenville Thomas, department chair- selves useful and welcome around town. Mr. Stillion coaxes a pianissimo. Mr. Thomas: “Leaato—not staccato.” Natural Resources Natural Resources Lab is primarily a field and lab course in the conser- vation of soil, water, for- ests, and wildlife. At right Mr. Charles Coyle explains the dam design. SCIENCE Chemistry Sputniks, explorers, ICBM’s, etc. have zoomed interest in science to new heights. Election of chemistry and physics is at an all-time peak in spite of competition from many other new courses offered at ZHS in recent years. Biology remains popular, but agriculture has dropped off with the loss of rural students to other schools. At right, with a background of busy young chemists who are learning a lot of things (in- cluding the fact that acid eats holes in clothes!, are Mr. Edwin Roe, head of the science department, and genial Professor Arnold Hutson. Between them they keep the lecture room buzzing and the lab bubbling (also odori ferant.) 93 Agriculture General agriculture, farm management, soils, and conservation are taught by Mr. James Eck, who is new to ZHS this year. Biology Biologist Miss Mary Wur- dack has ably taught a gen- eration of Zanesvillians the facts of life. Mr. Donald Taylor, her well-liked and well-dressed colleague, came to us from Roosevelt a few years ago. Physics Mr. E. C. Boggs, another veteran faculty member, has seen vast changes flood the field of physics, particularly in atomic knowledge and electronics. 94 Standing left, Mr. German; Miss Kurz, Mr. Mansperger. left. Miss Eistetter. Miss Mathews. Absent, Mr. Stahl. Mr. Strong seated at desk, Mr. Zink, Miss Randolph. Front SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT All graduates of ZHS take at least two courses in the social studies—world and U. S. history. Depart- ment head Paul German teaches world history, as do Miss Nelle Mathews. Mr. Don Stahl, and Mr. Martin Mansperger. U. S. history teachers are Miss Margue- rite Kurz. Miss Clara Lee Randolph. Mr. Elgan Strong, and Miss Louise Eistetter. Mr. William Zink has a class in government and four in commercial law. In addition, come spring, he coaches the golf team through many matches and tournaments. Mr. Strong, long before any 1960 senior was born, was the ZHS varsity football coach. Mr. Stahl, as all know, not only teaches history but has been coaching the highly successful reserve basketball teams. Miss Eistetter has two classes in sociology; Miss Kurz, one in government. Mr. German, versatile and accommo- dating, is this year teaching several math classes. Mr. Mansperger’s sideline is audio-vision supervision. 95 VOCATIONAL EDUCATION Both automotive mechanics and machine shop are offered as two-year courses. Except for working off his required third-year English and U. S. history, the vo- cational student spends all of his time on his specialty. Senior Automotive Department Head Andrew Plant teaches the advanced auto mechanics group. They “hit the books two periods a day and spend three in the shop. Machine Shop Machinist James Blyth in- structs students in the vari- ous skills, machines, and technology of this field. They get a new idea of what “cut- ting it fine means. Junior Automotive First year auto mechanics study under Mr. Neil Ens- minger. and everbody studies under the car. After this practical training they can “take it” standing up or lying down. NHS Coffee Hour Members of Honor Society were hosts and hostesses at a St. Pat- rick’s Day coffee hour for the faculty in the homemaking room after school. Cay Irish motifs deco- rated the room and tables. Linn Gale is shown serving Mr. Hiscock and Mr. Martin. Miss Higgins is in foreground. Boss Has Birthday Mrs. Curry, assistant principal, pours at a faculty birthday party for Principal Buxton. If you look carefully, you will see the crown presented him by faculty social committee members. Mr. German waits his turn, while Miss Baugh- man relaxes at left. Valentine Surprise Newspaper reporters hailed as the ‘biggest Valentine party in town” the Valentine surprise given by teachers for all ZHS students during ninth periods February 10 and 11. Classes were called in order during these two periods and treated to light refreshments in the high school cafeteria rooms. 97 SENIORS No doubt all of us played on the monkey bars when we were in grade school. No doubt we fell off on occasions and some kind, understanding teacher helped us up, consoled us. and sent us on our way. Incidents such as these were common all through our grade school days. Other circumstances, demand- ing a teacher's time and help, have occurred frequently in junior and senior high schools. Teachers are a very important part of our class history and should be re- membered with fond respect as we look back over our school years. Basketball's fast moving excitement will always be pinpointed in our memories. The tension of the Colum- bus Kast-ZHS game in our sophomore year was high. Loss brought disappointment in league standing, but we were still proud of the boys for the supreme effort they made. College preparations began early in our junior year. We signed up to take countless tests and gave careful consideration to the choice of a correct college. When we became juniors, our class officers were elected in anticipation of our senior year. How big and proud we were to honor the seniors with our Junior-Senior Prom! September 1960 brought the long-waited year. As seniors, we felt great pride in our class. Academically, we've soared ahead through the scholastic abilities of our outstanding seniors. Graduation from ZHS marks our first steps into the future life of advanced education or immediately into the business and industrial world or into the immense job of homemaking. Graduation will mean different things to many people. For those entering a trade school or university it means going right from one school to another. For those contemplating mar- riage it means a time of careful consideration. So it does for those entering the labor market to work the next twenty, forty or even fifty years. But for all of us it means beginning a new life. As we part and go our separate ways, may each of us think of life in the words of Louisa May Alcott: “Life is my college. May I graduate well, and earn some honors.” y Class Night Seri | tters Script writers for Class Night, May 31, were faced with the task of composing a “drama” for the great event, which was to he kept secret as long as possible. Many able senior authors were conscripted for this task. In the group shown here are, seated. Kona Coganow, Fred Raisbeck and Tom Brown; standing. Bob McAllister. Joyce Tar- rier and Virginia Price. Adviser was Mrs. Arthur Bonifant. Manv other seniors contributed importantly to the success of Class Night. 98 Class Motto Give us Serenity to accept that which cannot be changed, Courage to change that which should be changed, And Wisdom to know the one from the other. —14th Century Prayer from St. Francis of Assisi— Class Song (Lyric by Rons Coganow, Music by Marcia Brown) “Dear to our hearts, Zanesville High School. Memories well forever keep. Memories filled with pleasures, Set in our hearts so deep. “And now that we must leave you. Our eyes are filled with tears, As we once again remember Those very happy years.” Class Colors Blue and White Class Flower Cymbidium Orchid I960 Class Calendar May 27—Junior-Senior Prom 29—Baccalaureate Service—Rev. Paul F. Becher St. John's Lutheran Church 31—Class Night June 2—Graduation—Larman Sherwood, Albany, New' York 3—Senior Picnic Senior Officers FREDERICK LEE BOLLERER, 2, 3 Hi-Y; 3, 4 Honor Society; 3, 4 Student Council; 4 Science Club: 3, 4 Future Engineer� ; Senior Class Pres- ident . . . FRED WRIGHTSON RALSBECK, 3, 4 Honor Society; 4 Student Council; 2, 3, 4 Basketball; 2 Football; Senior Class Vice President . . . DEANNE DUNZWEILER. 4 Friendship: 3, 4 Librarians; 2, 3 Ifka: 3, 4 DOZ: 3, 4 GAA: 3, 4 Honor Society: 2, 3, 4 Student Council: 2, 3, 4 Band: 2 Comus Agent: Senior Class Treasurer . . . PENELOPE SUE HOOPER. 4 Friendship; 4 Librarians; 2, 3 Ifka: 3, 4 GAA: 3, 4 Honor Society; 2, 3, 4 Office Aides; 2, 3, 4 Junior Red Cross: 2, 4 Student Council; 3, 4 Cheerleaders; 3, 4 Scholarship Team: 2 H. R. Vice-pres.; Senior (’lass Secretary . . . 99 Class of 1960 JANICE CAROL ABBOTT . . . THOMAS EDWARD ABBOTT, 2, 3 Fellowship; 4 Vice-pres. Varsity Z; 2 Basketball; 2, 3, 4 Football; 2, 3, 4 Baseball . . . CHARLES WESLEY ACHAUER, 3 Fellowship; 4 Varsity Z . . . BONITA JEANNE ACKER. 4 Friendship; 2, 3t 4 Ifka; 4 Honor Society; 2, 3, 4 Student Council . . . CAROLYN LOUISE ADAMS, 2, 4 Ifka; 4 Future Nurses; 4 Office Aides . . , CHARLES E. ADAMS, 4 Orchestra; 2, 3 Band; 2 Future Engineers; 2, 3, 4 Dance Band . . . GENE ROY AGIN, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra; 2, 3, 4 Band; 2, 3, 4 Dance Band . . . ALEX DAVID ALBRIGHT, 2, 3, 4 Basketball; 2 Football; 2 Baseball . . . JUDITH KAY ALWOOD, 4 Ifka . . . BEVERLY JO ANDERS, 4 Ifka . . . THELMA LOl ISE ANGLES, 2, i. HL«; 4 Office Aides; 4 Camera Club; 4 Cafeteria , , . JAMES ANSEL . . . MARGARET JEANE ATKINSON, 2, 3 Ifka . . . ANNE MARIE BAKER. 4 Vice-pres. Friendship; 2, 3, 4 Ifka: 4 Future Teachers; 3, 4 Orchestra; 2, 3, 4 Band: 3 Cheerleaders: 3, 4 Future Engineers . . . CAROL SUE BALDWIN, 4 DECA; 3 Student Council; 2, 3 Band: 2 Girls' Glee Club; 4 Home Room Sec. . . . JAMES RICHARD BALDWIN . . . RICHARD LLOYD BARCLAY, 2 Hi-Y; 3 Junior Red Cross; 2, 3 Band; 4 Treas. VIC: 2 Dance Band . . . MARIAN LOUISE BARNETT. 4 Friendship: 2, 3, 4 Ifka; 4 Future Nurses: 2, 3, 4 Band; 4 Concert Choir . . . LARRY DEAN BARTH . . . KAY MARLENE BATES, 2 Ifka: 4 Treas. DECA: 2, 3 Junior Red Cross: 2 Concert Choir: 2 Girls Glee Club . . . WILLIAM R. BAUER. 3 VIC . . . 100 Class of 1960 MARY RUTH BEASCHLER BEACH, 2 Ifka . . . CHARLES RICHARD BELL, 3 Fellowship; 4 Varsity Z; 3, 4 Pres. National Honor Society; 2, 3, 4 Football; 3 Future Engineers . . . CATHERINE ANNE BINTZ, 2, 3, 4 Ifka; 3, 4 Future Teachers; 3 Student Giuncil; 3 Band; 2, 3 Future Engineers; 3 Girls’ Glee Club; 4 Sec. Treas. H. R. . . . ERIC LAWRENCE BLSCHOFF, 4 Honor Society; 2, 3, 4 Movie Operator; 2, 3, 4 Future Engineers . . . CHARLES ARNOLD BLEAKNEY, 4 Future Teach- er : 4 Scholarship Team . . . LINDA LOU BOLIN, 2, 3 drls’ dec i luh . . . DOUGLAS LESLIE BONE. 2, 3, 4 Future Engineers; 2 Sec. Trejs. H. R.; 3 Pres. H. R______JAMES WESLEY BOOTH. 3 Fellowship; 4 Varsity Z; 4 Honor Society; 2 Junior Red Cross; 4 Chem. Lab Asst’s; 2, 3, 4 Football; 3. 4 Science Club . . . BARBARA LINN BORLEY, 4 Friendship; 3, 4 Librarians; 2, 3, 4 Ifka; 3, 4, DOZ; 3 Sec., 4 Honor Society; 2, 3, 4 Orchestra; 3, 4 Scholarship Team . . . BARBARA ANN BOVEMZER, 4 Ifka: 2 Junior Red Cross; 3 KrSA: 4 Future Engineers . . . SANDRA KAY BOWERS, 4 Friendship: 2, 3, Ifka: 4 Vice-pres. H. R. . . .DAVID LAWRENCE BRENT, 2, 3, 4 Fellowship; 2, 3, 4, Football: 4 Track . . . DONALD LOUIS BRIDWELL, 2, 3. 4 Zanesvillian: 2 Devilaires; 3, 4 Concert Choir: 3, 4 Boys’ Glee Club: 2 Vice-pres. H. R. . . . LINDA LOU BRIDWELL, 2, 3, 4 Ifka; 4 Office Aides: 4 Junior Red Cross; 3, 4 Radio Staff; 3. 4 Concert Choir; 4 Girls’ Glee Club: 3 PTSA . . . RALPH ELLIOT BRONKAR, 4 Honor Society; 3, 4 Scholarship Team; 2, 3, 4 Future Engi- neers . . , THOMAS LEWIS BROUGHTON, 2, 3 Fellowship; I . 2. 3. I Football: 2. 3. 4 Track . . . GORDON GRANT BROWN . . . LINDA LOU BROWN, 2 Concert Choir . . . MARCIA MARIE BROWN. 4 Friendship; 2, 3, 4 Ifka; 4 Future Teachers: 3, 4 Honor Society; 2, 3 Orchestra; 3, 4 Zanesvillian; 4 French Club; 4 Thes- pians: 3, 4 Concert Choir; 4 Girls Glee Club . . , ROSE ANN BROWN, 4 DECA; 3 Girls’ Glee Club . . . STEPHEN K. BROWN. 3, 4 Honor Society: 4 Junior Red Cross; 3. 4 Science Club; 4 Scholarship Team: 2 PTSA; 4 Pres. H. R. . . . 101 Class of I960 TOM I.EE BROWN, I Hi-Y: 2. 3. 4 Junior Red Cross: 2, 3 Tr« as. 4 Thespians; 4 Concert Choir; 4 Boys’ Glee Club . . . TOM MOORE BROWN, 3 Fellowship: 2 Junior Red Cross; 2, 3 Football Manager: 2 Track: 2, .3, 4 Future Engineers: 3 Boys’ Glee Club; 4 Varsity Z . . . JOHN BROWNING, 2 Hi Y: 2. 3. 4 Future Engineers; 4 Typing Asst’s; 2 PTSA . . . EDWARD DEAN BUCKEY, 2, 3, 4 Future Engineers . . . DONALD RICHARD BUNTING, 2, 3 Hi Y; 2 Track; 2 Future Engineers . . . CAROLE ANN BUTLER, 4 Friendship . . . JAMES CARMICHAEL, 1 Student Council: 2, .3, 4 Track; 3 Vice-pres. 4 VIC . . . ROBERT JAMES CARSKADDEN, JR.. 2. 3 Zanesvillian: 2, 3 Band; 4 Golf: 2. 3. 4 Dance Band . . . ROXANN LYNN CAR RICK, 4 Friendship: 3, Pres. 4 Librarians: 2, Vice- pres. 2. 3 Ifka; .3, 4 DOZ; 3, 4 GAA; .3, 4 Honor Society; 3, 4 Student Council . . . MARILYN KAY CARROLL, 2, .3, 4 Ifka: 3, Treas. 4 Future Teachers: 3, 4 Comus; 3 Future Engineers; 4 Vice-pres. H. R. . . . CAROLYN KAY CARTER, 4 DECA: 3 Girls’ Glee Club: 4 PTSA . . . DONALD EUGENE CASNER, 2, 3 Radio Staff; 3, 4 Science Club: 2 Future Engineers: 2 Vice-pres. H. R. . . . SANDRA GAIL CASSELL. 4 Friendship: 4 Librarians; 2, 3, 4 Ifka: 4 Future Nurses; 4 Honor Society: 4 Chcm. I.ab Asst’s; 3 Sec.-Treas. 4 Science Club: 4 French Club . . . GARY ALLEN CHANDLER, 3, Fellowship: 2, 3, 4 Football: 2, 3, 4 Track . . . KAREN INEZ CLIFT, 4 Friendship; Treas. 2, 3, 4 Ifka: 4 Honor Society: 4 Chem. Lab Asst’s; 3, Vice- pres. 4 Science Club; 3. 4 Scholarship Team: 4 Con- cert Choir: 4 Girls’ Glee Club: 3, 4 French Club . . . DOROTHY LILLIAN CLOSSMAN, 4 Friendship; 2 Ifka; 4 Future Teachers; 4 Honor Society; 4 Office Aides: 2 A Cappella . . . RONA ELLEN COGANOW, 4 Friendship; 3, 4 Librarians; 2, 3, 4 Ifka: 4 DOZ; 3 Vice-pres. H. R.; 3, Vice-pres. 4 Honor Society; 4 French Club . . . SARAH COLE, 4 Friendship; 3, 4 Librarians; 2 Ifka: 4 Honor Society; 4 Thespians; Vice-pres. 4 French Club . . . SHEILA LEE COMBS. 3. 4 Librarians; 2, 3, 4 Ifka: 3, 4 Concert Choir . . . ROBERT EUGENE CONAW AY, 3 Orchestra; '2. .3. 4 Bead; i Science Club . . . CHARLES WILLIAM CONKLE. 2. 3 Fellowship; 2 Basketball; 2, 3, 4 Football; 2, 3, 4 Track; 4 Varsity Z . . . 102 Class of 1960 LINDA SUE COURTNEY, 4 Friendship; 4 Librarians; 2, 3 Jfka; 2 Orchestra; 3, 4 Junior Red Cross: 4 Chem. Lab Asst’s; 4 Science Club; 4 Scholarship Team: 2. 3, 4 Concert Choir . . . WILLIAM PAUL COVERT. 2 Hi-Y . . . BONNIE LEE COX, 2, 3, 4 Ifka; 4 Office Aides; 3 Future Engineers . . . WILLIAM BURWELL CREAGER, JR., 2 Hi-Y; 2 Junior Red Cross: 4 Student Council; 2 Cheerleader Devil; 2 Track: 2 Devilaires: 2 Allegro; 3, 4 Concert Qttir; 2, S, Boy� 1 Gloe dab . . . MAXINE LUE CRISS . . . ROBERT LEWIS CROOKS . . . SONDRA JEAN CUMMINS, 2, 3. 4 Ifka: 4 Future Nurses; 3 Student Asst’s . . . LESTER HOWARD DAILEY, 3 Hi-Y: 3 Junior Red Cross; 4 Baseball; 3. 4 VIC . . . BARBARA KAY DANIEL, 4 Friend ship: 3, 4 Librarians; 2 Sec., 3 Sec., 4 Ifka: 3, 4 DOZ I Trass I GAA; Honor Society; Comus; 4 Junior Red Cross; 3 Student Council; 3 Cheerleaders; I Radio Stdf; 1 Scholarship Team: 3, 4 Future Engineers; 2 H. R. Pres. . . . JOHN A. DARRINGER, 4 Vice-pres. Honor Society; 4 Chem. Lab Asst’s: 4 Science Club; 4 Scholarship Team: 3. 4 Future Engineers: 3 Boys Glee Club . . . WILLIAM HAROLD DAVIS, 2, 3 Track . . . MICHAEL ROCKEY DENNY, 2 Hi-Y; 2 Track . . . CONSTANCE ELAINE DORR. 4 Friendship: 3 Librar- ians; 2 Ifka; 3, 4 GAA: 4 Honor Society; 3 H. R. Pres. . . . BETTY IRENE DOUGHERTY. 4 Friend- ship: 2, 3, 4 Ifka: 2, 3 Band: 3, 4 Camera Club; 3, 4 Science Club: 3, 4 Future Engineers: 4 French Club . . . WILLIAM LOREN DOUGHERTY. 3 Fellowship; 4 Varsity Z: 2, 3, 4 Football; 4 Track; 3, 4 Camera Club; 3, 4 Future Engineers; 2, 4 Dance Band . . . RAYMOND ARNOLD DOUGLAS, 2, 3 Fellowship: 4 Varsity Z; 2, 3 Orchestra: 4 Thespians: 3. 4 Stu- dent Council: 2, 3 Football; 2 Track . . . PHYLLIS SUE DUNLAP, 4 Future Teachers; 4 Future Nurses: 2. 3 Sec.-Treas. 4 Camera Club . . . JUDITH KAY EDWARDS, 4 Friendship; 2 Ifka; 4 Student Council: 4 H. R. Sec.-Treas. . . . SHARON GAYLE EMERICK, 2 Ifka . . . RECTOR RAYMOND ENGLAND. JR.. 4 Track; 2 Devilaires; 3, 4 Concert Choir . . . SHARON DIANE ERVEN, 4 Friendship; 2, 3, 4 Ifka; 3, 4 Future Teachers; 3 Treas., 4 Sec.-Treas. French Club . . . 103 Class of 1960 JACK LOREN EVANS, 3 Future Engineers; 4 Concert Choir; 3 Boys’ Glee Club . . . BARRY CLINTON FAWCETT, 2, 3, Radio Staff; 3, I Potm EnfiaMn; 4 H. R. Pres. . . . DONNA JEAN FISHER. 4 Ifka; 4 Future Nurses; 4 Office Aides . . . VIVIAN MARIE FISHER . . . CHARLES WILLIAM FLEMING . . . CHARLES WAYNE FLOWERS. DECA . . . MONA MARIE FLOWERS, 4 Girls’ Glee Club . . . ( IROl I YNE FORTIER. 1 DE( 2 PTSA . . . CAMILLA KAY FRAME, 2 Ifka . . . RALPH ANDREW FRAME . . . RONALD JOSEPH FRAME, 2 Hi-Y; 3 Orchestra: 2, 3, 4 Band: 2, 3, 4 Future Engineers; 3, 4 Dance Band . . . CAROL SUE FRAUNFELTER, 4 Friendship: 2, 4 Ifka: 4 Honor Society; 4 Comus; 2 H. R. Sec., 3 H. R. Sec.-Treas. . . . DIANE KAY FRICK, 4 Friendship: 2, 3, 4 Ifka: 3, 4 Future Teachers: 2. 3, 4 Concert Choir . . SUSAN KAY FRIESINGER, 4 Friendship; 2, 3, 4 Ifka . . . L JUDITH FRITZ. 4 DECA . . . MARY LINN GALE, 4 Friendship; 3, 4 Librarians: 2. 3, 4 Ifka; 3, 4 GAA: 3, 4 Honor Society: 2, 3, 4 Editor Comus; 4 Chem. Lab Asst’s; 3 Sec.-Treas., 4 Science Club: 3. 4 Scholarship Team . . . SUSAN JANE GARDNER, 2, 3, 4 Ifka; 4 Future Nurses; 4 French Club; 3, 4 Junior Red Cross; 4 Science Club; 3, 4 Concert Choir . . . ROBERT EDWARD GARICH, 4 Honor Society; 2 Student Council; 2, 3, 4 Baseball: 2, 3, 4 Future Engineers; 3 Concert Choir; 3 Boys’ Glee Club . . . LINDA CAROLE GEYER, 2 Pres., 3, 4 Ifka: 3, 4 GAA: 3 Comus: 3 Concert Choir: 2 Girls’ Glee Club; 2, 3 H. R. Pres. . . . JAMES LEROY GIBSON . . . LARRY LYLE GIBSON, 3 Future Engineers . . . 104 Class of 1960 JOYCE GIFFORD . . WILLIAM HERBERT GILGER, JR.. 4 Varsity Z: 2 Hi-Y; 3 Mur. Football; 2 Mgr. Track; 2, 3 Future Engineers; 4 Boys’ Glee Club; 4 Office Aid; 2, 3f 4 H. R. Vice-pres. . . . SAMUEL HENRY GOODY, 2 Football; 3, 4 Sec. Treas. VIC... ROBERT EDWARD GREGG, 2 Orchestra; 2 Junior Red Ctom; 2 Student G uncil: 2, 3. 4 Band; 3, 4 Dance Band . . . RIJH ANNE GREENE . . . MARY DIANE GRIBBEN . . . JAY CHARLES GRIFFIN. 2. 3 Band; 2. 3, 4 Golf; 4 Scholarship Team; 3, 4 Future Engineers; 4 II. R. Vice pres. . . . MICHAEL J. GRIFFITH. 4 DECA . . . TERRY RICHARD CUSS, 2 Student Council; 3 VIC . . . KAREN LEE HALL, 4 Future Nurses . . . AUGUSTA LOUISE HALL, 4 Friendship: 4 Librarians; 2, 3, 4 Ifka; 4 DOZ; 4 Honor Society; 3, 4 Pres. Science Club: 3 Future Engineers; 4 Concert Choir; 3 PTSA . . . KAREN SUE HAMILTON, 2, 4 Ifka . . . SHARON KAY HAMILTON, 4 DECA: 4 H. R. Vice- pres. . . . MICHAEL PAUL HAMMOND, 3, 4 Base- ball . . . SHARON ALICE HARDMAN, 1 Friend- ship; 2 Ifka: 3, 4 Student Asst’s. . . . LARRY ALBERT HARMON, 4 Student Council; 2 Football; 2, 3, 4 Future Engineers . . . ANITA MARIE HARRIS, 4 Friendship; 2 Vice-pres. 3, 4 Ifka: 3, 4 Pres. Future Teachers; 4 Future Nurses: 2, 4 Junior Red Cross; 3, 4 Student Council; 2 H. R. Pres. . . . BESSIE BELLE JEANETTE HARRIS . . . LARRY GENE HARRIS, 3 Camera Club; 4 Student Asst’s. . . RUTH ANN HARROP. 4 Friendship; 2, 3, 4 Ifka; 4 Future Teachers: 4 Honor Society: 4 Zanes- villian; 4 Chem. Lab Asst’s: 4 Camera Club; 3, 4 Science Club; 4 Scholarship Team . . . DEV GEORGE HARSH, 2 Hi-Y: 4 Zanesvillian: 4 Cornus; 2 Track: 3, 4 Science Club; 2, 3, 4 Future Engineers: 2 Pres., 3 Vice-pres., 4 Sec. H. R. . . . 105 Class of 1960 JAN ELLEN HARTSOOK, 3, 4 Librarians; 2, 3, 4 Ifka; 3. I Honor Society; 4 Thespians; 4 French Club . . . ROWENA LOUISE HARVEY, 2, 3 Ifka; 4 Treas. DOZ; 4 DECA; 3 Science Club; 3 Future Engineers . . . RONALD ARTHUR HAYES . . . RICHARD THOMAS HEIZMAN . . . SUELLYN HENDERSHOT, 4 Friendship: 3t 4 Ifka; 4 Vice-pres. DOZ; Science Club: 3 Treas.. 4 Future Engineers; 4 Concert Choir . . . SANDRA KAYE HENDERSON. 3, 4 Future Nurses: 2, 3, 4 Concert Choir; 2 Girls' Glee Club . . . FRANK DUANE HILL, 4 Vice-pres. DECA . . . TERRY RAYMOND HINDS, 4 Baseball; 2, 3 Track; 3, 1 Concert Choir; 3, 4 Boys Glee Club; 3 II. R. Pres. . . MARYANN HINES, 2, 4 Ifka . . . BRUCE EVANS HINZ, 3 Fellowship; 4 Varsity Z; 4 Bio. Lab Asst’s.; 2 Basketball; 2, 3, 4, Future Engineers; 4 H. R. Pres____SUE ANN HISSAM. 4 Friendship; 3, 4 Science Club: 3, 4 Librarians; 2, 3, 4 Ifka . . . ROBERT ALLEN HOFF, 3, 4 Future Engineers . . . JAMES EDWARD HOHMANN, 3, 4 Vice-pres. Camera (dub: 2, 3, 4 Future Engineers . . . JANET EILEEN HOMVIAN, 4 Friendship; 2, 3, 4 Ifka; 4 Future Nurses; 3, 4 Office Aides . . . WILLIAM FRANCIS HOOPS. 4 Comus: 3, 4 Junior Red Cross; 3, 4 Boys’ Glee Club . . . ROBERT CURTIS HORN. 2, 3, 4 Movie Operators; 2 Student Council: 2, 3, 4 A-V Staff . . . LINDA SUE HOWELL, Friendship: 3, 4 Future Engineers; 4 Bio. Iuib Assts . . . HAROLD LARRY HUMM, 3, 4, Honor Society; 2 Orchestra: 2 Junior Red Cross: 3, 4 Sec. Thespians; 4 Chem. Lab Asst’s; 3, 4 Band; 4 Science Club: 3, 4 Scholarship Team; 2, 3, 4 Future Engineers; 2. 3, Dance Band . . . BEULAH MAY HUNTER. 4 Office Aides; 4 Camera Club: 2. 4, ( � ncert Choir: 3, 4, Girls Glee Club . . . GORDON EDGAR JACKSON. II, 2, 3, 4 Junior Red Cross; 2, 3, 4 Movie Operators: 4 Student G uncil; 2, 3 Band: 4 Science Club: 2. 3 Future Engineers: 3, 4 H. R. Vice-pres______CHARLES EDWIN JACOB, 2, 3, 4 Future Engineers . . . 106 Class of 1960 VICKI KAY JASPER, I Friendship: 2 Vice-pres, 3, 4 Ifka: 4 Pres. Future Teachers: 4 Honor Society: 3, 4 Junior Red Cross: 4 Student Council: 2 H. R. Pres. . . . SANDRA KAREN JERIG. 3 Ifka: 4 Honor Society: 2 Future Engineers: 3 H. R. Vice-pres. . . . MARY ANN JOHNSON, 2, 3, 4 Ifka: 4 Future Nurses: 3 Student Council . . . SHARON ELIZABETH KEEFE, 4 Friendship: 2 Ifka: 4 Future Nurses; 2, 3, 4 Pres. Junior Red Cross; 3, 4 Radio Staff . . . ROBERT JAMES KEENER. 2 Junior Red Cross; 2, 3 Track: 2, 3 Science Club; 2, 3. 4 Pres. Future Engineers . . . MICHAEL DELPHIN KEETON BERTHA LORENIA MAY KELLAR, 4 Ifka . . . MARILYN ESTHER KENNEDY, 4 Treas. Friendship: 4 Ifka: 3 Office Aides: 2 PTSA . . . JUDITH ANN KI DWELL. 4 Friendship: 2 Ifka: 4 Treas. Honor So- ciety: 2, 3, 4 Orchestra: 2 Student Council; 4 H. R. Sec. . . . SHIRLEY LEE KERSHNER. 2 Ifka: 4 Future Nurses . . . THOMAS DAWSON KNOWLTON, 2. 3, 4 Golf: 4 Science Club: 2, 3 Future Engineers; 4 Varsity Z: 3, 4 Honor Society: 4 Pres. Student Council . . . JOHN PAUL KUNKEI__________ WILLIAM BARTH LANDKROHN, 2. 3 Treas. Hi-Y; 2, 3, Football: 2 Baseball: 3, 4 Concert Choir: 3, 4 Boys’ Glee Club . . . RICHARD EUGENE CANNING. 3 Hi-Y; 2 Junior Red Cross; 2 Devilaires . . . GARY LEE ERASURE. 3, 4 Photo Staff. 2, 3 Football; 3 Track: 4 Camera Club . . . GARY DOUGLAS LEWIS, 3, 4 Orchestra: 2 Band: 4 Camera Club; 2 Devilaires . . . CHARITY ANN LeVERE. 2, 3 Ifka: 4 Office Aides; 3. 4 Concert Choir: 3 Girls’ Glee Club . . . JUDY KAYE LICHTNER, 2 Ifka: DECA . . . GARY LEE LINN, 4 Camera Club. 3, 4 Future Engi- neers . . . RONALD CALVIN LINSCOTT . . . SHERRY LEE LOW E . . . 107 Class of 1960 RALPH FRANK LOWRY, 2 Student Council . . . RUTH LOUISE LUCAS, 4 Student Asst___________GEORGE WADE LUCAS, 3 Orchestra: 4 Boys’ Glee Club . . . JUDY KAY LUDWIG, 4 Friendship: 2, 3. Ifka: 2, 3, 4 Band . . . MARY REBECCA LYLE, 4 Ifka; 4 French Club . . . ELIZABETH MANN, 4 Librarians; 2, 4 Ifka; 4 Honor Society; 4 Junior Red Cross; 2, 4, Thespians; 2, 4 Radio Staff . . . SALLY’ LEE MARKS, 4 friendship; 3, 4 Librarians; 2, 3, 4 Ifka: 4 Future Nurses; 4 Honor Society; 2, 3 Junior Red Cross; 2, 3, 4 Student Council; 4 Science Club: 3, 4 Pres. French Club . . . CAROL KAY MARIS, L 3 Ifka: I DE 2 CoUKUt; 'i lum -r Red Cross; 2 Hand: 3 Concert Choir . . . DOUGLAS LEON MARSHALL, 4 DECA; 2 Orchestra; 2, 3, 4 Band; 2, 3, 4 Dance Band . . . PATRICIA ELLEN MARTIN, 4 Friendship . . . RAY- MONO LEE MARTIN, 2, 3, 4 A-V Staff: 2. 3 Track; 4 Concert Choir; 3, 4 Boys’ Glee Club: 2, 3, 4 PTSA . . . GENE HENRY MATHEWS, 2 Future Engineers GLORIA JUDITH MAXWELL, 2. 3. 4 Ifka; 4 Future Nurses: 3, 4 Junior Red Cross; 3 Bio. Lab Asst’s . . . JANICE EULA MAYLE, 3 Future Teachers; 4 Honor Society . . . DAVID LAWRENCE McCONNELL, 2 Hi-Y; 3 Cornu Room Agent: 2 Junior Red Cross; 2 Student Council; 2 A-V Staff; 2 Future Engineers; 3 Vice-pres., 4 Pres. VIC . . . PATSY LUCILLE McCULLOUGH, 2, 3. Ifka: 3. 4 Girls’ Glee Club . . . PATRICIA ELAINE McDONALD, 4 Friendship . . . SANDY EARLENE McGOVERN, 2, 3, 4 Ifka: 4 Junior Red Cross; 3, 4 Radio Staff; 3, 4 Concert Choir; 2 Girls’ Glee Club; 2, 4, PTSA . . . CAROL SUE McHENRY, 2 Office Aids . . . JUDY McLENDON, 3, 4 Librarians; 2, 3, 4 Ifka; 3, 4 DOZ: 3, 4 Pres. GAA; 3 Junior Red Cross; 2, 3 Band; 3, 4 Cheerleaders; 2 H. R. Vice-pres. . . . PATRICK JON McKEOWN, 4 Varsity Z: 2, 4 Football: 2 Track: 2 Devilaires: 2 Boys’ Glee Club . . . 108 Class of 1960 MAJOR ROBERT McNEIL, 3 Treas. Fellowship; 4 Varsity Z; 4 Student Council; 2, 3, 4 Football; 2, 3, 4 Track . . . LINDA SUZANNE MELOY, 2, 3, 4 Ifka: 2, 3, 4 Band; 4 Student Asst.; 4 Concert Choir; 3 Girls’ Glee Club . . . ROBERT LEE M ERR IAM. 3. 4 Pres. Honor Society; 2, 3, 4 Radio Staff; 4 Science Club; 2 Future Engineers . . . RODNEY PHILLIP MEYER. 2, 3 Future Teachers; 2, 3, 4 Movie Operators; 4 Chem. Iaib Asst. . . . MARY MAE MILLER. 3 Girls’ Glee Club . . . GARY CEORGE MITCHELL 2 Hi-Y . . . BARBARA KAY MUTER, 2, 3, 4 Ifka; 4 Office Aides; 4 Honor Society; 3, 4 Radio Staff . . . ROBERT EUGENE MIZER. 2, 3 A-V Staff; 2, 3 Golf; 3, 4 Science Club; 2, 3, 4 Future Engineers . . . WILLIAM EDWARD MOHLER. 4 Varsity Z: 2. 3, 4 Basketball Mgr.; 4 Baseball: 2 Devilaires; 3, 4 Concert Choir; 3, 4 Boys Glee Club . . . MARIE El LENA MONTGOMERY. 3, 4 Girls Glee Club . . . KAREN DIANE MOORE, 4 Friendship; 2, 3, 4 Ifka: 4 Student Council; 2, 3, 4 Band . . . WILLIAM RUSSELL MOORE. 2 Orchestra: 4 Comus; 3, 4 Science Club: 3, 4 Future Engineers . . . RONALD BARRETT MYERS . . . JOSEPH LESTER NELSON, 4 Office Aides: 2, 3, 4 Junior Red Cross; 2 A-V Staff: 4 PTSA Student Council; 4 Cheerleaders; 2, 4 Track: 2. 3. 4 Photo Staff . . . PATRICIA LYVONNE NEWMAN. 4 future Nurses . . . HAROLD ALLEN MORAN . . . HARRY ERNEST MORGAN . . . RALPH PROCTOR MORGAN, 2, 3, 4 Band: 3, 4 Dance Band . . . JULIE ANN MORROW. 4 Friendship: 2. 4 Ifka; 4 Office Aides: 4 Junior Red Cross . . . LEE MOYER . . . PAMELA SUE MURRAY. 3. 4 Librarians: 2, 3, 4 Ifka: 2, 3, Junior Red Cross: 4 Student Council; 4 Camera Club; 4 Science Club; 2 H. R. Sec.-Treas. . . . Class of 1960 JAMES CHARLES NORMAN, 2 Hi-Y; 2 A V Staff; 4 Radio Staff: 3 Future Engineers . . . SALLY ANN NORMAN. 2 Ifka: 4 Treas. DECA: 2 Concert Choir . . . ALONZO EVERETT NORRIS, 4 Future Teachers WALTER EUGENE OFFINGER. JR.. 3, 4 Honor So- ciety ; 4 Vice-pres. Junior Red Cross; 3, 4 A-V Staff: 4 Chem. Lab Asst.: 3 Student Council; 2, 3, 4 Golf: 4 Science Club; 3, 4 Future Engineers . . . CHARLES ROBERT O’MORROW, 4 Chem. Lab Asst.; 2. 3. 4 Track: 4 Science Club; 3, 4 Treas. Future Engineers . . . MARY KATHRYN O’NEILL. 4 Ifka: 4 DECA; 4 Student Council: 3 H. R. Pres. . . . JOHN TIMOTHY ONSTOTT, 3. 4 Honor Society; 4 Chem. Lab Asst.: 2, 3. 4 Radio Staff: 3, 4 Scholarship Team . . . CAROLYN RAE PACE, 2, 3, 4 Ifka; 2 Office Aides: 3, 4 Junior Red Cross; 2 Student Council; 4 Future Engineers; 4 H. R. Sec. . . . GARY LEON PAGE. 4 Honor Society; 2, 3 Band . . . SALLIE MARIE PAISLEY. 2. 3 Ifka: 4 Vice-pres. Future Nurses; 4 Office Aides: 4 Junior Red Cross . . . CAROL LOl ISE PALMER. 4 Friendship; 2, 3, 4 Ifka: 4 Future Teachers: 3. 4 Office Aides: 2 Girls’ Glee Club . . . CAROLYN LEE PALMER. 4 Friend- ship; 2, 4 Ifka: 4 Future Nurses . . . JOAN PAYNE. 3, 4 Librarians: 2, 3, 4 Ifka: 3. 4 DOZ; 3, 4 Sec. GAA; 2, 3, 4 Junior Red Cross; 2, 3 Student Council; 3 Science Club; 4 Future Engineers; 2 II. R. Vice pres. . . . CAROLYN LEE PAYNTER, 2, 3, 4 Ifka: 4 Future Teachers; 4 Future Nurses; 3, 4 Office Aides: 2, 3, 4 Junior Red Cross; 4 Science Club; 2 Girls’ Glee Club; 2 Sec., 3 Vice-pres.. 4 Treas. II. R. . . . ANN PEDICORI), 4 Friendship: 3, 4 Librarians; 2, 3, 4 Junior Red Cross; 2 Student Council: 4 Future Engineers; 2 H. R. Pres.: 2, 3. 4 Ifka: 4 DOZ: 3, 4 Vice-pres. GAA . . . RETHA MARLENE NORRIS, 4 Friendship; 2 Ifka. 4 Honor Society; 3 Zanesvillian; 4 Office Aides: 3, 4 Junior Red Cross . . . ROSE ELAINE NORRIS, 2 Ifka: 2, 3 Office Aides . . . PAUL MELVIN NORTH- ROP, 4 Honor Society; 4 H. R. Pres. . . . PANAYOTIS FERNAHUE PAPPAS. 3, 4 Honor So- ciety: 2, 3 Student Council: 3, 4 Science Club; 3 Future Engineers: 2, 3, 4 Dance Band . . . CHARLENE ELLEN PARRILL . . . JERRY LEE PAULUS, 2 Cornus; 3 A-V Staff: 4 Chem. Lab Asst.; 4 Science Club . . . Class of I960 RONALD HAROLD PETERSON, 2, 3, 4 Band; 4 Con- cert Choir; 3, 4 Boys Glee Club . . . CLARENCE RAYFORD PHARR . . . RUTH ANN PICKENS, 2, 3 Ifka; 4 Future Nurses . . , CAROL ANN PINNICK. 3, 4 Librarians; 2, 3, 4 Ifka: 3, 1 Honor Society; 3, 4 Thespians; 4 Chem. Lab Asst.; 3, 4 Radio Staff; 4 Science Club; 3, 4 Future Engineers; 3, 1 French Club: 2 PTSA; 3 H. R. Sec. . . . MARY ELOISE PORTER. 4 Office Aides . . . SUE ELLEN PORTIS, 4 Friendship: 2 Ifka: 2, 3 Junior Red Cross BARBARA JEAN POWER. 2 Ifka: 4 Future Nurses: 3, 4 Concert Choir; 3, 4 French Club . . . ROBERT DEL POTTS. 4 DECA . . . VIRGINIA ANN PRICE, 4 Friendship: 4 Librarians: 2, 3 Vice-pres., 4 Ifka: 3. 4 Pres. DO : 3 Future Teachers; 3, 4 Honor Society: 2, 3. 4 Zanesvillian: 3, 4 Thespians; 4 Chem. L jb Asst.; 3, 4 Science Club: 4 Scholarship Team: 3, 4 Future Engineers; 3 Girls’ Glee Club: 3, 4 French Club . . . JACK HARVEY PRINCE. 4 Varsity Z; 2 Office Aides: 2, 3, 4 Band; 2, 3, 4 Golf: 2. 3, 4 Dance Band . . . GARY LEE PROUTY, 2. i Fellowship: 1 Vanity Z: 2 Basketball; 2 Track . . . LARRY GENE PROUTY, 2, 3 Fellowship; 4 Varsity Z: 2 Football . . . LINDA LEE PRYOR. 4 Friendship: 4 French Club: 2 H. R. Vice-pres.; 4 Librarians; 3 Student Council: 2, 3. 4 Ifka . . . SUSAN ELIZABETH PURYEAR. 4 Librarians; 2, 3, 4 Ifka: 4 Sec. DOZ; 4 Honor Society; 2 Office Aides: 3 Radio Staff: 4 Science Club: 2 I TSA . . . MARILV N JEAN REDMAN . . . DONNA JEAN REED. 4 Sec. DECA: 4 Honor Society: 3 French Club . . . SHARON KAY REESE. 4 Friend- ship: 2, 3, 4 Vice-pres. Ifka: 4 Honor Society: 3. 4 Radio Staff: 3 Concert Choir; 3 H. R. Vice-pres. . . . LANA JEAN REID. 4 Friendship: 2, 3, 4 Sec. Ifka: 4 Future Nurses; 4 Honor Society: 4 Junior Red Cross: 3 H. R. Vice-pres. . . . CAROL SUE RILEY. 3 DECA; 3 Concert Choir . . . DORIS DIANE RILEY. 2, 3 Vice-pres.. 4 Ifka: 4 Pres. Ifka: 4 Orchestra: 2. 3. 4 Comus: 4 Junior Red Cross: 4 Student Council: 2, 3. 4 Band: 4 Concert Choir: 4 Girls’ Glee Club: 2 H. R. Vice-pres. . . . JOHN THOMAS ROBERTS, 2. 3 Hi Y: 2 A-V Staff: 2, 3 Band; 2 Boys’ Glee Club . . . Ill Class of 1960 JUDY LEE ROBERTS, 2 Ifka; 4 DECA; 4 Student Council; 2, 3, 4 Student Asst. . . . JUDITH ANN ROBERTS, 4 Librarians; 2, 3, 4 Ifka; 2 Office Aides; 2, 3 Student G� uncil; 4 Band; 3 Science Club; 2 H. R. Pres.; 3 PTSA . . . MARTHA KAY ROBERTS, 3, 4 Ifka; 3, 4 Sec. Future Teachers; 2, 4 Orchestra; 3, 4 French Cluh; 2, 3, 4 Band . . . KENNETH JAMES ROBINSON, 2, 3 Fellowship; 4 Treas. Varsity Z; 4 Student Council; 2, 3, 4 Basketball; 2 Track; 3, 4 Future Engineers . . . RONALD EDWIN ROLLINS . . . THOMAS JEFFREY ROOSA, 3, 4 Future Engineers; 4 H. R. Pres. . . . TERRY LEE ROSE, 4 Sec. Friendship; 2, 4 Ifka; 4 Future Nurses; 4 Office Aides; 2, 3, 4 Junior Red Cross . . . DAVID EARL ROSS, 4 Student Council; 2, 3 Track; 4 H. R. Pres. . . . ROY J. ROX . . . DAVID L SANDERS . . . ELIZABETH ANN RUSSI, 4 Friendship; 2, 4 Ifka; 4 Future Teachers; 4 Junior Red Gross; 2 PTSA . . . SONDRA JOAN SAVAGE . . . HOPE SCHNABEL, 4 Friendship; 2, 3, 4 Band; 3 PSTA . . . DONNA MARIE SCHAUM. 2, 3 Treas. 4 Ifka: 4 Zanesvillian; 4 Office Aides: 2, 3, 4 Junior Red Cross . . . JACK SCHAUMLEFFEL . . . JAY LEONARD SCHAUMLEFFEL, 4 Concert Choir; 4 Boys’ Glee Club . . . PAUL SCHLUESSLER, 3, 4 Baseball: Varsity Z . . . CHARLES EARNEST SCOTT . . . ROBERT CARL SEYERLE, 4 Honor Society; 4 Or- chestra; 2, 3, 4 Vice-pres. Band: 4 Track; 4 Scholar- ship team: 2, 3, 4 Dance Band . . . HAROLD BER- TRAM SHINN, 4 Student Council . . . ROBERT LEE SHINN, 3, 4 Vice-pres. Thespians; 2 H. R. Vicc-pres. 112 RUSSELL SHUMATE . . . MARILYN SUE SI DWELL, 4 Friendship; 2, 3, 4 Ifka; 4 Future Teachers; 3 Student Asst.; 3, 4 French Club . . . SANDRA KAY SID WELL, 3, 4 Vice-pres. Librarians; 2, 3, 4 Ifka; 2 Office Aides; 2, 3 Student Council; 2 Devilettes; 2 Lyric Theater; 2 Allegro; 3, 4 Concert Choir; 2 H. R. Vice pres.; 2 PTSA . . . WILLIAM EDWARD SIMS . . . CHARLES WILLIAM SINCLAIR, 2, 3 Fellowship; 4 Pres. Varsity ; 4 Stu- dent Council; 2 Football; 2 Track; 3 H. R. Pres. . . . BEVERLY ANNE SMITH, 4 Friendship; 3, 4 Sec. Librarians; 2, 3, 4 Ifka; 3, 4 DOZ; 3, 4 GAA; 4 Honor Society; 4 Student Council; 3, 4 Cheerleaders; 2, 3 H. R. Pres. . . . JOY SUE SMITH. 4 Office Aides . . . JUDITH ANN SMITH, 4 Pres. Friendship; 3, 4 Ifka: 4 Honor Society: 4 Chem. Lab Asst.; 3, 4 Scholarship Team . . . LOUISE SANDRA SMITH, 4 Friendship; 2, 4 Ifka; 4 Comus: 4 Office Aides; 3, 4 Concert Choir . . . SANDRA SUE SMITH . . . NORMA JEAN SNACK . . . EUGENE SOWERS . . . R. DOUGLAS SPANGLER, 4 Honor Society; 4 Thes- pians; 2 Devilaires; 2, 3, 4 Dance Band . . . JOYCE EILEEN SPRANKLE, 4 Honor Society; 3, 4 Sec.- Treas. Comus . . . EDWARD WAYNE STALEY. JR.. 3 Zanesvillian: 3, 4 Junior Red Cross; 4 Student Council; 4 Science Club; 2, 3, 4 Future Engineers . . . JANE KAY STALNAKER, 2 Ifka; 4 Student Asst____ GEORGE PATRICK STANFORD, 2, 3, 4 Band; 4 Scholarship Team . . . MARY LUELLA STEIL, 4 Friendship; 2, 3, 4 Ifka; 4 Future Nurses; 4 Comus: 3, 4 Camera Club; 3, 4 Science Club; 3, 4 Concert Choir . • • Class of 1960 JOHN ROBERT SHIPLEY, 3, 4 Concert Choir; 3, 4 Boys’ Clee Club . . . MELVIN WILLIAM SHORT . . . CAROLYN JOYCE SHRICLEY, 4 Concert Choir . . . •YT Class of 1960 LEWIS GARY STIERS, 2 Sec., 3 Vice-pres. H. R__ EARLIN JAMES STITT, 2 Devilaires; 2 Allegro: 2, 3, 4 Concert Choir; 2, 4 Boys’ Glee Club . . . MARTHA SUE STONEBURNER, 4 Friendship; 3, 4 Treas. Honor Society; 4 Cliem. Lab. Asst.; 3, 4 Scholarship Team; 3 Future Engineers . . . PEGGY LOUCINDA STORER. 2 Ifka: 2. 3 Junior Red Cross . . . ERNEST JAMES STROUSE, 2, 3 Fellow- ship: 4 Varsity Z: 2 Student Council; 2, 3 Foootball . . . JAMES E. SUMMERS, 2, 3 Orchestra: 2, 3, 4 Rand; 2, 3, 4 Dance Rand . . . GARY EUGENE SWANK. 2 Hi-Y; 4 Science Club; 3, 4 H. R. Pres. . . . CHARLES WALTER SWITZER, 4 VIC . . . LARRY EDWARD TAFT, 2 Baseball: 2 Track; 3 Roys’ Glee Club . . . LEE HILLIS TALLEY, 2. 3 Orchestra; 2, 3, 4 Rand . . . JOYCE E. TARRIER, 4 Friendship: 3, 4 Librarians; 2, 3. 4 Ifka: 4 DOZ; 3, 4 GAA; 3. 4 Honor Society: 2 Orchestra: 2, 3, 4 Editor Zanesvillian: 2, 3 Sec., 4 Junior Red Cross; 4 Thespians: 4 Chem. Lab Asst.; 3, 4 Recorder Student Council: 2 H. R. Sec. . . . MARGARET FRANCES TAYLOR. 2. 4 Ifka: 4 Future Nurses .... CARL MICHAEL TEAGARDEN. 2 Basketball; 4 Science Club: 4 Scholarship: 4 Future Engineers . . . PHILLIP THOMAS, 2, 3 Fellowship: 4 Varsity Z: 4 Student Council; 2. 3, 4 Football . . . SHIRLEY JEAN THOMPSON, 4 Ifka: 4 Future Teachers; 2, 3. 4 Rand: 2, 3, 4 Concert Choir; 2, 3 Girls’ Glee Club . . . KAREN SUE UPTON, 4 Friendship; 3, 4 Librarians; 2 Pres.. 3, 4 Ifka: 4 DOZ: 3. 4 GAA: 3. 4 Honor So- ciety: 2, 3, 4 Junior Red Cross: 3, 4 Pres. Thespians; 2, 3 Student Council; 2 Pres., 3 Vice-pres. H. R. . . . SALLY KAY VALENTINE, 2, 3, 4 Ifka: 2, 3, 4 Junior Red Cross; 3, 4 Student Asst.: 2 Vice-pres., 4 Treas. H. R----JAMES EDWARD VARNER. 2, 3, 4 Future Engineers . . . DIANE CONSTANCE WALLACE. 4 Friendship; 3 Office Aides: 3, 4 Student Asst. . . . GARY LYNN WARNER. 3, 4 VIC . . . LARRY ELLIOT WATTS, 3, 4 VIC . . . Ill Class of 1960 SHERRY ROSE WHEELER. 2, 3 Concert Choir . . . NANCY PATRICIA WIGGINS, 4 Chem. Lab Asst.: 4 French Club: 4 PTSA . . . DAVID ANDREW WILES, 3, 4 Pres. VIC . . . DOROTHY EUGENIA WILHITE, 2 Ifka: 2, 4 Student Council . . . JAMES EDWARD WILLE, 4 Honor So- ciety; 4 Chem. Lab Asst: 2, 3, 4 Future Engineers . . . A. GORDON WILSON. 4 Student Council . . . JERRY EDWIN WILSON . . . MARTHA JANE WIL- SON, 2 Ifka: 4 Junior Red Cross: 4 Camera Club: 4 H. R. Vice-pres,____MARY ALICE WILSON, 2 Ifka: 3. 4 Vice-pres. Future Teachers; 4 Office Aides; 4 Junior Red Cross; 4 Camera (dub; 3, 4 Girls’ Glee Club: 3 H. R. Pres_____ STEVE KEITH WILSON . . . DOYLE EUGENE WINTERS. 4 Honor Society: 2, 3. 4 Rand: 4 Scholar- ship Team: 2, 3 Future Engineers: 2, 3, 4 Pres. Dance Rand . . . RORERT LEE WOLFE, 3. 4 VIC . . . JANET LEA WOLLANGUR . . . JEAN JOAN WOOD- WARD . . . LORNA KAY WORTHINGTON. 3, 4 Librarians; 2, 3, 4 Ifka: 3. 4 GAA: 4 Honor Society; 3, 4 Junior Red Cross: 2 Radio Staff: 3 Science Club CHARLENE KAY W RIGHT, 2, 3 Ifka . . . GEORGIA LEE WRIGHT, 4 Friendship: 3, 4 Treas. Librarians; 2, 3, 4 Ifka: 2, 3. 4 Bus. Editor Com us; 4 Student Council: 3, 1 Student Asst.; 4 Honor Society . . . MARGARET SUE WRIGHT, 4 Future Nurses . . . HELEN PAULINE YOUNG. 2, 3. 4 Sec. Rand . . . LANA MAE ZELLAR, 4 Friendship; 2. 3. 4 Ifka: 4 Camera Club . . . RANDALL KEITH ZIEGLER, 2, 3 Fellowship; 4 Varsity Z; 3, 4 Office Aides; 2, 3, 4 Football Mgr.: 2. 3, 4 Track Mgr.: 4 Science Club . . . 115 JAMES DENNIS DOTSON . . . CHRISTINE IRENE BROWN . . . MARJORIE LOIS CRUMBAKER . . . LAWRENCE DAVID GREAR. 3 Future Engineers . . . NANCY ELLEN HAMILTON, 2, 3, 4 Concert Choir; 3, 4 Girls Glee Club . . . EDWIN LEE PATTON, 2, 3 Fellowship; 4 Varsity Z; 2, 3, 4 Foot- ballffi 2, 3, 4 Baseball; 4 Office Aide . . . JERRY LEE PRYOR, 2 Hi-Y; 2 Office Aides; 2 A-V Staff; 2, 3 Track: 2, 3 Concert Choir . . . PATRICIA ANN RIZER, 4 Friendship; 4 Future Nurses; 4 Office Aides . . . CYNTHIA ANN WHARTON, 2. 3 Ifka; 4 DECA; 3 Junior Red Cross; 2 Band . . . Other Seniors: Richard Lawrence Allen, Margaret Elaine Angelo, Richard Allen Brennan. Donald James Bronkar, Arthur J. Chid ester, Diana Marie Davis, Kenneth Edgar Denny, Kathleen Derwacter, Noble Edgar Dobbins. Thomas Harry Dunn, Daniel Jeffrey Em- bree, Dora Jean Fields, Donald Lewis Findeiss, Paul W'ilson Fisher, Nancy Lee Flynn, Phillip Wayne Garrison. Robert Lewis Greene. Margery Ann Greiner, Florence Louise Grimes, Lawrence Harney, Phillip Denver Harper, Loretta Kay Harvey, Robert Russell Havens, Sandra Kay Hayes. Betty Louise Holdren, Frederick Eugene Hummel, Larry Ellen Jardine, June Lynn Johnson, Juanita Louise Jones, Louis Franklin Jones, Linda Jean Knight, Phyllis Ann Kreuter, David Ross Lebold, Letha Rose I ewis, Vonda Jane Mason. Robert Watt McAllister, Karen Sue Mix, Marie Helen Moses, Ronald Eugene Norman, Betty Louise Norris, Thomas Lee Painter, Albert Eugene Parmer. Douglas Patterson, Charles Kelly Pride, Herbert W'illiam Riggle, William C. Rush, Russell Howard Scoles, Robert Chauncey Tate. Lou Nova Taylor, Peggy Lou Williams, Kenneth Eugene Wilson, Sandra Sue Ziegler. Senior Capers 1. Sunning themselves on the southwest wall are seniors Joyce Tarrier, Gary Leasure, Virginia Price, Ed Staley, Marcia Brown and Don Bridwell. 2. Pre- paring for U.S. academies are Dick Bell, studying for the Air Force Academy; Bill Dougherty, reviewing for a test to enter the U.S. Merchant Marines, and Eric Bischoff, who will take the competitive test for the U.S. Naval Academy. 3. Science whizes Pete Pappas and Tim Onstott demonstrate a science project at Achievement Night. 4. “The pause that refreshes” shows Susan Puryear and Judie Roberts in the third floor hall before class. 5. Wally Oflinger, Tom Knowl- • • • ton, and Charles Sinclair are shown with a token of the affection of the student body for Principal Buxton. 6. Karen L pton was one of the many Jingle Bell work- ers who clerked in the stores as extra help before the holidays. 7. Joy Sue Smith, Anita Harris, and Mari- lyn Kennedy sample warm pumpkin pie, a Thanks- giving project in Foods classes. 8. Honor Society members are shown looking at films purchased by the society for school use. Left to right are Gary Paige, Georgia Wright, Bob Merriam. and Ruth Harrop. 9. Seniors place orders for announcements and name cards. 116 PTSA Achievement Night A record crowd attended Achievement Night, the annual exhibit of various ZHS departments, at the second meeting of the Parent Teacher Students As- sociation the evening of March 21. After a program in the auditorium featuring folk dancing by girls’ phys ed classes and a style show by the clothing group, the crowd viewed the many outstanding displays of student work. 118 JUNIORS Time marches on. and the Juniors of Zanesville High School are right in step. As we retrace the time to last fall, we see the class of (31 entering our school for the second year. The annual “coke-tail” party given by Junior Ifka for Sophomore girls takes place and the Homecoming and football games provide plenty of excitement. One of the most anticipated moments for all Juniors is the arrival of our school rings, which were ordered the preceding spring. As the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays approach, the campus is suddenly white with the first snows of winter, and the interest of the sports- minded students changes from football to basketball. When the hectic weeks of semi-final exams are over, we fall into the routine of our fourth semester at ZHS. This is highlighted by the Teen Tyme Birthday Ball, where our third and last queen is chosen. The signs of spring are very evident by the time our April Showers dance arrives, and the excitement of the last month of school begins building up to the climax of the long-awaited prom. Through the changing of the seasons we also have changed. We have gained another year of education and experience in getting along with people. W ith the election of our class officers we realize our Junior year is coming to a close and we must look into the future, our Senior year, as time marches on. Junior Officers Ami Room Prexies Meet Presidents of junior home rooms and junior class officers met in the confer- ence room in March to select a class adviser and to make tentative plans for the Junior-Senior Prom scheduled for May 27. Seated left to right around the table are Ellen Sue Paisley, Connie Nor- ris. Sandy Bollerer. sec.: Glenn Everly, Ann Armstrong, treas.; Shelly Gray, Julie Laws. Lee Tobin. Ruby Prouty, Joe Booth, pres. Standing: Jack Heyden- reich. Keith Hess, Paul Slack, Paul Kussmaul. vice-pres. 119 Class of '61 Row I: Peggy Abbott, Alice Achaucr, Larry Adams, Shirley Adams, Kent Addy, Douglas Al- bright. John Allen. R� u' 2: Ronnie Allen, Eva Altvater, Janet Arm- brust, Ann Armstrong, Loren Arter, Linda Ayres, Rill Bailey. Row 3: Rill Baldwin, David Baldwin, Jim Ball, Patty Bankes, Wilma Bar- ber, Martha Barclay, Mari- lyn Barker. llou' 4: Linda Barnes, Dave Barnett, Joyce Bar- nett. Sandra Barrell, Vir- ginia Barrell, Linda Bate- man. Bonnie Bauer. Row 5: Peggy Bauer, Paul Beachler, Larry Beckert, Sheila Beckett, Charlene Bell. Dick Ben- jamin, Barbara Billy. Row 6: Charles Bishop, David Blake, Peggy Blake, Larry Blaney, Brenda Blosser, Judy Boet- chcr, Paul Bohn. Row 7: Sandy Bollerer, Mark Bonifield, Joe Booth, Paul Bowers, Mary Ann Boyd. Joan Braden, Thelma Bradshaw. Row 8: Phyllis Brear- ley. Boh Brennon, Judy Brown, Sandra Brown, Saundra Brown, Lucille Brumage, Barry Bryan. Row 9: Linda Bryan Ronnie Buckles, Connie Bunting, Margaret Burke, Gail Campbell, Judy Car- michael. Karen Carter. Row 10: Boh Castncr, Jeanene Chambers, Janet Claus, Frank Clifton, Charlene Coble, Parnell Cochran, Timothy Coffey. 120 Class of ’61 Row I: Phil Cohagen, Betty Cohen, Ray Collins, Betty Conaway, Don Cooney, Marilyn Corbin, Bob Com. Row 2: John Cotter- man, Barbara Covert, Jerry Coyle, Ronnie Craig, Carl Crist, Connie Crooks, Leroy Croston. Row 3: Sally Dailey, Robert Davis, Steve Davis, Warren Davis, Nancy Decker, Jim Dennis, Bob Denny. Row 4: Judy DeVolld, Jerry Dews� Shirley Dick- erson, Shirley Dillon, Warren Dillon, Kenny Dovenbarger, Sue Dun- ningtnn. Row 5: Jim Durant, Kay Durant, Steve Echols, Jim Eggjman, Jeff Engle- hart, Ronald Enin, Gerald Erwin. Row 6: Carol Evans, Jack Evans, Paul Evans, Glenn Everly, Patty Faul- haber, Carolyn Fenwick, Harley Flack. Row 7: Starla Foreman, Jim Fouty, Barbara Ann Fowler, John Fowler, Dane Kay Francis, Martha Free- man, Jean Ann Frick. Row 8: Ruth Friede- man, Walter Fritz, Dottie Frueh, David Fulkerson, Delbert Gadd, Larry Gar- rett, Jerry Gates. Row 9: Shirley George, Karen Glass, Rose Ann Glass, Donald Goff, Sharon Goff, Phil Goodrich, Lynn Gookins. Row 10: Jean Gormley. Sandy Gottke, Phil Gray, Shelly Gray, Marilyn Greene, Peggy Greene, Jeri Greer. 121 Class of 61 Row I: Jayne Gribben, Joyce Gribben, Carol Sue Griffin, Dick Grimm. Rick Grossman, Kathleen Guilcr, Philip Guss. Row 2: Betty Maddox, Sheila Hague, Virginia Ilale, Gwendolyn Sue Hall, Nancy Hamler. Gary Hammer, Dick Harlan. Row 3; Janet Harlan, Larry 1 larmon, Thurman Harmon, Lynne Harrigan, Agnes I (arris, Carolyn Harris, Sharon Harris. Row 4: Edward Hang, Leona Hayes, Robert Hayes, Andy Heck. Toro Heinrich, Jim Helriggle, (.ary Henderson. Row 5: Sandy Hender- son. Bill Hepburn, Albert Heskett, Everett Heskett, Keith Hess, Bob Heyden- reich, Dianne Higgins. Row 6: Gary (files, Linda Hill, Roy (little, Clarence Holbein, Ruth Holshuer, Larry Houston, James Howard. Row 7: Becky Howell. Sherry- Howell, Ernest Huber, Jack Huber, Kay Huber, Wayne Huddles- ton, Terry Huff. Row 8: Fred Hummel, Judy Hunt, Margaret Hunter, Martin Hupman, Dale Hutton, Lynda Hut- ton, Beverly Jack. Row 9: Gary Jackson, Bill Jadwin, Carol Jay, John Jenkins, Gary Jones, Herb Jones, Marvin Jones. Row 10: Carole Joseph, Kate Joseph, Ken Joseph, Cora Josselyn, Billie Kaiser, Joy Kelly, Patty Kelly. 122 Class of '61 Row 1: Tom Kendall, Anna Marie Kernan, Dorothy Kernan, William King, Carl Kirkbride, Linda Knight. Paul Kuss- maul. Row 2: Linda Larson, Richard Lawrence, Julie Uwi, Jim Leach. Barbara Leitnrr. David Lewellen, Dana lewis. Row 3: Ronald List, Diane Livingood, Bill Long. Bill Lothes, Kcta Lovenshcimer, Jeanette Loy, Bob I.eu Allan. Row 4: Martha Luby, Jean Lucus, Susan Lud- man. Roger Luman, Carol Lutz, Larry Lynn, Patty Lynn. Row 5: Bob Maddox, Bill Maddox, Tamara Ma- lone, Steve Marlow, Harold Marplc, Bev Mar- rale, Sandy Marsh. Row 6: Carolyn Martin, Ron Mathers. Pat Mat- thews, Jack Mautz, Bill Maxwell, Pat Mayle, Da- wain Mayo. Row 7: Linda McBride, Denver McClurg, Tom McDonald. Richard Mc- Llfresh, Johm McFerrcn, Carolyn McGrnft, Bob Me- Neish. Row 8: Judy McNutt, Bill McPeek, Thomas Meeks, Jerry Melvin, Larry Merriam , Bill Meyer, Emma Miller. Row 9: Jim Miller, Johanna Miller, Bill Mitchell, Don Moody, Jim Moore. Robert Moyer, Jon Murphy. Row 10: Ruth Murphy, Cheryl Myer, Chester Myers, Sandra Neff, The- resa Nelson, Charles New- man, Leo Norris. 123 Class of ’61 Row I: Raymond Nor- ris, Terry Oiler, Bill Ol- son, Linda Owens, Dave Pagath, Bill Page, David Paisley. Row 2; Ellen Sue Pais- ley, Ronald Paisley, Jef- frey Patterson, Carolyn Patton, Lila Pepper, Bill Perry� Carl Peterson. Row 3: Shirley Phillips, Pat Plummer, Jim Polk, Bill Portis, Norma Pratt, Linda Pride, Dave Prince. Row 4: Kenny Pritch- ard, Janet Prouty, Ruby Prouty, Vicky Prouty, Jerry Pryor, Carol Jean Ralph, Rachael Ralph. Row 5: Rebecca Ralph, Becky Rath, Linda Ray, Margy Rea, Dave Red- man, Betty Reed, Sandra Reed. Row 6: Thelma Rickctt, Maryann Ricketts, Danny Riley, Pam Riley, Shirley Robbins, Carol Robe, Cheryl Roberts. Row 7; Paula Roberts, Sandy Roberts, Barb Rob- inson, Judy Robinson, Anne Roessler, Michael Romig, Danny Ross. Row 8: Judy Ross, John Rusk. Phyllis Sanders, Ardath Sarbaugh, Susan Sayers, Fred Schneider, Martha Schindler. Row 9: Penny Scott, Dianna Secvers, Susan Seger, 1 lerman Sexton, Carolyn Sharrcr, Beverly Sharrock, Denny Shaw. Row 10: Ruth Shaw, Janie Sheridan, Alice Shinn, Linda Shipley, Mike Shrigley, Boyd Lee Simpson, Stanley Simp- son. 124 Class of 61 How I: Thomas Slater, Betty Smith, Charles Smith, Lester Smith, Pamela Smith, Richard Smith, Tim Smith. Row 2: Susie Snyder, Paul Seller, Nancy Soter, Bob Sowers. Sharon Sow- ers, Virginia Spiker. Diana Spinks. Row 3: Ronald Stan- ton, Charlona Stamm. Kay Starner, William Steed, Robert St. Clair, Larry Steinman, I eRoy Stevens. Row 4: Ernest Stevens, Judy K. StilweU, Kathy Stonebumer, Lela Stotts berry, Richard Strouse, JoAnn Summers, JoAnna Summers Row 5: Kenneth Swarts, L nan.� Swick, Nancy Swingle, David Taft, Gary Tague, Terry Taylor, Manlyn Taylor. Row 6: Nancy Taylor, Pat Teagarden, Cora Thomas, Corley Thomas, Sharon Thomas, John Thompson, Kay Thomp- son. Row 7; Jane Tibbs, Lee Tobin, Bill Todd, Shirley Trott, Gene Tucker, Paula Turner, Terry Tysingcr. Row 8: Jane Walker, Susan Walker, Robert Wallace, Ruby Watiker, Jeff Watton, Rosemary Watton, Sandra Watton. Row 9: Jerry Wells, Joan Wellstead. Deanna Wetherell, Paul Wilcher, Bill Williams. Richard Wilcox, Beulah Wilkin- son. Row 10: Gary Wil- liams, Hope Wilson. Wayne Wilson, Robert Wilson, Charlene Wood. Gary Wooten, Tom Wright. 125 Class of 61 Rom I: Bill Wyatt, Judy Wyatt, Dave Young, Ruth Young, Su an Youngen, Sally Zeller, Eric Zur- brugg. Other Juniors Dora Fields. Paul Fisher, Fred God by, Sieve Grandslaff, Bessie Harris, Terry Hinds, Robert Jones, David la-hold, Jim Lewis, Boh Mohler. Ron Morrison, Richard Neff, Rachel Norris, Bill Orr, Rudy Osborne, Glenna Pride, Beale Prindle, Shelvie Ransom. Judy Ray. Jack Riemenschneider, Roy Rox, Starley Rucker. Jim Schefller, Sandy Schrack, Richard Shears, Margaret Shepherd, Bob Sieliet, Paul Slack. Honor Society Inducts Juniors Twenty-three juniors were inducted into Honor Society March 29 at an impressive school service at- tended by ZHS sophomore classes. Guests were representatives from Maysville, Dresden. Frazeysburg, Rosecrans, Philo and York chapters who remained during the day for the first HS district conference. Honored by selection for the society were Alyce Anne Achauer. Linda Bateman, Barbara Bauer, Bar- bara Billy, Joseph Booth, Mary Ann Boyd, Janet Claus, Harley Flack, Ruth Friedeman, Lynne Harrigan, Larry Merriam, Patricia Plummer, Carol Jean Ralph, Mary- anne Ricketts, Carol Robe, Anne Roessler, Jane Sheri- dan. Timothy Smith, Lee Tobin, Corley Thomas, Joan Wellstead. Paul Wilcher, and Eric Zurbrugg. Seniors participating in the service wrere Wally Ollinger. who represented Character; Judy Smith, Scholarship: Barbara Daniel, Leadership: Bob Garich, Service; Fret! Raisbeck. Guardian of Emblems; Bar- bara Mitter, Alma Mater. SOPHOMORES “Hail, hail, the gang's all here!” We sophomores--all 569 of us—moved into Zanes- ville High School September 1, 1959, and haven’t stopped moving yet. Although somewhat confused at first, by the end of the third or fourth week wre began to get into the sw ing of things. We became acquainted with the school and other students by means of orien- tation assemblies which were held for both girls and boys, and Friendship and Senior Ifka sponsored “get- acquainted parties” for the new girls. Ever since we entered the high school, we’ve been confronted by many new and different activities, rang- ing from pep rallies to formal dances. However, the most exciting was the election of a Homecoming Queen and her court. Sophomore members of the court wrere Pam Boeteher and Katina Katsampes. Two other members of the sophomore class. Eileen Swick and John McCarroll. were chosen as attendants at the Ifka dance. We soon found that life at ZHS is not made up com- pletely of social activity. Aside from homework and tests in class, we have taken the California Reading Test, the Ohio State Psychological Test and the Su- perior and Talented Students’ Test. It's been a reward- ing year, but a very busy one. Somehow we have the impression that the Junior year will be even busier. Sophomore Adviser Room Proxies Sophs who ruled their roosts as adviser room prexies this year were: Bottom Row: Ronnie WaicstafT, Dennis Lutz, Gary Jay. Second Row: Pat Kershner. Diane Smith, Eileen Swick, Mary Beth Patterson. Third Row: Barbara Baesel, Linda Gary, Norma Clark, Cheri Bintz, Sally Redman. Class of 62 Row I: David Adams, Ronnie Adams, Rita Alex under, Rosalie Alexander, Judy Allan, Boh Allen, Dan Allen. Row 2: David Allen, Marcia Allen, Roberta Anders, Joyce Anderson, Evelyn Andrews, Peggy Angler, Gary Anshultz. Row 3; Barbara Archer, Stancle Arnold, Sharon Ann Ault, John Bachelor, Barbara Baesel, Venelia llagley, David Bailey. Row 4: Daylc Bailey, Jeanine Bailey, Robert Bailey, John Bainter, Gene Baldwin, Jackie Ballenger, Barbara Ranyai. Row 5: David Barclay, Carolyn Barnes, Sam Bar- nett, Suzanne Barnett, Dorothy Barnhart, Pamela Bartels, Nancy Lou Bates. Row 6: Robert Bates, Julia Bauer, Sandra Beardsley. Karen Be bout, Lucille Beck ley, Cheryl Bintz, Anthony Bishop. Row 7: 1 1 ward Blyth, Loric Boetcher, Pamela Boctchcr, Daniel Boni- field, Dwight Bonifield, Ed Bowers, Phillip Bow- ers. Row 8: Venetta Bowie, Linda Braden, Robert Brandfass, Marlene Bren- nan, Levi Brent. Sue Brid- well, Baiba Bremze. Row 9: William Brooks, James Brown, Janet Brown, Sheila Brown, Suzanne Brown, Wilma Brown, Ann Bryan. Row 10: Jean Bryan, Sue Bryan, Ronnie Bucci, Linda Buchanan, Charles Bugglin, Bill Burkart, Pamela Burkhead. 128 Class of 62 Row I: Doug Butler. Ja Buzza, Domu Byers. John Caliman. Wayne Carpenter, Sandra Cancy John Campbell. Iluir 2: Carol Carper, Jan C arter. Larry C haffin. Joan Chambers, Carl Church. June Church. Norma Clark. Huu i: Marilyn Clay pool, lerry Clay pool, Jcf fen C legg. Larry Clifford. Judy Coffey, Irene Cog� now. Carolsn Cohagan. Ruu 4: Wilma C ooper. Margaret Cooperrider, Larry C order. Dave Cos- grave. C larence Cottrell. Robert Covert. Stephen Covert. Row 5: Sharon Cowan. I arry Craig. C'arol Cram- mer. Richard Crooks. Dean C roston. Jackie Crawley. Robert Culbertson. Rote 6: Danny Cum mings. Iynn Cummings. Montie Curtis, Sandra Curtis. Ciary Dal ell. Terrs Daniel. JoAnn Darby. Roic 7: C harle Darner. Barbara l arrow. Sondra Darst. Sue Davidson, Diana Davis, James Davis. I ouise Davis. Row K: Bob Davis. Marcia Davy. Bonita Del- bert. C.arnet Dennis. Linda Dennis. Linda Denny. Dorothy De oil. Row 9: Sue Dev oil. Barbara Dillingcr. Marsha Doak, Tim Dooley. Nick Dorr. Bonnie Downing. Paul Drake. Row 10: Mike Duling. Dan Dunmead. Dcannc Dunn, Sylvia I unn, Jane Dushinske, Helen Eding- ton. I.cola Edwards. 129 ( lass of ‘62 ton I; Sondra Emory. Carolyn Eppley, Pat Erven. Mary Ann Ethell, Judith Evan� . Gary Fairbanks. Sharon Faithful. Sou 2: C'lata Felix. Slierj le Fisher. Hill Flem- ing. Diana Flynn. Pam ela Forsythe, Pamela Fowler. Sandy Fowler. Rou 3: Don I ox. Bich- ard Fox. James Pracker. Mary 1 raunfelter, Patty Freeman, Tom Fulkerson. 1 am Carretaon. lion� 4: Judy Garrett. Linda Gary, Teddy Gates. Linda Gates, Pam (.ate wood, Randolph Gibson, Lee Gillespie. Row 5: Larry Gilmore. Dixie Ginter. Richard C.lazer, Linda Glosser. S.ill% mi ( FmOPW Goins, Jim Goins. ton 6: Myron Goins. Sally Gonda, Kenneth (.orley, Mary Louise Gray. Charles Green. Sam Green. J« Greene. ton 7: Robert Green- house. Carmen Greenway. Hetty (.rimes, Bill Griz- zurd, Jerri Grubb. Robert Guard. Jim Hagan. Rule 8: Russell Hale. Sue Hale. Vicki Hall. Shelby Hammer, Larry Hampton. Larry Hanes. Sue Hardesty. Sou’ 9; Janet Hardman. Pam Hardy, Trudy Har- per, Donna Harriet. Charles Harridan. Jack Harris, David Hartmeyer Ron 10: Sharon Harry. Mien Harvey. Sue Haney. Jo Harvey, Sara Hayes. Judy llayth, Rick Haynes. 130 Class of ’62 Row I: Cynthia Hear- ing. Bill Helbig, Mary Ilclriggle, Jo Anne Hick- man, Nancy Hill, David Hillis. Jean Hinds. Row 2: Ina Hines, Don Ilissam, Susan llodous, Susan llof stutter, Ronald I Infstattcr, Edward Hol- bert, Bill Honeywell. R� u' 3: Ann Hoover, William Houston, James Howell, Pat Huey, Susan Hull, Rick Hunt, Barbara Hunter. How 4: Randy Hunter, Cathie Huntsman, Jim Huntsman, Sharon Iden, Jim filing. Nancy Inin, Ruth James. How 5: Gary Jay, Sharon Jenkins, Roll Jcrig, Florence Johnson, Robert Jones, Susie Jones, Victor Jones. Rote 6; Richard Joseph, Katina Katsampes, Pat Keefe. Patricia Kelly, Sue Kennedy, Cheryl Kenni- son, Pat Kershner. How 7: Pat Kidwell, Frederick Kieffer, Jim King, Charles Kirby, George Kirkbride, Richard Kirkbridc, Kathy Knapp. How 8: Dick Knowlton, Polly Kokensparger, Edgel Koons, Steven Koonts, Charles Kramer, Joyce Ann Kroft, Sally Fanning. Rote 9; Sharma Lam- bert, Howard Lavy. Paul Lebold, Donald Lee, Harold Le Master, Anna Lentz, Charles Lewis. Row 10: Joe Lewis. Linda Lewis, Clark Linci- come, Isabel Lincoln. Sam Lind, Larry Lowe, James Lucas. 131 Class of ‘62 Row I: Phyllis Lucas, Virginia Lutgen, Dennis Lutz. Edwin l.ynum, Ernie Lyons, Charles Mace, Sherry Magaziner. R� u 2: Darlene Mans- field, Carolyn Marhofer, Judy Mason, Cheryl Maw- horter, Betty Maxwell, Jack Maxwell, James Max- well. Rrm1 3: Joan Maxwell, Gale Mayberry. Sandra McAtee, Mariann Mc- Carthy, John McCarroll, Paula McClellan, Donald McCloy. Row 4: Trudy McCloy, Levi McConiha, Molly McCoy, Robert McCutch eon, Danny McDaniel, Alan McDonald. Sue Mc- Donald. Row 5: Terry McFad- den. Tom McGee, J. C. McLendon, Barbara Me- Millrn, Pat McNally, Cheryl Meacham, Sheila Melvin. Row 6: Robert Medley, Sue Melvin, Carol Mercer, Joyce Mercer, Shirley Merkle, Kenneth Merriam, George Metre. Row 7: Judy Metcalf, Sharon Metzler, Walter Miedel, Sonny Miller, Shari Miller, Amy Mil- sted, Judy Mizer. Row 8: Diane Mohler, Gary Mohler, Sharon Monahan, Shirley Moody, Gary' Morgan, Howard Morgan. Marilyn Morgan. Row 9: Michael Mor- gan, Larry Morris, Mary Morris, Nancy Morrison, Karen Moyer, Richard Moyer, Mike Moyer. Row 10: Larry Murvine, William Nahodil, Charles Nelson. Bob Nessline, Judy Neville, Sarah Nixon, Franklin Norris. 132 Class of ‘62 Row I: Jim Northrop, Robert Nykile, David O’Brien, Joe O’Neill, Linda Orwig, Jeannie Osborne, Barbara Paine. Rote 2: Donna Paisley, Roller Paisley, Ronald Paisley, Roy Palmer, Linda Hawuaim, John Patrick, Mary Beth Patterson. Row 3: Patricia Patter son, Barbara Payne. Sandy Paynter, Jerry Payton, Mary Pepper. Lee Per rine, Pete Peterson. Row 4: Donna Pettry, ( amir Pickrell, Wes Pitr man, I iz Plescher, Rill Plummer. Ron Pope, Bar hara Portis. Row 5; William Power, Pam Prcdmore. Larry Price, Maynard Pritchard. Cheryl Pryor, Dale Quinn, Mike Ransom. Row 6: Douglas Ray, I’dna Ray. Sally Redman, Barbara Reed, John Reed, Judy Reed, Bill Renicks. Row 7: Ciary Roberts, Ronnie Robinson, Bonnie Rod «er� . Bonny Rotters, Rebecca Roger . Danny Roosa, Charles Ross. Ron 8: Mark Ross. Linda Ross, Judy Rostek, Jeanette Rude, John Rutherford. Sandy Ryan. David Saad. Row 9: Mike Sacks, Jane Saffcll, Cindy Saw yer, Charles Sayles. Don Schmid, James Schmidt, John Schneider. . Row 10: Robert Sealey, Carl Scenes, Rita Sccvers. John Sellars. Charles Shaf fer, David Shaeffer, Kay Sharrock. 133 Class of 62 How I: Mary Jane Shaw. Phyllis Shaw, Rob- ert Shinn, Denver Short, Larry Shriglcy, Carol Shu- mate, John Shumate. Row 2: Jerry Shumate, Martha Simpson, Carol Ann Sims, Mike Sims, Sue Sims. Andy Single- ton, Sharon Slack. Row 3: Karen Slater, Larry Slonaker, Cynthia Smith, Diane Smith, Glen Smith. Linda Smith, Nancy Smith. Row 4: Robert Smith, Lienor Snack, Bill Snyder, Kay Snyder, Rebecca Sondles, Judy Spangler, Shirley Spicer. Row 5: James Squirer, Patty Stahl, Janie Stcb- bins, Carolyn Stemm, Gloria Stevens, Charles Stewart, Tim Stewart. Row 6: Llizabcth Sticks, Sidney Stiers, Larry Still, Sandy Stine. Joe Stitt, Irvin Stoneking. Rick Summers. Row 7: Judy Sunkel, Glen Sutties, Roll Sutton, Barbara Swank, Douglas Swart� , Eileen Swick, Paul Swingle. Row 8: Sandra Taisey, Judy Tarman, Bill Tate, Linda Taylor. Bill Thomas, Dean Thomas, Larry Thomas. Row 9: Mary Thomas, Wanita Thompson, Charles Todd, Jane Todd, Robert Tom, Roger Tom, Sheila Trucsdale. Row 10: Donald Twiggs, John Tyson, James Vanda- grifF, Kathy Vandcnbark, Bertha Viney, Ronnie WagstafF, Robert Wahl. 134 Cias� of ’62 Row : Jim Wallace, Reuben Wallace, Greta Waller, Steve Waltz, Bill Weaver, David Weaver, Sandy Weaver. Row 2: Marie Weiscr. Sandra Wells, Carol Welsh, Ray Wentworth, Sarah Wesley, Carol West, faith West. Row 3; Charlotte White, I-arry White, Jerry White, Jim Whyde, Cody Wetzel. Cara Wiles, Dorothy Wilkt. Row 4: Darlene Wil- liams, Ilelene Williams. Jack Williams, Donovan Wilson, Myron Wilson, Raymond Wilson, Sandy Wilson. Row 5: Floyd Winters, Marjorie Wisecarver, Nancy Withers. Judy Wolf, Roger Wolf, Tony WoIlcnKur, Gloria Wood- ward. Row 6: Carolyn Wooten, Penny Wright, Cindy Wurdack, Roberta Wyatt, Joan Wymer, Andrea Yester, Rita Yocum. Row 7: Dick Ziegler. Other Sophomores Id ward Archer, Joseph Barnett. Bill Baughman. Norma Baughman. Charles Bradshaw, Gail Chambers. James Dickson, Mary Ellen Ford. Sandra Griffin, Carlos Gross, Rose Ann Hardwick. Danny Hayes, John Jenkins, Melva Kennedy, Russell Ruhr, Deanne Longfellow, Judith Lunn. Norma Marks, Pam Mayle. Rohene McDonald. Herb Metre, Bill Mohler, Geraldine Morgan, Gordon Patterson. Frank Schrack. Robert Sharren. Charles Smith. Leroy Stevens. Larry Van Allen, Beulah Wilkinson, Bill Williams. 135 V COMUS ADVERTISERS INDEX NAME Page Adornetto’s Pizzaria 139 Amico 131 Baker Bread Company 142 Balderson Motors 145 Barnett's Dairy Isle 138 Beatrice Flower Shoppe 157 Bill Brown’s Pharmacy ........ 147 Billy Billy 140 Bintz Bros. 160 Bloomer Candy Co 158 Bonifield Hardware 163 Breese Drug 163 Buchanan Sohio 163 Burley's Pharmacy 163 Business Equipment 160 Canton Engraving Company 164 Carter's Fur Shop 163 Casino Restaurant 159 Chicago Standard Transformer 150 Citizens National Bank 150 Clossman Hardware 144 Clyde Hairdressers 163 Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 140 Harry S. Cohen 163 Combs Bros. 142 Conn's Potato Chips 149 Cooney's Hardware 147 Cooper Jeweler 154 Corder's Appliance Center 163 Cover TV Service 163 David Davies 159 De Vine's 163 Diana Shops 145 Dutro Motor Co. 152 Ellis Pharmacy 163 Evans Bros. Co. 140 First Federal Savings Loan 162 First National Bank 146 First Trust Savings Bank 161 Fogg's Pharmacy 152 Fox Drug Store 157 Gobel, Inc. 163 Gorsuch Pharmacy 163 Greiner Dairy 138 Greiner Flowers 144 Hall’s Brown Cow 148 Heer Printing Co. 162 Hubbard Body Shop 163 Hunter Realty' 163 Ideal Art Studio 152 Jones Shop 163 Page Keslar’s 145 Labaki’s Market 163 Lee Jewelers 156 Lefflcr’s Drug Store 163 Leone Realty 149 Lily Ann Beauty Salon 145 Longshore's Music Store 147 McHenry’s 163 Meredith Business College 156 Miller’s Flower Shop 154 Modern TV 158 Mosaic Tile Co. 143 Mutual Federal Savings 142 Nader Sons 160 Nicol’s Restaurant Bakery 156 Ohio Fuel Gas Co. 141 Ohio Power Co 138 Paynter’s Texaco 141 Penney, J. C. 154 Pioneer Music Shop 161 Pollock’s 163 Portraiture Studios 157 Rankin Rankin, Inc. 144 Rapid Transit Co. 156 Rex's Car Wash 163 Risen's Pharmacy 163 Rittberger Bros. 141 Roberts Jewelers 145 Roseanne’s Beauty Shop 163 Royal Dry Cleaners 157 Schott, John 147 Sears Roebuck Co. 159 Sherwin-Williams Paint Store 149 Shirley’s Pharmacy 158 Sidwell Brothers 153 Starr’s 158 Stovertown Mining Co. 147 Talley and Zulandt 157 Taylor Shoe Store 163 Tom’s Ice Cream Bowl 144 Watkins Flowers 149 Weber’s 154 White Buick 142 White Chevrolet 149 Williams Delicatessen 154 YMCA Cafeteria 152 YWCA Cafeteria 156 Zane Lanes 163 Zanesville Engineers 163 Zanesville Federal Savings Loan 140 Zanesville Publishing Co. 155 Zanesville Typewriter Exchange 144 137 Here Is To Your Good Health REFRESH YOURSELF With GREINER’S Fresh Grade-A ilk LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY OHIO POWER COMPANY SIXTH AND MAIN ZANESVILLE Barnett’s Dairy Isle 2626 N. MAPLE AVE. Best in Service Quality Too 138 Congratulations Class '60 ADORNETTO’S PIZZA with HERO SANDWICH SPAGHETTI RAVIOLI 2210 Maple Avenue For Carry-out Orders Call GL 3-6349 139 CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1960 TWO DRIVE-IN WINDOWS—FAST, EFFICIENT SERVICE CUSTOMER PARKING—REAR ENTRANCE TO LOBBY ZANESVILLE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 33 SOUTH 5TH STREET 140 Compliments of THE OHIO FUEL CAS COMPANY NORTH FOURTH STREET ZANESVILLE, OHIO PAYNTER’S TEXACO JUNCTION OF MARKET GREENWOOD FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY GL 2-0278 Service Calls dorujratufationS and kest TO THE CLASS OF 60 RITTBERGER BROS. STATE WILLOW STS. PHONE GL 2-5427 R. B. BRAND TOP QUALITY MEATS Processors OF CHAMPIONSHIP CATTLE 141 Compliments of COMBS BROTHERS SHOE STORES WHITE BUICK 170 S. SIXTH ST. DOWNTOWN 524 MAIN and Country Fair Shopping Center Buick — Opels — Used Cars HEADQUARTERS FOR • SANDLER OF BOSTON • NUNN-BUSH • JACQUELINE • EDGERTON • CONNIE LO-HEELERS • BRIARCLIFF OUR BEST WISHES MUTUAL FEDERAL SAVINGS and Loan Association South 5th Street Best Wishes to ZHS Graduates THE BAKER BREAD COMPANY 142 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1960 The Mosaic Tile Company America's Largest Manufacturer Of Ceramic Tile 143 7 ’ Jom A ICE CREAM BOWL ZANESVILLE, OHIO Congratulations Class of '60 CLOSSMAN Hdwe. Sporting Goods Co. SCHOOL SWEATERS and JACKETS 619-623 Main Street FREE 30 MIN. CUSTOMER PARKING GREINER'S FLOWERS Zanesville Typewriter Exchange Flowers from a Dependable Florist • Dial GL 2-5771 Opposite Postoffice 416 MARKET STREET We Telegraph Flowers Everywhere The store with the Royal sign 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 COTTERMAN'S BOOGIE At the talent assembly Feb- ruary 12 this popular trio was featured in an instru- mental number, Boogie, which was composed by the troupe pianist, John Cotter- man. Also shown are Eddie Wallace with guitar and Lorry McClellan at the drums. These boys have been entertaining at local parties for some time. Best Wishes Class of 1960 DIANA SHOPS For First in Fashions KESLAR'S Styled Right — Priced Right She SricfJaire Store COUNTRY FAIR SHOPPING CENTER Balderson Motors The New DODGE DODGE TRUCKS SIMCA DART and FOUR-WHEEL DRIVE JEEPS 2970 Maple Ave. GL 2-6026 Zanesville, Ohio MEES’ The Best Place to Buy FLOOR COVERING and DRAPERIES LINDEN AVE. END OF Y BRIDGE PHONE GL 3-3404 ROBERTS JEWELERS She diamond Store Zanesville's Oldest Credit Jewelers TEEN-AGE CHARGES WELCOMED LILY-ANN BEAUTY SALON “Extends our best wishes for your success and happiness” SECOND FLOOR—KRESGE BUILDING 501 Main Street Phone GL 3-2066 145 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 FIRST Main Street NATIONAL BANK Zanesville, Ohio Terrace Point 146 I 1878 LONGSHORE’S wo MUSIC STORE 57 North Fifth Street 82 Years Supplying Zanesville with Fine Musical Instruments, Sheet Music, Band and Orchestra Instruments, Pianos, Radios Phone GL 3-9211 CONGRATULATIONS Best Wishes CLASS OF '60 To the Class of 1960 JOHN SCHOTT BILL BROWN’S PHARMACY Westview 2236 MAPLE AVE. Compliments COONEY S HARDWARE of HOUSEWARE • PAINT STOVERTOWN SPORTING GOODS MINING CO. OPEN 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. COUNTRY FAIR Phone GL 2-7118 SHOPPING CENTER NO WITCHES HERE Halloween is a time for outdoor parties and pranks, and ZHS students found it special fun during the good fall weather. Masked lady shown here is Sandy Smith with friend. With her enjoy- ing the harvest party and the corn are Luella Steil and Tom Kendall. CONGRATULATIONS to ZANESVILLE HIGH'S 1960 GRADUATES ★ ★★★★★ WHERE FRIENDS MEET and EAT Phone-In Carry-Out...GL 3 9031 Drive-In NORTH MAPLE AVENUE ZANESVILLE, OHIO 148 COMPLIMENTS OF CONN'S POTATO CHIP CO. CLIFFWOOD AVE GL 2-4615 FRANK A. LEONE REAL ESTATE ZANESVILLE, OHIO WATKINS YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR FLOWERS PAINT, WALLPAPER, AND FLOOR COVERING 1343 Ohio St. Zanesville, Ohio SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. GL 2-8491 624 MAIN ST. PHONE GL 3-1011 Carol Robe twirled her baton skillfully to the music of National Emblem at the talent assembly given in February. Carol has taken baton lessons for quite some time and has made other appearances in talent reviews, including our assembly last year and some junior high performances. WHITE’S End of Y Bridge Phone GL 2-3611 149 Congratulations to the Class of '60 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 Congratulations to the Class of ’60 CHICAGO STANDARD TRANSFORMER CORPORATION CERAMIC AVENUE ZANESVILLE, OHIO 150 Congratulations and Good Luck Upon Your Successful Completion Of High School ARMCO STEEL CORPORATION MANUFACTURERS OF SPECIAL-PURPOSE STEELS 151 FOGG’S PHARMACY Compliments of Y. M. C. A. Cafeteria 34 South 5th Street PRESCRIPTIONS 522 MARKET STREET Congratulations to the Class of ’60 DUTRO MOTOR CO. “Southeastern Ohio’s Largest Ford Dealer” South Fifth Canal Sts. Zanesville, Ohio Compliments of the IDEAL ART STUDIO in our new ground floor location. 608 Main Street Telephone CL 3-8116 Zanesville, Ohio ON HER WAY Featured in the talent assembly given by ZHS stu- dents was vocalist Sandy Sidwell, who sang Long Ago, an old-time number. She was accompanied by Marcia Brown. Sandy has sung several times with the Blue Knights. She says she may choose singing as her career. SIDWELL BROTHERS ASPHALT — AGGREGATE — COAL — LIME Route 2 South Zanesville, Ohio Phone: Victor 9-2392 153 J. C. PENNEY CO. 22 - 32 NORTH FIFTH STREET ZANESVILLE, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '60 Williams' Delicatessen 626 MARKET STREET GL 2-1076 MILLER S FLOWER SHOP FRANK COOPER JEWELER 1416 MAPLE AVE. 7 North Fifth Street Phone GL 2-6371 Home of GORHAM TOWLE STERLING LENOX CHINA CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1960 May the future hold in store tor you many years of success, happiness and good health. WEBERS 154 Zoncsvillian members pictured here arc: bottom row, left to right, Marcia Brown, Ruth Harrop, Susan Ludman, Kathy Knapp; second row, Anne Roessler, Judy Devolld and Pat Kelly; back row, Joyce Tarrier, editor; Virginia Price, Kay Durant, Loren Arter, and Donna Schaum. Absent were Dev Harsh and Sandy Marsh. THE ZANESVILLIAN, the first official publication of Zanesville High School, has been published every Sunday during the school year for 28 consecutive years in the SUNDAY TIMES RECORDER, 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 adviser, on the splendid work they have done during the present school year, and pledge our complete cooperation to those who succeed them next year. For the Latest Information on Zanesville High — Read The Morning Times Recorder and The Sunday Times Recorder THE ZANESVILLE PUBLISHING COMPANY Clay Littick —ZHS 1911 155 To the Class of ’60 Joyce Terrier was one of the highlights in our annual talent assembly with her comic monologue of Little Sister , a girl who took great interest in big sister's beau, and seemed to enjoy helping the love affair along. 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 GOOD JOBS AVAILABLE For Our Graduates Enroll Now For SUMMER TERM —JUNE 13 FALL TERM —SEPTEMBER 6 MEREDITH COLLEGE 551 2 N. 5th St. Phone GL 3-8136 Nicol’s Restaurant Bakery Home Made Ice Cream 730 PUTNAM AVE. ZANESVILLE, OHIO Nationally Advertised Watches Compliments of Diamonds — Jewelry Y. W. C. A. Cafeteria LEE IEWELERS 512 Main St. 49 North 6th Street BUDGET TERMS YOUR FRIENDLY DIAMOND JEWELER 156 FOX DRUG STORE Brighton at Ridge TALLEY and ZULANDT MAIN NEAR 7TH THRESS DRUGS Pine at Lindbergh The Men's Store PORTRAITURE STUDIOS portraits by Roy Bead ling Master of Photography KNOWN FOR OUTSTANDING QUALITY 326Vi Main St. Phone CL 2-9091 CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF '60 ROYAL DRY CLEANERS THE CLEANERS FIT FOR A KING” BEATRICE FLOWER SHOPPE 23 South 6th St. GL 3-7886 MAIN OFFICE REAR 820 PROSPECT AVE. PHONE GL 2-8494 Fresh Flowers—Beautifully Arranged Special Student Rates 157 Congratulations to the Class of '60 MODERN TV 516 Market St. SHIRLEY S PHARMACY Terrace Point Zanesville, Ohio Congratulations to the Class of '60 THE BLOOMER CANDY COMPANY Star Chocolates 39 North 3rd Street Phone GL 2-1311 158 TO THE CLASS OF 1960 We Wish You Success Sears, Roebuck Co. 36 North Fifth Street BREAKFAST • LUNCHEON • DINNER COCKTAIL LOUNGE AND BAR Best Wishes to ZHS Graduates from the home of Old Smoke House Products DAVID DAVIES Ohio Owned and Operated Columbus Zanesville BINTZ BROS. 301 MAIN Street ZANESVILLE, OHIO Southeastern Ohio's Largest and Most Complete Department Store. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1960 and GOOD LUCK TO THOSE WHO FOLLOW LIBERTY-WELLER-STATE THEATERS Movies are your best entertainment NOTICE Students of Z H S The business people who advertise in Comus are supporting you and your year book. Remember them when you go shopping. UJ z 3 O -O c o L. -Q O 0) u o j 'a L. 0) z Q_ ui __ —? CV 5 UJ o0 uo LT £ UI 3 Z 2 uo CO 160 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1960 —and to all past and present students of Zanesville High School THE FIRST TRUST SAVINGS BANK Main at Fifth ROSEVILLE, OHIO —OFFICES— DRESDEN, OHIO Members Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation EVERY BANKING SERVICE PIONEER ELECTRIC 2 MUSIC Westinohouse RCAVlCTOR PIONEER MUSIC SHOP Over 1000 Brands 50,000 Selections YOUR COMPLETE RECORD SHOP 56 N. Fifth St. GL 2-9995 161 COMPLIMENTS OF Line Material Industries TRANSFORMER PLANT A McGRAW-EDISON CO. DIVISION SUCCESS and CONGRATULATIONS 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 ns. We invite you to start a savings account at your first opportunity. THE F. J. HEER PRINTING COMPANY 364-386 South Fourth Street COLUMBUS 16. OHIO Telephone CApital 8-4541 PRINTERS—BOOKBINDERS—STATIONERS—OFFICE SUPPLIES FURNITURE COMPLETE FACILITIES FOR LETTERPRESS ANI) OFFSET PRINTING 162 BUCHANAN SOHIO BONIFIELD HARDWARE Maysville Grove Home of Good Hardware LABAKI'S MARKET TAYLOR SHOE STORE 1423 Maysville Ave GL 3-2356 51 North Fifth McHENRY'S ZANESVILLE REGIONAL CHAPTER 316 Main Street Ohio Society of Professional Engineers ELLIS PHARMACY THE JONES SHOP Maysville at Echo 23 South Fifth St. CLYDE HAIRDRESSERS ZANE LANES 510 Market Street 38 S. Seventh St. GORSUCH PHARMACY Corder's G.E. Appliance Center 311 Main Street 1424 Maple Ave. GL 2-9981 GENE HUBBARD BODY SHOP ROSEANNE'S BEAUTY SHOP 610 Francis St. GL 2-6284 117 North 6th St. GL 3-4216 COVER TV SERVICE BREESE DRUG STORE 2160 Maple Ave. GL 2-3783 1422 Maple Ave. RISEN'S PHARMACY P. R. GOBEL, INC. Prescription Specialist 526 Market St. GL 3-8336 REX'S 5 MINUTE CAR WASH DeVINE'S 308 North 4th St. GL 3-3534 21 N. Fourth GL 2-4411 BURLEY'S PHARMACY CARTER'S FUR SHOP Complete If Service 62 South Sixth St. GL 3-2733 POLLOCK'S LEFFLER'S DRUGSTORE A Credit to Zanesville 502 Main Street HARRY S. COHEN DON HUNTER REALTY Store for Men and Boys 963 Adair Ave. 163 relax LET OUR PUBLICATIONS DIVISION HANDLE YOUR YEARBOOK PROBLEMS... THE CANTON ENGRAVING ELECTROTYPE COMPANY 410 THIRD STREET S. E. • CANTON 2, OHIO THE CLEVELAND ENGRAVING CO., INC. CROWN BUILDING, 310 LAKESIDE AVE. AT THIRD ST. CLEVELAND 13, OHIO branch offices: akron, ohio • Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 16;